https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-01-06.pdf 4722faec80fc15391d146f47e91201ed PDF Text Text TIje □\LiiSlivillr Jtewg VOLUlta 93 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1966___________ NUMBER 32 10 Cents a Copy Wrestling starts January llfh A far cry from the show and fakerv of the orofessional wres­ tling seen on television, high school wrestling is fast becom­ ing popular and is the fastest growing sport in the mid-west. Maple Valley wrestling coach, Bill Hecker Jr. has formed a wrestling team and has set up a schedule of five matches. The first of these matches will take place at the Maple Valley school, against Ionia at 7:00 on January 11. Hecker, who was on the wrestling team when he attend­ ed Nashville high school, is par­ ticularly interested in wrestling because of the opportunity it offers for participation by small­ er as well as the large boys. Hecker said that in addition to the opportunity it offers the participants, it is also an ex­ citing spectator sport. Hecker said that in high school wres­ tling the match is made up of three, two minute rounds. To 'pick up t r ee s The Nashville street depart­ ment has announced that Christmas trees will be pick- ed the week of January 10th. The trees must be left be­ tween the sidewalk and the curb. Members of the Maple Valley wrestling team get into shape for the first match of the season on January 11. -- Nashville News Photo Enroll now for evening classes Republicans! ile nominating petitions The Maple Valley high school plans to have adult evening class­ es this winter providing there is enough interest to mane it worth while. The classes would meet one night per week for two hours with the night set by the class and teacher. It is hoped they would meet on Monday or Tuesday. The fee will be $5. 00 plus any materials needed for the class. We should have at least twelve people.ih a class. Some interest has been indicated for Modem Math, Art, Women's Recreation and Commercial; hoWever, any subject will be offered if at least twelve people sign up and we can obtain a teacher. There will be an organizational meeting next Tuesday, January 11 at 7:30 pm in the high school auditorium with classes to start the following week. All interested persons should attend this short but important meeting. Anyone interested but unable to attend the meeting January 11 should call the high school office before n'ext Thursday. If there are any questions regarding the program, feel free to call the high school office. 653-6868. Republicans were the only par­ ty to file nominating petitions for village office this year. The last day tor such action was Monday, January 3. Petitions for the various offi­ ces were filed with the clerk. Mrs. Ada Skedgell. with the pro­ per number of signatures. For village president, I. James Rizor; clerk. Mrs. Ada Skedgell; treasurer, Mrs Mar­ guerite W ilson; trustees for two years. Henry Fedewa, Frank Scramlin and Gaylord Gray, and for assessor. Carl Tuttle. There were no petitions filed for the village committee posts. This committee, however, can be elected'by write-ins. Had there been more than one nominee for any office it would have been necessary to hold a primary election, but since this was not the case the primary will be eliminated, and the village election will be held in March. This change in election laws came about with the abolition of the caucus sys­ tem and the change to a pri­ mary system. T ax benefits aid seniorcitizens chief resigns We now have the affidavit forms for senior citizens to file for a new property tax exemp­ tion under the State Law passed by the Legislature in 1965. The exemption of $2500 bn the State equalized value of a person's property will be avail­ able to taxpayers over 65 who can meet certain other eligibil­ ity requirements. The law is not effective until January 1st, 1966 so it does not effect the winter taxes that are being paid at this time. To be eligible a person must be 65 as of December 31st, 1965 and own or be- buying his home. The total value of al) reales­ tate that is owned in the state must not exceed $10, 000 of state equalized valuation. The total combined income of the husband and wife and any other concurrent owners may not exceed $5000 for the pre­ ceding calendar year. A veteran who is 65 and get­ ting a veteran's exemption must choose between the two exemp­ tions as he cannot collect both. 1 will hold office hours at the Castle-ton Township Hall on January 7 and 14 and at other times as it becomes necessary. Hours at the Township Hall w ill be 1-4 pm on the above dates. Those who are interested in an exemption will need to bring with them the following: Social Security number; tax notice or receipt; deed; evidence of other real estate owned in Michigan; birth certificate. In case there is no deed or birth certificate bring other evidence to show proof. The deadline for filing appli­ cations will be March 15th, 1966. Russell K. Mead Castleton Township Super­ visor. . After serving eight months as Nashville Police Chief. Donald C. Lair has submitted his resig­ nation that he may accept a po­ sition with a steel corporation in California, his former home. His resignation will become effective January 20. At the same time, Lawerence J. Wood, who has been assisting Chief Lair a few hours each week, also turned in his resig­ nation to become effective the same date The village council will take action at their next meeting. January 13, and no doubt mean­ while, will be attempting to seek new officers. The first round starts with both boys standing and the ob­ ject is to put the opponent down on the mat. The second round starts with one participant on his handsand knees. His opponent has his arms over his back. The object of this round is for the bottom man to escape and get control of the top man. The third round is the reverse of this situation. A wrestler who downs an op­ ponent receives two points. An escape counts one point and a complete reversal of position counts two points. A predica ■ ment counts two points and a point is given to the opponent if a wrestler stalls or uses an il­ legal hold. If a pin is obtained the win­ ning wrestler's team receives five team points. If the match _ is won on points the team r e ceives three team points. Heck­ er says that wrestling is a re­ markably safe sport and one that all weight classes may partici­ pate in. He said that many school systems are promoting it in upper elementary and jr. high levels. ' WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. ll--7:00, Ionia, here Jan. 18--6:30, Boys Training School, there Jan. 25--7:00, Lakewood, here Feb. 9--7:00, Ionia, there Feb. 22--7:00, B. T. S. here Feb. 25-26--Regional Tourna­ ment Bank officials to speak here Mr. Ron Taylor. Security Charge Supervisor, and Mr. Charles Pontius. Public Rela­ tions Director of the Security National Bank are scheduled to speak January 12 at the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting. At this meeting, Mr. Taylor will explain details of the up­ coming expansion of the Secur­ ity Charge system to this area. Mr. Pontius will also be on hand to answer any questions about banking service in general. All members and also inter­ ested members are urged to at­ tend this meeting. Dinner at 7 pm at the VFW t Hall. �I tit iVr-Wo, isaXivHic, ivucuigdu, Council Proceedings i uuuuay, jdiiuoa) u. i ttou Now-mbcr le, li<65 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Miller with al 1 present except Rizor. I lie min­ utes of the last iiiveting were read and approved. 1 he follow­ ing bills were read and approv­ ed. motion made by Annis and supported by Norris they be al­ lowed and orders drawn oil Trebs. for same. backstreet barometer Last Wednesday morning at breakfast, Mother announced that site was going to get t It e whole family ready and we would all go to Chicago for a short holiday. So zip-- and away we went. No one gave Mother much of an argument. We were all ready to goof off for a while. Chicago neve. fails to fascin­ ate me. Of the big citieS* 1 have been in, Chicago stands out as the friendliest. This most re­ cent trip just helped to bring this out more. When we started to go up to our rooms, the elevator at tile Sherman Hotel was rather crowd­ ed. We al) stood facing the door and waiting for the automatic elevator to start and just before it took off a rather fat little man stepped aboard and the door closed behind him. He stood facing the crowd in the elevator, put his hands in his pockets,., cleared his throat and said. "1 suppose you are all wondering why I called this meeting. " As the kids and I were walk­ ing down the street Thursday, a young man stopped us to ask directions. It turned out that he is from Kenya, is going to Mi­ ami University, Ohio on a schol­ arship, and was just visiting Chicago, allalone,fora couple c: days. He had dinner with us and we were able to have a long talk and to become good friends. He taught school in Kenya, and will go back to teach when he finishes his studies here. We were particularity happy to have our children meet Mr. Kamau Kimui. It was a real ed­ ucation for them to talk w ith someone who is from a differ­ ent culture and different circumstances than we. Incidental Fund: Beedlc Ins. Agency Cities Service I cd. Life & Cas. Co. Street Dept; Mobil Oil Co. Standaru Oil Co. Jcrrow Oil Co. Water Dept: Layne .Northern Co. SAMUEL KAMAU KIMUI of Kenya. Africa told those boys ffom State that they couldn’t be stomped. They said they could whip UCLA by 20 points without even trying. Well, the Spartans didn't Uy. but it didn't quite work out like the papers said it would. «•*saw♦ -tW! 9 There was no joy in Michigan on New Years Day. when the best team in the country got knocked off by the fifth ranking team. That just goes to show how far a fifth might go Sn New Years. It also goes to show the power of the press. The newspapers Harold Norris says that h i s house is back to something near normal now that Dr. and Roma White are back from their trip to New York. The Norris family baby-sat the White's little Dauschund, Heidi, and the Norris cat didn't take too kindly to having the dog around. Harold said the cat The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN , . Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter EDITOR* PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year ' Detroit's “newest” with free parking, downtown I fit 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... ci vic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and । family rates [Singles from $6.50 'Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 spent the week walking around on his toes with his back up and his tail puffed up. They never really tangled because the dog knew enough to stop before the cat shredded her ears. Kelli Knoll, who is four years old was over to our house the other day. I asked her if her grandmother had visited them' on Christmas. "I don't have a grandmother," Kelli told me. For a while Kelli and I went around and around about the grandmother bit. I said 1 knew she had a grandmother and she insisted she didn't have one. "As a matter of fact, Kelli, " I said, "I know you have two grandmothers. ” "I have three. " Kelli said, "Grandma Marshall. Grandma Knoll and Grandma Gillett. " She bobbed her head in a "so there smartie" way and went back to her playing with dolls. If my friend is right we have just about escaped the bad weath­ er for the winter. 1 have this very optomistic friend who holds to the theory that winter weather does not start until after the first of the year (he is correct so far) and that the spring weather starts a­ bout the first of February. Let's hope he is right about that. Ac­ cording to his weather chart we can have no more than 25 or 30 days of bad stuff and then the nice weather starts. Twas over to the school this morning and already the teach­ ers and the kids are talking a­ bout spring vacation. Hope springs eternaL 684.21 71.96 205.95 . 13.62 7.29 5.25 335.29 Sewer Fund: Keihl Hardware 3.98 Eberbacli 6.88 Harry Taylor 2.84 Water Dept: Keihl Hardware 38.07 Municipal Supply 39.47 Geo. Townsend 19.40 Randall 38.72 . Cons. Power . 223.12 Street Dept: Keihl Hardware 12.60 Zephyr . 101.20 M. V. Imp. Co. 81.70 Pennock Coil Prod. 161.50 Harry Cty. Ready Mix 14.75 Christie's Garage 36.25 Hamilton 135.00 Purity Cylinder Gas 14.08 Rapids Motor Parts 16.64 Rieth Riley Const. 147.26 Mobil Oil Co. 3.92 Farmers Gas & Oil 23.39 Lake Odessa Auto Pts. 72.91 Francisco Farm Sup. 67.15 Sewer Dept: Citizens Elev. 2.10 Motion was made by Noddins and supported by Norris we ap­ ply to Midi. State Highway Dept, for permission to string lights and fringe across the M­ 66 Trunkline at the intersec­ tion of Washington and Sher­ man Streets and Central Park. This to be from Nov. 24th thru Jan. 3rd. Carried. Motion by Annis we raise Bill Cassidy's salary $10. 00 a week, supported by Noddins. Ayes, Norris, Noddins, Annis and Appelman. No, Scramlin, Car­ ried Gasoline bid from Jerow Oil Co. read. Annis made motion we accept .bid, seconded by Appelman. Carried. Scramlin made motion the garbage collection rate remain at $2. 00 a month for the entire year. Appelman supported, All ayes, carried. Appelman made motion to adjourn and Noddins supported. Letter from State Health Dept, read and tabled. Scramlin made motion wc include Cemetery truck on our fleet insurance. Noddins Sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Noddins made motion to ad­ journ. Appelman seconded. Gladys Miller. Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Dec. 23, 1965 Howl Docongoatont COLD TABLETS Gladys Miller. Pres. Ada F. Skedgell. Clerk Dec. 9, 1965 December 9, 1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Miller with all present The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap­ proved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Annis and supported by Rizor that they be allowed and orders drawn on Treas. for same. Incidental Fund: Keihl Hardware 8.75 Zephyr Oil Co. 202.40 Shaull & Powers 7.50 Mich. Bell Co. 35.05 The News 11.60 Motorola 6.60 Sec. Nat'l Bank 522.84 Beedle Ins. 1.15 Cons. Power Co. 345.19 help everywhere a cold hurts J • Cough Syrup, Na­ sal Spray, Loun­ ges, and Junior formulas. I AT OUR(jteag)ORUe STORE X Pouse Drugs & Jewelry : CONFIDENCE - - - Not hit and miss...not here and there...but rather good Fargo men ore trained to do the job right...trained to keep the customer in mind!...you, that is! QUALITY TESTED GREASES ■umhctmh of OVMirr Manao am* Alt COMMTHNNMI t^AMttKMT SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone QL 3-6903 • • Relieve simple sinus area congestion • Quiet headache • Ease muscular aches • Reduce fever • Help build resistance grease where it belongs. FURLONG HEATING • William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 6, 1966 To establish highway safety research institute A highway safety research in­ stitute initially involving at least $10 million will be estab­ lished by the University of Mich­ igan to develop a comprehen sive approach to highway safe­ ty, President Harlan Hatcher announced today. A $10 million grant from the US automotive industry for the institute was described by uni­ versity officials as the largest corporate gift ever received by a university for any purpose. The new U-M institute will be housed in a laboratory building to be constructed on the Nonh Campus with grants totaling $4. 000, 000 from Ford Motor Company and the General Mo­ tors Corporation. Operating ex­ penses for the first five year period will be underwritten by a $6,000, 000 grant from the Auto­ mobile Manufacturers Associ­ ation. The institute will coordinate studies of highway transporta­ tion and undertake a broad sys­ tems approach to needed re­ search in this field. Dr. Hatcher said. This new program has been reviewed with Secretary of Commerce John T. Conner who expressed his support of in­ creased private research efforts in the field of highway safety. The Secretary stated that, "Increased national efforts in­ cluding university and private industry support will be essen­ tial to assure substantial reduc­ tion in the-level of current traf­ fic fatalities and accident in­ jury rate, and the resulting eco­ nomic and social loss. This pro­ gram along with other private and governmental efforts will go far toward achieving an in­ tegrated attack upon the pro­ blems of highway safety." "The automobile is truly a national institution, " Dr. Hatch­ er commented, "and it effects every aspect of our daily lives." The benefits of automotive transportation need no elaborstion or defense. Yet almost 50,000 Americans are killed on Jur-highways every year, and Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS our highways every year, and far more are seriously injured. It is as a social, psychological human phenomenon that high­ way transportation demands far more exhaustive research than ' it has yet received. "It is to the great,credit of the automotive industry that itrecognizes this need, and has Harlem atari’ to appear here ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Kate Webb Fri­ day, January 14 at 1:30, for a dessert luncheon, followed by the regular business meeting and program. Emily Hafner will be co-hostess and acting circle chairman for the day. The hostess extends a cordial invitation to attend to all inter­ ested women. PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Dorr'Webb on January 6 at 1:30. Everyone is welcome. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet at Pleasantview School School at 8:0G' pm on January 6, 1966. / Each member is urged to at­ tend and bring a neighbor. Each member family is asked to fur­ nish one dozen cookies. WW I VETERANS MEETING Countyline Banacks #2110, Veterans of World War I, and the ladies Auxiliary will hold their next regular meeting on Saturday, Jan. 8 at 2:00 pm at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Everybody be sure and come. MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Elmer Gillett on Friday, January 7 for a potluck dinner at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Dickinson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Piddington GOOD CHEER CLUB spent New Yean Day at Glenn The Good Cheer Club will Dickinson's helping celebrate meet with Mrs. Donald Fox for their forty-ninth anniversary. a dinner at 12:30 on Thursday, Sunday callers at Earl Har­ January 13. mon's were the John Clark fam­ Bring bingo. ily and Charles Bronsons of Charlotte, Clinton Harmon and family and Theo Harmon of LAUREL CHAPTER #31 Bookfield. Laurel Chapter #31, OES will Mrs. Leone Cotton is staying hold their regular meeting on with the Jack Pennington fam­ ... Jan ----------- pn5 at Tuesday, 11 at 8:00 ily while the Penningtons are in Florida. the Masonic Temple. Benina juppie, WM Mr. and Mn, Bruce Priddy ,' Mary Pennock, Sec. came home from Florida Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Ean Harmon at­ tended a family gathering at Carroll Wright's Saturday eve­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ning. The Maple Leaf Grangers will Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell meet with Bill and Dorothy of Grand Ledge were at Burr Swift Saturday evening, January Aldrich's Sunday for dinner, 8th. Mr. and Mn. Norman Shippley Please bring sandwiches and of St. Johns were at Ernest Ship­ cookies. pley's for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Battle Creek New Yean Day and had New Yean dinner at Shranks cafeteria. Mias Ora Jones and Mr, and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests at Reinhart Zemke's. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lake and Gerry of Charlotte and Mr. and Mn. Doug Coker of Lansing spent Sunday at Don Andrew's. Miss Martha Zemke returned to Bay City Sunday. Miss Edith Zemke returned Monday to Creek Thursday evening, Mrs. Irene Hadden sper __ .. later called on Mr. come forward with this major contribution. These grants are, of course, in addition to the support the industry long has given to organizations working in the safety field, and to the important work which the in­ dustry itself has done in this area. " Mrs. Geneva Brumm, secre­ tary of the Chamber of Com­ merce has announced that the Chamber will sponsor a basket­ ball game between the Harlem Stan and a local team here. The big game will be played in the Maple Valley high school gymnasium and the proceeds from the game will be used by the Chamber in a project to aid the new schooL The game will be played on Thun. Jan 27. The Harlem Stan play the same type of a game as the Globe Trotten and many of the , Sun are former Globetrotten. While they are playing ball they are also clowning and providing fun for the specuton. The game should be a high point in the year at Nashville. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 6:30 Jan. 7 Hamilton Home Jan. 11 Olivet Away Jan. 14 Middleville Away Jan. 18 Portland Home Jan. 21 Delton Home Jan. 28 Caledonia Away Feb. 4 Wayland Home Feb. 8 Olivet Home Feb. 11 Hamilton Away Feb. 18 Middleville Home Feb. 19 Lakewood Away Feb. 25 Bellevue Away Varsity Coach, Jim Wynes J. V. Coach, Bill Gibbs HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANUARY 7 Lee Mapes JANUARY 8 Phyllis Skedgell Cuistine Snow Colleen Mead JANUARY 9 Lloyd Shilton Laura McIntyre Mn. Fred Hanes Pat (Fisher) Seagal Debby I athrop JANUARY 10 Bernice Dahm Nancy Garlinger Charlotte Hyde Hutton. JANUARY 11 Judy Gray Fred Corbins Bob Mason JANUARY 12 Michael St. Johns Donald Skedgell Denise Burd Rose Hickey Kenneth Hawblitz JANUARY 13 Clarence St. Johns Nancy Smith Roxanne Long Charles Mater ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 7 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Chris­ tine to Theo Kay Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Savage of Mul­ liken, Mich. Theo is a 1960 graduate of Charlotte high school and is now employed at Aluminum Ex­ trusions. Cheryl is a senior at Maple Valley high school. A June wedding is planned. A NEWS OfSssr in Army PFC Jerry L. Slocum, son of Kenneth R. Slocum, 826 E. Washington, Nashville, and other members of the 24th In­ fantry Division participated in Exercise VICTORY EXPRESS, a nine-day field training exercise in Germany, which ended'Dec. The exercise covers 1, 600 square miles and includes more than 25,000 men and 6,000 vehicles. Elements of the 3rd Infantry Division Brigade, act­ ing as aggressor forces, probed for weaknesses in the 24th In­ fantry Division defense under simulated combat conditions. Slocum participated in weap­ ons firing and various defensive maneuvers as part of a program to maintain the year-round combat effectiveness of his unit. The 18-year-old soldier, a combat construction specialist in Company C of the 54 th En­ gineer Battalion near Wildflec­ ken, Germany, entered the Army in October 1964 and com­ Barnei-Maion pleted basic combat training at Fort Knox, Ky. He attended Maple Valley high schooL His mother, Mrs. Esther Histed, lives at 216 Lentz. New Arrival Mr. and Mb. Roger A. Mears (Mary Beedle) are the parents of a baby girl named Cynthia Lvn. She was born December 22 in Lansing General Hospital and weighed in at 6 lb. 6 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston Jr. 203 State St.. Nashville are the parents of a daughter born in Pennock Hospital on December 25. at 1:47 am. A son, named Dennis Allen was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ as Wentworth of Niles on Tues­ day, December 28. He weigh­ ed 7 lb. 4 1/2 oz. MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. James Taylor and chil­ dren of Eaton Rapids called and were lunch guests of the former's parents Mt. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Stephen Cousins of Woodland is making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts for a couple months while his parents are on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary and Stephen spent New Years Day with Ml. and Mrs.Rich­ ard Jacobs of Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children and Mrs. Dora Brown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children for a belated Christmas celebration. Mrs. Dora Brown received the sad news of the passing of her brother Bruce Nolan of Roscom­ mon who had been killed in an auto accident on Thursday. Mrs. Dora Brown spent from Saturday until Monday with her children Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake. They all attended the funeral of Bruce Nolan on Mon­ day at Roscommon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and John visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Saturday and saw the New Years parade on color television. Mrs. Fred Garrow with 31 other relatives of her family met at the VFW hall in Vermontville Sunday for a Christmas with a bountiful dinner and gift e x change. Pictures of Italy and France were shown by Mr. Laur­ ence Greenfield. He and his wife were given a free trip there this past summer. They were much enjoyed. Relatives came from Battle Creek, Grand Rapids, Hastings, Jackson, Ver­ montville and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beach visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert An­ derson New Y ears Day. Mr. and Mb. Geo Skedgell called Saturday night on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool visited the latter's parents Sat­ urday night. Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine called on Bob Surine and Vernon Taylor ot Charlotte Wednesday. Mrs. Arloa Baxter took Stephen back to his school in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames en­ tertained Mr. and Mn. Chas. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Travis for New Yean s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schantz are the parents of a baby girl bom New Years Eve at Pennock HospitaL CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT at Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON OL 3-6046 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January G. 19GG BIG PROBLEM A unique solution to at least temporarily quell the farmers’ cries over the US Government farm program has been proposed in Washington which has partic­ ular significance for Michigan. Originally proposed by US Sen. George McGovern, of South Dakota, the measure has been introduced in the House by Michigan's own Rep. John C. Mackie, who represents the Genesee-Lapeer District. Farmers have for several years 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY! FRIDAY screamed that the goveriment should get completely ouvot’ th. ir business and stop payutg people money not to grow'certain crops. "At first I thought we ought to get the government out.put 1 did a little studying when 1 got to Washington and decided that wasn't practical," says Mackie. The first-term Congressman had a farm of his own in Holt, south of Lansing, during the years he served as Michigan’s highway commissioner. He e:. perienced a sharp run-in with the Federal government over a small amount of wheat acreage. He plowed"it under after a ser­ ies of protests. - So he knows well, and sym­ pathizes with, the farmer's view of the farm program and policies. Information gathered in Wash­ ington indicated to Mackie that McGovern had a sound idea. He received permission for the Sen­ ator to put the bill through the House. / Now known as the McGovemMackie bill, the proposal has been dubbed the World Food and Nutrition Act It proposes to solve the Amer­ ican farm surplus problem and the world's starvation problem by paying US farmers for grow­ ing food to be used in an ex­ panded Food for Peace program. The food would be bought from Phone Notes Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton of Bellaire, Maryland spent the holiday week with Mn. Ray Thompson. They all spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill and baby of Pig­ eon who spent their holiday with both Dennis' and Donna s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon entertained their children Mr. and Mrs. Castcrline and baby of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, Jim and Julie spent Christmas Eve with the Victor Higdons. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid, Jim Richard and Bernard were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid and fami­ ly of Reed St On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of Hastings were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Reid and family. the farmers and "sold, exchang­ ed or donated to nations with­ out adequate nutritional sup­ plies. " Big trouble is things change too fast. Food scientists are al­ ready predicting a food shortage so severe by 1970 that millions of people will starve. This, des­ pite all the food the US can grow and export plus what other can produce. Georg Borgstrom, internat­ ionally famous MSU food auth­ ority and author of a new book, " The Hungry Planet, " writes that the population explosion makes it nearly impossible to keep up the present, inadequate level of food production. He urges an immediate and massive effort be made to face up to this growing problem. There is every indication that new legislation dealing with food for the world's hungry should be undertaken soon, but only after the best possible un­ derstanding of all the problems involved has been grasped. NEW SOLUTION Pressure will be on in 1966 for the legislature to provide funds to students who choose to attend private colleges in M ichigan. The arguments presented by officials of the 17 private schools, including church re­ lated institutions, make it ap­ pear to be a case of six-of-one and-half-a-dozen-of-the-other where taxes are concerned. An association of these col­ leges contends, however, that its proposal for state grants would save millions of dollars in the rising cost of operating the state-supported collegesand universities. our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service A** Street MeMh . 01 3-3601 Sharon Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brumm of Ver­ montville, Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Purchiss and Brenda of Bat­ tle Creek, Mrs. June Ncsbet am MRS. INA SMITH Miss Donna Furniss. \ Mrs. Goldie Nichols spent the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Purchiss anc r New Years holiday with friends family who have been visiting in Detroit. the Brumm and Purchiss fam­ Mr. and Mrs. James D. Good ilies and also Mr. and Mrs. Ross who spent the holidays with Fruin for two weeks started for their father, Chester Smith, home Monday morning. They left Saturday for Massillon, Ohio called on their aunt Mrs. Neswhere they visited relatives and bet Wednesday. ■ left for Washington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day en­ Mrs. Beal Dull spent the week­ tertained on Christmas Day, Mr end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mapes of the Evans District. family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Graham and baby. Mr. and Mrs Hastings were New Year's guests Marvin Laurie and children,Mr: of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Chas. Dav. Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kane spent Mrs. Villa Meyers, and Mr. and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Parrott. Leonard Kane and family of Miss Susan Hansen of MSU . Thornapplc Lake. spent the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster­ with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. line and Scott of Assyria were Herald Hansen and family. Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Theo Bera of Hastings was also Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and fam­ a Christmas guest of the Han­ ily.. . sens. Mrs. Howard Mix was theKei Mr. and Mrs. Robert I, Smith Years guest of Mrs. Elmer Gil­ and family of Western Springs, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. FrankSmith lett. Sunday guests of Mrs. Kay of Midland and Mrs. E. S. Haf­ Crabtree and Helen for a turke; ner were Tuesday dinner guests of Chester Smith and the James dinner were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Goods. Staup, Glen and Octa Ann, Mr. Miss Genevieve Hafner of and Mrs. Lawrence Filter, and Grosse Pte Farms spent the New Mrs. Pearl Staup and Miss Chery Years holiday with her mother, Penfold. Mrs. E. S. Hafner. . Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter spent Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop the Christmas holidav with Mr. and Marlene spent Friday eve­ and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter of ning with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dun­ Battle Creek and they all spent nigan of Leach Lake. Mrs. Hal Sunday Dec. 26 with Mr. and Lathrop spent New Years Day Mrs. Pnillip Hinderliter. with the Hubert Lathrops. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and Feme Cross returned home from sons of Maple Grove, Mr. and their southern trip on Friday. Mrs. George Nummer of St. They spent most of their time Louis and Mr. and Mrs. James T. in Memphis, Tennessee. Reid and Eugene of Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahn. Mrs. were New Years Day visitors of Sharon Brady and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid and Mrs. Earl Olmstead had New family. Mr. and Mrs. Nummers Years dinner in Battle Creek spent Saturday night with Mr. and spent the afternoon ahd and Mrs. Tom Reid of Carlyle evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Road. ert Dahm and family. Mrs. Hazel Higdon in Pennock Mrs. Clara Gould, housekeep­ Hospital remains about the er for Chester Smith spent the same; she has been moved to Christmas holidays with her room 249 because of alterations daughter, Mrs. Mabel Herold of of the third floor. Fair Lake. Doug, Jimmy and Keithjones . Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and spent Friday night with their Mrs. Mary Mason and Dick were grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Robert Brogan of Leach Lake. Ford of Hickory-Comers and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gary and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Fuller and baby of Ann Arbor daughters of Thoraapple Lake were also guests. The Fuller Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones were New Years dinner guests of baby is Jim's great grandson. Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Kathryn Richard­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of son and Robin of Pennfield were Charlotte spent Thursda, after­ Sunday dinner guests and Miss noon with Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sue Maurer of MSU was a Perry. caller on Sunday. Mrs. Mearle Scott Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm daughter Lou Jean of Ironton were hosts to the Brumm Christ­ called on the Perrys Monday. mas party with a potluck dinner Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Has­ Thursday evening, Dec. 23. tings were Sunday dinner guests Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rex of the Maynard Perrys. Purchiss and three children of Mrs. Colin Munro who was in­ San Antonio. Texas. Mr. and jured in a fall, has returned Mrs. Richard Brumm and Roger from Lakeview Hospital and is Brumm of Vermontville, Miss again at the Becker Home. A tuition grant plan proposed by the group would differ from the present state scholarship in that the funds would be allottee without competition among the prospective students. It would be based entirely on financial need of students wish­ ing to attend private schools. The theory of the savings to the state is based on the idea that the present private schools have room, in most cases, for more students. The state-sup­ ported institutions are. for the most part, bursting at the en­ rollment seams. Percentages of Michigan stu­ dents attending the private schools have dropped although the numbers have increased. If students were given grants for private college tuition on a noncompetitive basis, this would lessen the need for added public facilities and thus de­ crease the budget expenditure for the state-supported colleges and universities, the private , school group argues. Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance < 1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save SIS . . . S25 or more. <21 check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent , , i UjUlL ; G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency pd Box 2,416 N state St.. Nashville. Michigan Phone OLb-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN ■ ............................................................................................................................- . �J-------------------------------------------- . Maple Grove So good to be with... 1220 ■MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's good music station Can your car Have you tried stop your radio 1220 | "a 7 1^3 !fe as should? it brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main 1 rmontville THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 6, 196b Phone 259-7285 Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Ray enter­ tained their daughter and hus­ band and family of Ithaca over the Christmas holiday. They also enjoyed a telephone call Christmas day from California from their son who is in the service. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz entertained for New Years Day dinner her mother, Mrs. Myrtle. Dunn and her sisters and broth­ ers and families. AlsO'Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Thirty en­ joyed the bountiful meal. Mr. and Mrs. George Nummers from St. Louis, Michigan were Saturday night and Sunday guests of her parents Mr. and ’ Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ate Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Sycklc of near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould had as guests on New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were New Years eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daniels of Battle Creek. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore has re­ turned to her home from-Peunock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons were New Years Day dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and children from Shelbyville called Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and grandson Ken were New Years eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughter, Marilyn and Ray Roush spent a few days in Chi- ' foreign visitor Mr. and Mrs. William Swift participated in "Christian Ad­ venture in World Understanding’ during the Christmas holidays. Their visitor was Victor Brown from Panama. On December 26, they re­ turned to MSU where they at­ tended a banquet which in­ cluded both students and hosts. cago visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortenson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs and baby of Flint spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Join the 200,000 creditworthy cardholders that will soon be using this charge card for shopping... entertaining... tra vel... emergencies In a few weeks more than 200,000 creditworthy cardholderswill begin using Michigan’s first statewide charge card. You can use this one all-purpose card, get one statement and make one payment... it simplifies both Backed by TEN Banks with 55 Offices All Across Michigan USE Michigan Bankard OutstatB Michigan: THIS CARD WHERE YOU SEE Michigan National Bank THIS Central National Bank of Alma SIGN First National. Bank of East Laming your tax and budget records. Security National Bank of Manistw Cardholders pay no dues or fees. Apply for your card below. A direc­ tory of merchants is furnished when the charge cards are Issued. Valley National Bank First National Bank of Wyoming *U™0"UtO S<4NATU«IS 12 3 livomi National Bank Troy National Bank Groator Detroit: Michigan Bank N.A. 45b 1 . . ■■ DOE JOHN bk 4 OD/OC Oakland National Bank (Southfield) your Michigan Bankard Use it at home and all across Michigan welcome here CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE CUSTOMERS OF A PARTICIPATING BANK! How Michigan Bankard helps your budget: Each month the cardholder receives a statement of pur­ chases with the actual sales slips. If the entire amount is paid within 25 days of the statement date, there is no charge. If the cardholder prefers, he can make budget payments of as little as 10% per month ($10 minimum) and pay a small service charge on the unpaid balance. Remember, you pay no dues or annual fees and cardholders do not have to be customers of participeting banks. TO: MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK/MICHIGAN BANKARD/P.O. Box 993/Lansing, Michigan 98904 MICHIGAN BANKARD - APPLICATION SOCIAL SECURITY. NUMBER PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW ACCOUNT NUMBER (RANK USS ONLY) NAME OF SPOUSE NAME IN FULL staVT CITY HOME ADDRESS HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS MONTHLY RENT OR PATMINT Q'Mnt HO. OF CAROS HIIOIO ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER NAME OF LANDLORD OR MORTS ASS HOLDER ADDRESS OF LANDLORD OR MORTS ASE HOLDER Qowh CITY PREVIOUS ADDRESS HOW LONG YR. MO. FRIMHT turiovtR PRESENT POSITION MQNTMLY SALARY 1 BUSINESS PHONE FORMER EMPLOYER OTHER INCOME S HOW LONG YR. MO. HOW LOHS AT RRIV1OUS AOORUS SOURCE BUSINESS ADDRESS BUSINESS MOW PRESENT EMPLOYER STATE MONTHLY SALARY NO. OF DEPENDENTS MO.. NAME AND ADDRESS OF NEAREST RELATIVE NOT LIVINS WITH YOU You can apply for your MICHIGAN CREDIT REQUESTED (v'ONE) NAMES OF DEPARTMENT STORE CHARGE ACCOUNTS YOU HAVE NAMES OF CREDIT CARDS YOU HAVE BANK BRANCH NAME OF YOUR BANK OTHER CREDIT REFERENCES (NAME*BE BANK. STORE. FINANCE CO.. ETC ) TYRES OF CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS (BALANCE DUE) 0972 the participating bank nearest you. CLOSED FOR BANK USE ONLY APP. right here Mr. Merchant: Get all the details on how MICHIGAN BANKARD can bring you more business. Call OPEN LOAN C/L CARD NAME (SO CHAR) EXP NBR DATE C/L Ths undfraioruKl agrtaa to ba HUM By th* t*rms and conditions of the Customer's Agroemont as contained In the Merchant's Directory, end warranto the truth of the above Information that will be rolled upon by you in the furnishing of credit to mo (us). mhaturr er aeouu or othir authomus umr r«ouutih« a card AFFUCAHT'I _______________________________________________________ SmMMW CYCLE INITIALS �-nnXrnnrw 'atTtAnsBM ‘ OMTN 3H. TABLERITE QUALITY MEATS ‘ Xonsinnt EVERYTHING YOU NEED...EVERYDAY IN THE WEEK! Michigan US. No 1, Yellow '0 X ju n n ef ONIONS TableRite Beef, Blade Cut. OQ«T GREAT BARGAIN! ROAST buy one at MICHIGAN POTATOES regular retail 29c and get □ TablelUto Beef. Arm Cut SWISS STEAK»65 2nd bag for Qloan. Tender, Long Bona Cut only 1c PORK STEAKS ft-69 □ Boaton Butt PORK ROAST * 59 Eckrich, Beef-Ham-Turkey Sliced MEATS Q Farmer Poet's. Bulk Style RING BOLOGNA 59 3oz pkg: — Treat Yourself Io a Better Breakfast □ TableRite Pure PORK SAUSAGE FILLER PAPER □ TatWU* SLICED BACON No Bones Petroleum Jelly . . ' Q TableRite Beef Listerine Mouthwash BONELESS CHUCK RO AST b 79 Gillette Super Stainless Q TableRite Bite Size BONELESS BEEF STEW Q Knife Cut IGA, OvWttre* SWttT ROLLS TABLE TREAT BREAD AL'S CORNER Well, the New Year has started and as usual it is awfully hard to remember to write 1966 instead of '65. The kids are back in school and the older ones are back in college. Some folks have left for Flor­ ida, some are back from the same place and others are just thinking about going. Mike and Yvonne Appelman .re some of-rlic ones that have already gone. They will be gone for a couple of week$. The weather right here in good old Michigan doesn^f make one want for the Sunny South too much.' CHOP SUEY MEAT □ Young, Tender SLICED BEEF LIVER �over file long weekend. Some of the results were rather disgusting at least to me. We must apologize for our "out of stock" con­ dition the first of the week, but by the time this is being read, it will be corrected. Some of the fault was ours, some the warehouse, but regardless of who is at fault, we sure don't like it and corrections are being made but fast. Nashville tow ^^^mniMiT Maxwell House COFFEE SALAD DRESSING Shedd's Lady Betty PRUNE ICA SAURKRAUT " LaChoy SOY SAUCE can. S-w. Musselman’s Hartz Mountain CAT LITTER lA CHOY APPLE SAUCE DINNERS 22 89 5d9 see you 'GA? □ T«bU Trul Frozen MARGARINE Q Table King Frozen, The Real Thing Chicken, Salisbury Steak, Beef Ham, Turkey, Haddock ORANGE JUICE 29 □ Chel Boy-Ar-Dee, Cheese or Sausage FROZEN PIZZAS "r 59< CHOW MEIN NOODLES AMERICAN CHEESE O Red Star DRY YEAST .n,.iop. ( Q Table King Frozen, Crinkle Cut POTATOES £-10< □ IGA, Frozen, Cod Fillets or Ocean Perch FILLETS 49< Qtrs O Kraft, Deluxe, Pimenlo, Swiss, Sliced BROWN GIANTS Buttermil BalLird^or- Pillsbury ’BISCUITS �Hot Lunch Menu W4J0 DISTRICT THE NEWS, Nashville. N'i. MRS. EARL-1.1NSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett visi­ ted the Don Wilson family in Lansing on Sunday. , K III << lv, iuH'llv lor Clir i.iii.o iron. iik nasal basv at '.wport. 20% Off Link, r. and Mrs.- Don Jlughv> aiie daughters viitv named at a \ej» ,i car:, Eve parts. Tho»v prcjgiH 'were Mr. .nid ' '.i>. Lloyd Hughes ■mu son Dai iu ot Bank Cree v Mr. and Mr». David 1 ichlman of Alma. Mr. and Mrs. I Xiiiaki Coff­ man.and tanuly ot Hatrk t.rvek ' r. and Mrs. Albert Tran, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Higdon of \asliv ilk and Mr and >ir>. Ralph. Ilancliett. Mr. and Mrs. I.. Z. Lmsk-y of the Evans District spent I hursday evening with Nir. and Mrs. Earl Lmsk-y, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man and Lois of X. Nashville "spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Our neighborhood extends sympathy to the Ray Woudstra family in their loss. Mr. Woudstra passed away Wednesday after a long illness. They were former residents of this district. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starring spent Friday evening with Mr. ’ and Mrs. Jim Jarrard. Mrs Ralph Hanchett was a Wednesday lunch guest of Mrs. Barlane Hughes in Battle Creek and called on Miles Coffman io afternoon last wee I.. Mr. and .' 'rs. Jim Jarrard and Cameron spent Saturday eve­ ning with ' r. and Mrs. Loss Jarrare and children m Battlel.reek. ■ School began .it the Mayo school Monday morning alter the holidays vacation. Several children were absent because of their having measles. Mr. and Nirs. Jim Jarrard and Cameron spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Nirs. Harry s.tRdbrook near Woodland and Kim cam' home with him. JANUARY' 10-14 MON--Hot dogs on bun. butter­ ed corn, vanilla pudding, pine­ apple. cookie, milk. TITS- -Chicken & no dies, pea­ nut butter sandwiches, butter­ ed ted beans or baked beans. ' clierry cobbler, milk'. W ED- -/ca Hoped potatoes Vienna sausage, buttered peas, bread butter" applesauce, cookie, milk. . THU RS--Veg-beef stew’ on bis-cult, jelly sandwiches or pea­ nut butter, celery stick, plum, milk. FR1--Fishwich. buttered green beans, choc-pudding, or peach, milk. Professional Business Local Mrs. Charles Betts entertained for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and son David from Grand Rapids, Miss Frieda Betts ofPontiac, George Betts, of Kalama­ zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, Dennis, Bob and Diane. DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Lansing, and the James Mc­ Laughlin family of River Falls, Wisconsin were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. The McLaughlins left Friday morning for home. 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL. COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 FREE overnight PARKING IN DOWNTOWN why pay bills the hard way; use personalized HCB checks! Go to the light company, phone company, oil com­ pany, gas company... druggist, cleaner, laundry... department store, grocery store and many more... you can even save a trip to the SHOE STORE if you pay by check ... personalized free ... by HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings Citq Bunk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years DETROIT ,(i 2^e6tat7FAMILY RATES No Charge for Children 12 and Under In the center of all downtown activities. Newly decorated. Ultra modern, comfortable guest rooms. Excellent food at moderate prices in our modern coffee shop and cafe­ teria. Radio, Television Room Available Air Conditioned rooms in season. 800 ROOMS WITH IATH F Hotel ITULLER | FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Tbursda,, January 6, I9U. Sunday School Morning Wonhip Sun 10: 00 11: 00 7:30 6: 46 7: 30 am am pm pm pm ASSEMBLY OE GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 am 11:00 am Morning Worship 7:00 pm 7:30 pm Meeting, Wed NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 653-6844 10:10 am Morning Worship Church school 9:00 am 7:00 pm Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun Midweek Bible Study 8:00 pm & Prayer Wed BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 11:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Church School Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 M idweek B ible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Young People am am pm pm am am pm pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbptus Hurless 10:00 am Sunday School‘ 11:00 am Worship Service Evening Service, 7:30 pm Sun &. Thun EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. P. Hollopeter 10: 00 am ■ Morning Worship 11: 00 am Sunday School 7:00 pm Youth Hour 7:45 pm Prayer Meeting Wed ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Phone, Lake Odessa, 374-5061 Sunday Mass 10:30 am Confession Saturday 4-5 pm The new N. C. C. M. Leaders Training Course for Women will meet on Monday, January 10th at 7:30 pm in the church base­ ment. Those interested please call Mrs. Thomas Mahar, CL9-3223 or see Helen Beecher after Mass. Grade and high school of Re­ ligion is to resume Sunday, Janu­ ary 2nd, 1966. The Christian Family Move­ ment's next meeting will be held in the church basement on January 9th. Saturday, January 8th. Adult Instruction Classes begin from 2:00 to 4:00 pm. PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Wonhip 7:00 Y outh Fellowship 7:45 Evening Service 7:45 Midweek Prayer Boys Brigade & 7:30 Pioneer Girls Thurs A thoughtful and considerate service Raymond Woudstra . Services were held for Mrs. Lanali Fisher on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 4 from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Mrs. Fisher 67. of 125 W. ' Main St., Vermontville, died '''Sunday evening. January 2, in a Grand Rapids hospital. She was born March 3, 1898, Mr. Woudstra was born Aug. in Hastings, daughter of Clar­ 30, 1893, in Vriesland, The Netherlands, a son of Henry am ence and Mary (Bidclman) Lew­ Dorothy (Hornstra) Woudstra. is. He was married on March 12, Her husband, Fred Fishcr.died 1913 in Grand Rapids to Sophia about a year ago. She is sur­ VanEss, who survives. Also sur­ vived by a son. Emory Fisher of viving are 4 sons, Henry of Nashville; a daughter, Mrs.Steven (Patricia) Seagal of Fuller­ Nashville and John, Sidney and Frank Raymond, all of Grand ton, Calif., seven grandchil­ Rapids; a sister, Mrs. Amos dren; two sisters, Mis. Glenna Doornbos of Grand Rapids; a Townsend of Clearwater, Fla., brother, James of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Grace Chaffee of Has­ 13 grandchildren and seven tings, and a brother Kenneth great-grandchildren. Lewis of Battle Creek. The Rev. Earl Frost officiated The Rev. Harold Kreig of­ and burial was in lakeview ficiated at the services and bur­ Cemetery, Nashville. ial was in the Hastings Town­ ship Cemetery. Services were held for Ray­ mond Woudstra, 72, a retired famer of Route 2, Nashville on January 1, 1966. He died Wed­ nesday, December 29 m Pen­ nock Hospital, where hr had been a patient for 10 weeks. We consider it our first obligation to he heedful of the family'* every wiah and do every thing poorible to lighten burdens. ll^^Vogt Funeral Home With the Christmas season over, we're starting out a new year with two new student teach­ ers, arriving at MV to assist in the Homemaking department. Miss Carole Reed and Miss Jean Johnston are both seniors at Michigan State this year. Aoout 100 girls in grades 9 12 have signed up f o r the GAA (girl's athletic association). GAA has plans for entering such ac­ tivities as skiing, golf, and bowling (normally not offered in school) along with basketball ping-pong, shutfle board, track ana volleyball. Beverly Pufpaff presides as president. Susie Jones as vice­ president; Peggy Young as sec­ retary; and Pam Barlond acting as treasurer. According to Mr. Terrance Chesebro, sponsor of the FFA (Future Farmers of America) the senior boy members went on a CROP drive to get money for the needy in other lands who are les* fortunate. The Christian Rural Overseas Program now has a donation of $65 from the people in the Nashville, Vermontville areas. Exams will start next Thurs­ day. And of course--everyone can hardly wait. Annual* go on sale starting this week. Everyone seems to be getting back to business real fast--but then how else can they not when there's a bushel of homework already. Augusta Swan Funeral services were held for Mrs. Augusta Swan on Wednes­ day, January 5 from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Mrs. Swan. 73, of Route 2, ' Nashville died December 31 in a Battle Creek hospital after a long illness. She was bom March 7. 1892, in Valparaiso, Ind., daughter of Irvin and Diana (Ellis) Bowman. On February 18,1910, she was married to Harry Swan in ManhalL She is survived by her husband and five sons, Harold and Hany Jr., both of Onaway, Ernest o f Nashville, Russell of Carlsbad, Calif., and Raymond of Hastings, two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Emmabelle) Organ of Hastings; and Mrs. William (Alberta) Ruff­ ner of El Paso, Tex., 124 grand­ children, eight great-grand­ children; two brothers, Grant Bowman of Tekonsha and Ed­ ward Bowman of Marshall, and two sisters, Mrs. Clara Francisco of Marshall and Mrs. June Gall­ ant of Tekonsha. The Rev. Marvin Potter of­ ficiated at the services, and burial was in Wilcox Cemetery, Maple Grove Township. ON GIRL'S & LADIES' DRESSES GIRL'S & LADIES' JACKETS GIRL’S & LADIES' SKIRTS BOY'S JACKETS ALL REDUCED 1/3 ON MARKED PRICES REAL GOOD BUYS ALSO. EYE CATCHER HOSIERY SALE REGULARLY 99# PER PAIR-NOW THE FAMILY STOKE NASHVILLE, MICH. ‘WINTE® |I Beat Jack J Frost to If the punch It's time to get your cor set for winter. We'll completely winterize it The junior high cheerleaders voted upon their uniforms and each girl made her own. They performed for the fint time be­ fore the student body at a recent pep rally. Specialising .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching HU’S BEAUTY SHOP_ _ _ _ _ _ _ and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. Prepare now for safe driving all winter. WOODARD'S 3 SERVICE « 3-ZMI pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am 6: 30 pm 7: 45 pm Evenin 7:30 pm Wed Prayer VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Morning Worship 7: 30 pm Evening Service 8: 00 pm Prayer Meeting. Wed Ladies Christian Fellowship TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement & Grain STARRING PIGS . . . Tail Curler Jr. . Tail Curler to 50 lb*. T. C. Mixer & Grain GROWING SHOATS . . >VE EUB CHURCH ♦.55 am 11:00 am | MARKET HOGS . . . 120-210 lb*. Pig Balancer & Grain Pig Balancer “400” & Grain 50-120 lb*. Mb. * $2.35 3 794 PERPAIR (For High Fashion IN ™»IGN am am pm pm pm SALE AFTER Holiday Cheri's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD Vermontville CL 9-8955 NasbrSa OL 3-2612 . Hog Balancer £ Groin �Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 6, 1966 REPORT from LANSING , State Representative Subscribe now to Stanley M. Powell Confusion appears to be the yword on the apportionmerilof contiguous, and as nearly square as possible, and to follow the boundaries of local governmen­ tal units. thought the problem was solved The real question appears to last year, may once more be be how far can the Commission faced with the chaos of the 1964 go in satisfying either one of these general provisions with­ election which saw crazy quilt districts drawn only a few short out violating the other. Unfor­ months before the election, a tunately, court rulings have not delayed primary and general been definite enough so as to misunderstanding at the ballot give the Commission any true box. indication of an answer. The situation has developed Of course, partisan political as a result of the Michigan Su­ considerations play an impor­ preme Court action remanding tant role in the matter, al­ the question of district formu- . though they are not openly dis­ cussed at the meetings. lation back to the Commission on Legislative Apportionment, Commission Democrats, autha constitutional body composed ■ ors of the 1964 plan which was of four Republicans and four obviously drawn to-favor their Democrats. This action came party, are extremely partial to when the court beard a case ar­ preserving as much of the pres­ guing that the present districts, ent plan as possible. They also drawn by the Democrats and ap­ appear to resent any proposed change which might threaten proved by the Court in 1964, are unconstitutional and gerry­ incumbents in Democrat strong­ mandered (drawn for partisan holds such as Wayne County. advantage.) Republicans, figuring they In three separate opinions, cannot help but gain from any the Court agreed .that perhaps change, have offered several another look should be taken at plans proposing major revisions. the 1964 districts and gave the GOP plans give more .weight to Commission until January 1 to both equal population and the other factors. / cortie up with something. Con­ ceivably "something” could be So far, the Democrats have minor revisions of the present not given any indication that apportionment or a completely they will agree to anything oth­ er than a few minor revisions of new plan. Possibly nothing will happen as far as the Commiss­ the current inequitable plan. As ion is concerned because they a result, the Commission will may be hopelessly deadlocked probably agree to disagree on New Year’s Eve, handing the Guide Lines are Confusing. question back to the Supreme Court. The controversy at the pres­ ent time is between: (1) the The Justices then will have court ordered provision of e­ several alternatives including qual population districts as far approval of one of the many as practicable for both the Sen­ plans considered by the Com­ ate and the House, which vo-* mission or sticking with the ted apportionment formulas in present plan. Not known for the the 1963 Constitution; and (2) speed of its deliberations, the other parts of the Constitution, Court will probably take until ' not part of the formulas, which late spring to hand down a de­ call for districts to be compact. cision which, like last year, will be too late for an orderly election. Most of us members of the Legislature would probably pre­ fer to have as little change in the boundaries of our present district as possible. For instance I have become acquainted with many of my Barty and Kent County constituents as well as the citizens of aU parts of Ionia The annual meeting of Uni­ County and I am naturally not ted Church women ofthe Has­ enthusiastic about the pro-pect tings Area (Barry County) will' of trading any of this area for beheld at 1:30 pm on Friday, new territory in any neighbor­ January 14, at the First Presby­ ing county or counties. terian Church, Broadway and Barring a miracle, confusion Center Streets, Hastings. may once again reign over the The meeting will be con­ election of the Michigan State vened in the dining room be­ Legislature. ' neath the church sanctuary for the purpose of the election and installation of officers and the yearly reports and business meeting. An opportunity will be Riven at this time to sub­ scribe to the two periodicals of United Church Women, "The Church Woman" and the "Mich­ igan Church Woman. " At 10:00 am on this same Robert Flannery who has been morning, January 14. at the a surgical patient at Commun­ tame location. Mrt. Orval Cut­ ity Hospital was brought to the thaw will bold a workshop for home of his mother Mrs. Edith the chairman or representative Flannery on Saturday for con­ of all local World Day of Pray­ valescence. er committees. Material! will Larry Segur who has been in be available for this year's a Pennsylvania army hospital World Day of Prayer observance (Friday, February 25, 1966; after being shell shocked in Viet­ nam, speut the holidays with Theme: "You Are My Witnesses") his wife and baby in the Flan­ but those who have already ob­ nery home. tained their own packet of ma Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman terials are asked to bring them Jr. and Melinda of Hastings, Mr. Coffee will^e served at noon and Mrs. Michael Carol and Mn. E. L. for those wishing to bring their own sack lunches and to stay for spent New Years Day and Mrs. Farrell Church women meet Phone Notes to United Church xk for 1966 by a m ese meetings. the 104 Issues for 2 years Only $500 SAVE *1.00 One Year Subscription $3.00 OUT OF STATE 2 Years Subscription $6^ Save $1.00 - One Year Subscription $3.50 In Every Issue Complete Local News Coverage Sharp, Interesting Pictures Advertisements OF SERVICES-BARGAINS-NEW MERCHANDISE Feature Stories Michigan Press Association Award Winning Weekly Just Mail or Bring In This VALUABLE COUPON > the Nashville News MAPLE STREET - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Please Enter My Subscription for 2 Years for $5 00 Address $3.00 �OL 3-3231 THE NEWS Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 6, 1966 Classified Ad Deadline-Monday HOME SERVICES, REPAIR PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5;00 Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent 4 repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding 4 Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5 -2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf Radio & .TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. FARM FIRE rates go up? We still write farm business at old rates with no deductibles. Call or write I Bellevue, 76327-31C tation. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved t o a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc USED TIRES Auto- - Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (517)596-2925 32tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 CARDS OF TH 1 wish to thank all my friends and neighbors fot the cards-and flowers sent to me while I was in the hospitaL A special thanks to the Evans and Mayo birthday club. Your kindness will always be appreciated. , 32nc Mrs. Ray Woddstra CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the com­ munity of Nashville for the won­ derful Christmas basket Thank you again and May God Bless each and everyone of you. John and Linda Cheeseman and family. 32nc CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my deep ap­ preciation and thanks for the many gifts and cards given to me by my patrons on rural route . #3. ' Your mail-man Nelson Btumm 32c MISC. FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc BARRY sad EATON FARM CAIERDAR BARRY COUNTY Jan. 10--Fair Board meeting, Extension office, 8 pm, Jan. 11--Sheep Short Course, 8 pm, Community Center, Hastings. Jan. 10--4-H Council meeting, 4-H Youth Agents office, 8 pm. EATON COUNTY Jan. 8—2 - 9 pm, county-wide Junior leader training school. 4-H building Jan. 8—12:00 noon, Holstein Breeders Annual meeting, Ma­ sonic temple. Jan. 10, 7-10 pm, 4-H roller skating. Idle Roller Rink Jan. 10--8:00 pm, Annual Fair Board meeting, Kardel Hall Jan. 11, 8 pm, 4-H Service club Extension office; Jan. 12—10-'2 am, "Shop talk on Shoes”, Specialist Judy Sum, Eaton Federal Savings 4 Loan, Charlotte. Jan. 12--8 pm. Maple Valley Adult class. Maple Valley Ag. room, discussion on "Project 80", Predictions for farmers. MARKETS FOR SALE--quarter of beef. OL 3-2137. 32c V. F. W. Auxiliary Penny supper. January 8, serving 5 to 7 pm. Swiss steak. 32c PHOTO tinting—wallet size 35$. 3X4, 50^, 5X7, $1. 00. Larger $1.50. OL3*9637. Linda Cheeseman. 32-33nc FOR SALE—white trash-burner $15; green davenport and chair, $40. Mn. Eava Kalnbach. 693-6824. 32p FOR SALE-1960 Pontiac, 2 dr. automatic trans, excellent condition, OL3-6884. Dennis Faust 31tfnc December 31,1965 Feeder pigs 15.00-25.50 32.00-37.00 Top calves 28.00-32.00 Seconds Common & culls 18.00-28.00 18.00-23.00 Young beef 12.00-16.00 Beef cows 16.00-19.00 Bulls 28.00-28.60 Top hogs 27.00-28.00 Second grade 20.00-23.50 Ruffs 18.00-23.00 Boars 17.00-23.00 Feeder cattle 23.00-27.50 Lambs Top hogs, $28. 60, John Bech­ tel, Jr., Hastings, Route 5. Scotty and Shawn Schantz spent their Christmas vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer. Carl A. Lentz visited Louise and Ed Williamson at De Pere, Wisconsin during the holidays. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Road Service Day or Night - Nashville- -OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched FOR RENT—a one-bedroom modem home, central loca­ tion. Ideal for working couple. No children or dogs. Apply 403 Middle St. or phone OL39311. 29tfc COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE 2 NEW GALAX IE 4-DOOR 500 'S LEFT USED PICK-UPS 1964 HALF-ton, 3 SPD, 6 CYL. 1958 HALF-ton, 3 SPD, 6 CYL, 1964 F-250 3/4 TON, 4 WHL. DRIVE, LOTS OF EXTRAS ON IT. , Hours, 9 to 5 Mon - Sat. 7 to 9 pm, Wed & Fri. SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc 328 Home WI5-2328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office W15-2421 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING DAIRY FARM OF 144 ACRES—with about 110 tillable; good ma­ ple sugar bush with equipment; 6 room hottie, 2 bams, silos, outbuildings; owner will consider small business in trade or sell on terms. 80 ACRES—near Nashville; 9 room house with furnace and bath; mostly tillable, except small woodlot and building site; reasonable down payment, balance on land contract. 79 ACRES VACANT LAND—approximately 35 workland, bal­ ance woods and pasture; full price $5, 300. 00, just $500. 00 down. 30 ACRES--near Thomapple Lake; modem 7 room home, small bam, garage and shop, full price, just $6, 000. 00. $3,000 FULL PRICE—buys a one story, 4 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Would trade on larger tome. NASHVILLE—7 room modem home with 3 bedrooms, gas fur­ nace, 3 piece bath, good basement, well located, $5, 800. 00. ONE STORY--2 bedroom home partly furnished, gas heat, bath, attached garage, immediate possession, low down payment. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this very modem 2 bedroom home on 15 acres, large living room, modern kitchen, dining room, tile bath, lots of closets, easy terms, owner will finance. WE NEED--more small acreage and farm listings to sell or trade. WA4 J. STANTON FOR SALE or rent--house, clean, auto, furnace. Near Nashville. OL3-2197 32p REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN FOR RENT--5 room unfurnished upstairs apt at Queen & Gregg. Adults. Call OL3-6806. 33c MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville WANTED WANTED: Baby bed. OL3-8461. 32 tfc WANTED to Rent, small ground floor apartment or room for elderly lady. Cooking privi­ leges. Reasonable. 653-6824: 32c WANTED--Waterpipe filling. Experienced and insured. OL3- .6111.__________ 22-afc------FUR—Now buying coon, musk­ rat, deer and possum at 1917 Shaytown Rd. Vermontville. Always at home at 6 pm or call before you come. No Sunday business, please. Car­ roll Wells. 259-3314. 27-32c WANTED subscriptions for new It Can Happen to You Say Harry. \ you’re a top insurance agent. Can you save my property < insurance? LATCH .... There’s a good chance. Bill- Let’s sit down and study your me money on / Why not sit down with your local Hastings Mutual agent? He may save you j money, too. insurance needs. / That’s right. I Bill. And I’ve saved money ‘ most folks \ could do as and got broader I well if they insurance coverage. / only knew tool V"""' about Hastings < Mutual! Hey, that’s great! G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY �' The Year That Wai In Conservation NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6. 1966 Open House to honor students Two exchange students from Mexico who are living 0ith Vermontville families during their school vacation period will be honored at an Open House Saturday, January 8, from 7 to 10 pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Peabody. The exchange students, Fer­ nando Oviedo, 16,, who is stay­ ing at the Peabody home, and Xavier Zabata. 16, who isstaying at the Richard Kelly resi­ dence. are in America under the Youth for Understanding program. They arrived November 27. and will return to Mexico City on January 24. The-boys, both juniors, are attending the Ma­ ple Valley high school during their stay. Both boys find the classes in America much easier than the studies at home, where they take ten subjects and attend school ten months a year. Fernando attends a private school in Mexico City and plans to become a chemical engin­ eer. He is also a talented mu­ sician, playing the piano. Xavier has been enrolled in a military school the past four years, and hopes to become an experimental physicist. Both lads plan to contihue their ed­ ucation at the University of Mexico. Fernando was a guest in the Peabody home two years ago on a similar Youth Ex­ change program. The youths have had an en­ joyable experience exchanging ideas with theit new American friends, and telling of the Mexi­ can traditions connected with Christmas and New Year-celebrations. They enjoy our American music, dancing, foods--al­ though they are too bland for them--they believe our meat is "the best in the world, " and they find the residents here very friendly. They don’t care for the cold weather, nor the snow, they aren't too fond of some of our "icy cold" foods, and they have had to change their hours of eating very extensively. In Mexico they eat breakfast at about 7 am; have a very big meal at 2 to 3 pm, complete with soup, rice or salad, meat or chicken course and the des­ sert course. Often they liave a snack or a lunch at 7 to 8 pm, and then a bigger lunch at 9 or 10 pm. Both of the young men come from homes where there are three or four servants. Both boys enjoy basketball, soccer, swimming, camping, horseback riding, and are es­ pecially fond of bull fights-which they say are the only thing that suits on time in Mex­ ico. Fernando has a younger brother in the States at the pres­ ent time, and he will join him for a try at skiing. The student body of Maple Valley high school and all others who are interested in meeting these young Mexican youths are urged to attend the Open House. G roup will promote community A group ot Vermontville res­ idents representing the various organizations and clubs of the community have banded to. form a Civic Improvement asso­ ciation. The purpose is to discuss var­ ious ways and means to pro­ mote the community and per­ haps select a few major pro­ jects to work on. The group met Tuesday eve­ ning, December 29 in the Pub­ lie Library. Fernando Oviedo plays the piano while Xavier Zabata and Bryan Sellick listens. Sellick, a teacher at Maple Valley was also an ex­ change student at one time. --Photo by Gladys Miller Adult farmer class Wed. The Adult Farmer class for Wednesday, January 12 will be nut on by Mr. Oliver Clayburn Vermontville News Rev. Warren Jackson announ­ ced a meeting of th<- Vermont­ ville Methodist church official board on Wednesday evening, Jan. 5 at 7:30 pm. The meet­ ing was held in the church. representing the Harvester Silo company. The topic of discussion will be the effect glass lined silos have on silage and the value of high moisture feeds. This program should prove interesting to every one and should invite a goo a discussion period. The meeting will start at 8:00 pm in the Agriculture room. Refreshments will follow. From the chambers of the State Legislature to the far comers of Michigan's outdoors, conservation made farreaching strides in 1965. Some of its biggest gains — im­ mediate and potential — were authored by Michigan law­ makers who passed the most impressive slate of top conservation measures in the 44-year history of the Con­ servation Department. High on die list of stand-out legis­ lation were bills providing state controls to safeguard private and public interests against indiscriminate filling and dredging (bottom photo) in inland waters and the Great Lakes. Sportsmen, too, had plenty to thank legislators for in '65. Among other things, they found themselves no longer saddled by costly bounty payments on foxes and bobcats. Also, the year's legislation set the stage for hunting wild turkeys (middle photo) for the first time in modern Michigan history, and resurrected the long-lost sport of quail shooting in 15 southern counties. It was a year which saw forest fire damage at an all-time low (top picture). Within the last 12 months, Michigan’s new fish­ eries program started living up to promises of taking bold steps to provide more sport. Other headline action took shape when plans for a 10-year, $133 million state park expansion program were unveiled. - Michigan Department of Conservation IMEWr WANT AD The official board ot the Gresham Methodist church met Wednesday evening, December 29 at 8 pm at the church to conduct routine business. WOMAN’S CLUB The Vermontville Woman's Club met Monday evening in the Griswold room of the Con­ gregational church. The program was p r o vided by the Fine Arts division and the cnairman is Mb. Leta Nagle. On the refreshment commit­ tee were Mrs. Carroll Wolff. Mrs. Forest Rinehart, Mrs. Ken­ yon Peabody and Mrs. Carl Thrun. Hostesses for the eve­ ning were Mrs. Clare Figg and Mrs. Ralph Walsh. VILLAGE COUNCIL The Vermontville village council met in regular session Tuesday evening of this week, according to village president Stanley Trumble. LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions club will bold Ladies Night on Mon­ day evening, January 10. The meeting scheduled for Monday December 27 was cancelled. "That's the last time I go to a New Years party with you. You drank like a fan.'' --Nashville News Photo � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-01-13.pdf 7c141509412a99541071fcaaaec5aa55 PDF Text Text VOLUME 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1966 ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 33 NUMBER --W * A'‘ The Lion's basketball team lost to Hamilton last Friday night to the tune of 72-59. Ham­ ilton picked its big advanuge in the second half of the game. At half-time the difference was only two points. The new Maple Valley gym nasium has ample seating for specuton and a beautiful and well lighted court for the play­ ers. The gym will be the scene of the big game between the HarHar­ lam Stan in , an entertaining pro pro-­ fessional team and the Barry County All-Sun on Jan. 27. Thia game is sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce. Ticket! are available from Chamber memben. News Photo �Tin- ^la^hvillE A'rws VOLUME 93 „ 10 Cents a Copy. . • ■ ~ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.-1966 1 7® The Lion's basketball team lost to Hamilton last Friday night to the tune of 72-59.Hamilton picked its big advantage in the second half of the game. At half-time the difference was only two points. The new Maple Valley gym­ nasium has ample seating for spectators and a beautiful and well lighted court for the play­ ers. I The gym will be the scene of the big game between the Harlam Stars , an entertaining pro­ fessional team and the Barry County All-Stars on Jan. 27. This game is sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce. Tickets are available from Chamber members. --News Photo NUMBER 33 �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, January 13, 19tib ba cks tree t barome ter Les Boldrey was in the other day and we got to talking about the skating down on his pond. Each year Les allows the kids to skate on the little pond be­ hind his house. The Boldreys enjoy having the kids come there to skate and they only ask that the children behave themselves, which Les says they have always done. There is one b*it of a problem though with the pond. Snow ac­ cumulates on it and before Jpe kids can skate it must be shov­ eled off. Les does not have the time to spend shoveling, and it would take the better part of a day for one man to do it alone. The ’ kids, or most of them, are too little to do much shoveling, so Les has made an appeal to the fathers (maybe the mothers too) to help the kids out by keeping the pond free of snow. As I said, the Boldreys have been most generous in sharing their skating pond with the chil­ dren. The least the fathers could do is to give him a hand by helping to keep it shoveled. Betty Christie of the Vt-W Auxiliary has issued an appeal for the names and addresses of all boys from the area who are in Vietnam. The Auxiliary wants to do something for these boys, send them cards, etc. Betty would appreciate it if those of you whe have boys in the fighting areas would call her or see to it that the name and address is filed with the lo­ cal Auxiliary. Along those lines, we here at the News office would be happy to send the News to anyone from around here who wants it in the same area. Sometimes news from home makes the be­ ing away from home a bit eas­ ier to take. Nashville is again facing the old situation. We seem to be in the position of being with­ out a police force again. This happens to us just about every year. We can keep a policeman for just about a year and then he goes off to greener pastures. 1 don't blame the officers a bit. They have to look out for themselves and tor their f a m ilies. If they can do better else­ where, then we can't hope to keep them. This all just seems to point up the general problem of the small town. We have a tough time competing with the larger cities and the suburban areas. Because of the nature of small towns, it is becoming in­ creasingly more difficult for us to compete. Our town has changed con­ siderably in the past few years. While our population is just about the same as it was 75 years ago, we have lost more than half of the business places that were here. We have to educate our chil­ dren, and they must be as well educated as the city and subur­ ban kids if they are going to face the world with them, b u t we are hard put to find enough money to do the job. We must offer our citizens sewers, water, paved streets, po­ lice protection and all the other services they would expect in the larger centers. In • order to do this though we have to find the money. Many of the services of mod­ em life cannot be bought here in Nashville, or in many other small towns. In order to buy an automobile, or many other items, one must go out of town. Maybe police protection is a­ nother service that we will have to go out to town to buy. A number of people have sug­ gested that we ask Barry County to cover Nashville with police protection. Perhaps this is a way out. The prosecutor once likened l Nashville to a small western town of years ago, watching the good guy and the bad guy fight it out on the street. Perhaps we will have to go back to the old vigilante system to get police protection. Maybe people will just have to take turns being the cop. Sort of a volunteer police force. The on­ ly trouble with that system The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications,. Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barty County, as Second Class Matter EDITOR * PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50. year Detroit’s ‘‘newest’’ with free THE * parking, downtown 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and (family rates [Singles from $6.50 'Doubles from $9.00 n Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 ill Cadillac Square Detroit Michigan 48226 might be that with so many On the force it would be difficult to tell the had guys from the -cops. I once heard of a town that was so poor they didn't even have a village idiot and the citizens had to take turns. Now there is something I qualify for. (OK then, have it your way.... For which I qualify.) . While we were in Chicago, my son bought a puzzle in a magic shop. This is three little rings which are linked together and which can be mahipulated* to form one\ing withlover's ■ knot tied in it)--------- ' On the cover of the box i n which the puzzle came is the information that it was made in Japan and that the simple in­ structions come with it. Neither Chris nor I has tried ■ Co work the puzzle yet because we are still trying to figure the instructions out Here they are. Take a trigonous one from a­ mong the four rings and add to it the other triangle so as to form a lozenge or diamond shape, underneath dangling the two others which must be inter­ locked by putting their faces to­ gether to make up the figure "8". Now turn the one half with the two indentures downwards to the opposite side from you with both the edges contact, then / twist and insert it And next do the game with the other half, and we can obtain a "PUZZLER­ ING’' as the 9th diagram shows. A-NEWS y*# Daniel Personnelman Third Class James M. Graham, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Graham of 508 N. State. Nashville is serving with Patrol Squadron 49 (VP-49) at the Naval Air _ Station, Patuxent River, Md. which has completed its annual Operational Readiness Inspec­ tion (ORI). The ORI is a week-long test of VP-49's ability to meet op­ erational requirements on short notice. The ORI also includes written tests for most officer and enlisted technical person­ nel, in addition to anti-sub­ marine warfare and serial min­ ing flights in the squadron's Lockheed P-3A "Orion" air­ craft. VP-49 recently returned from Argentia, Newfoundland, where it had been making shipping surveillance flights. Specialist Five Daniel L. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs.Dan­ iel L. Wright, Nashville was a­ warded the Army Combat In­ fantryman's badge Dec. 28 for serving in combat with the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile)in Vietnam. Specialist Wright, an oper­ ations specialist in Headquar­ ters Company. 1st Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, has Been with the division since its ar­ rival in South Vietnam's cen­ tral highlands last September. He entered the army in De­ cember 1961 and was last stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky. The 23-year-old soldier at­ tended Woodland high school. H.G. Me Pherson Airman Hughie G. McPher­ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson of Rte 1, Nashville, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force air traffic specialist Club News SENIOR CITIZENS v The Senior Citizens of the Nashville Community will meet Wednesday, Jan. 19th at the VFW Hall for the usual potluck dinner at 12:30. Bring own table service and beverage will be furnished. Mr. Doyle from Grand Rapids will be there to talk on Medi­ care. Everyone welcome. Anyone wishing transporta­ tion, call OL3 -8196 or OL36002. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Thursday night with Mrs. Hilda (Baas with seventeen present. Mrs. Mildred Mater was co-hostess. Business meeting opened by the class president, June Nesbeu Other members elected for the new year were vice-presi­ dent, Doris Oke, secretary, Ma­ bie Brumm, treasurer, Hilda Baas, corresponding secretary, Adah Steele. Following the bus­ iness meeting contests were en­ joyed with prizes being won by June Nesbet, Bessie Mix, Me­ lissa Showalter and Eva HulL The hostesses served a very lovely lunch. There will be a white ele­ phant sale at the February meet­ ing. John Latta Fireman Apprentice John Latta, who recently has been home on 17-day leave follow­ ing graduation from Boot Camp at Great Lakes, I1L , has been assigned to shore duty at the Naval Base in Philadelphia; Pa. John is working in the dam­ age control center. In June he will return to Great Lakes for Boilerman School. His address is: John Latta.F. A. 915-74-38, Nav. Dam Con-Tra Cen. Naval Base, Philadelphia Pa. 19112. Library News Nearly 700 daily and weekly editors are expected at Michi­ gan State University Jan. 28­ 29 for the 98th annual meeting of the Michigan Press Associ­ ation. The Boughtons will at­ tend. GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers Tuesday, Jan. 4. Four­ teen members and four guests were present. Mrs. Carter Brumm conducted the business meeting. After all business was taken care of for the month, Mts. George Vogt told and showed how to make "flowers from sugar. " She made roses, carnations, pansies, daisies with their leaves, which were beautiful and so real looking. She also decorated some tea cakes and sheet cakes, which were cut and served with coffee and tea by the tea committee. Everyone left for home after a very enjoyable afternoon. ,Q, Wright James Graham The airman, a 1965 graduate of Maple Valley high school, recently completea basic train­ ing at Lackland AFB, Texas. Beginning Saturday, January 15th, the Story Hour will be m the afternoon from 1:00 to 2:00 pm. The Girl Scouts will now oe able to join us again. We now have "A Gift of Prophecy, " by Ruth Montgom­ ery, telling the Jeanne Dixon story. Everyone will be curious to read this. "Love Cannot Atone," by Irving Stone is a biographical novel written of the lives of. John and Abigail Adams. Ina Smith, Librarian CALL TODAY FOR AN GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet with Mrs. Donald Fox for a dinner at 12:30 on Thursday. January 13. Bring bingo. APPOINTMENT I . at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON OL 3-6046___ Can your car stop Have you tried your as it should? brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main '■ 'montville Phone 259-7285 SOUTH END FOOD &BEV Open 9 am to 11 pm 7 days �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 13. 1966 •P J by Harlem Stars - Harlem Stan are coming to Nashville. Advertised nd funniest basketbaU team in the country today, ombination of Negro SUn who tour the World mak- mgements have been made through the NashvUle Chamimerce and the game is scheduled for Thursday, January be played at the Maple Valley High School gymnasium ' 1 team will match their talents with the Harlem Stars. The wiU begin at 8:00 pm. Tickets may be obtained from men ____,___ A the Chamber of Commerce or at the door. When the name Harlem Stan is mentioned, hoop fans get ready for an evening of entertainment. Fans wiU see a fancy exhibition Razzle Dazzle ball handling, intricate routines, both planned and z" impromptu comedy and aU sons of shenanigans. The Harlem Sun are unique in the fact that they never try to run up a huge score against opponents. It is their policy to keep the game close, devoting much time to comedy stuff. They enjoy playing basketball every day even if they have to travel hundreds of miles to do so. They began their season in Alas­ ka the last week in September and will hit Between 36 or 40 states and the following other countries: Mexico, Canada. Australia, Japan and some pans of Europe. The round hoaehide is the magic carpet that has taken these basketbaU jesters all over the world. Owner Boid Buie calls the men "magicians" referring to their zany antics on the basketball courts razzle dazzle ball handling, intricate pass patterns, trick shooting, marathon dribbling and im­ promptu comedy antics. The entertainment offered by these itsis wUl provide a delightful evening and the Chamber is pleased to be able to sponsor such a program for the community. Holstein breeders hold annual meeting On January 4, sixty-four dairymen and their wives met at the Zion Lutheran Church in Woodland for a banquet and annual meet­ ing of the Barry County Holstein Breedea Association. Vice Presi­ dent Robert GaskiU of Dowling conducted the business meeting. Some of the items discussed included setting AprU 30 as the date for the annual Black and White Show. .( i Gary Buckland, Dowling, reported that the board of directon had voted to hold another registered Holstein sale with the Central Mich­ igan Holstein Association In Ionia on August 19, 1966. Buckland al­ so presented a plan to advertise the Holsteins in Barry County. This plan was adopted by the group. Membea elected to serve three yearterms on the board of directon were Hubert Long, Woodland, Harlan Blair, Lake Odessa and Howard Johnston, NashvUle. Jim Day, Fieldman for the National Holstein Association, pre­ sented information on the type and production programs that the association sponsors. He also congratulated the members on its lo­ cal programs and their interest in promoting the breed. Clint Mea­ dows, Extension Dairyman at MSU gave a very ve enlightening talk on th? I' . "history , of’ the ' dairy ' ’ _ cow and the founding _ of registered herdbooks. ' The lighlight of the evening program was the presentation of the outstanding ling iTolstein Holstein Youth Award. This year the trophy was pre pre-­ sented to John Seeber, son of Mr. and Ma. Leo Seeber, Rte 2, Has­ tings. John, a senior at Hastings high school, has been active with dairy projects in 4-H for 7 years and FFA for 4 years. He now owns 14 registered Holsteins andnas shown some of these at the Barry County Fair during the last 5 yean. No monkey shines...no tall tales...it’s our clean sweep... Family Store JAMES "BIG DADDY" BATISTE Height 6'4”, Home town is Houston, Texas. Big Daddy is in his third year with the Harlem Stan and has proven himself a Big Daddy in his third season . He is a Star in his own rights. He is agUe as a cat with quick reflexes. This enables him to be one of the top reboundea in the game. Batiste averaged an amazing 21.9 average per game. DELMAS "JR" SCORZA Alike in statue just a shade < shorter, Jr. resembles Boid Buie in every respect. He left his home town of New Orleans to go to California to complete his schooling. He is amazing for his phenom inal one arm performance. Under the strict guidance of manager-owner Boid Buie, Jr. is really coming along fast in the second season in profession­ al ranks. A little reluctant on rebounding makes up his short comings with his precision shooting and fancy ball handling. It is a treat and a delight to sec this spectacular athlete perform. SAMMIE "SWEET SAM" SMITH Height 6'8" weight 210 lbs, hometown - Richmond, Calif. Not only big in statue but big in basketball, he is called the Bill Russell of the Harlem Staa because he is always blocking so many shoa and coming up with the key basketball or re­ bound .in the important games. He has already taken his physi­ cal for the armed forces but it is hoping he can make the entire season with the Stan before en­ tering the service. Slim is so valuable to the team that it has been hard to find a replacement to fill his shoes. British Columbus champions, he set a record for the most shots MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Ma. Hah Martz and Mn. Leona Freese of Hastings were Wednesday visitors. c - ■ - guests -• of' ■Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Don " Hu;ighes and daughters were Mr. andI Ma. Albert Trim and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daughter Marcis of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Bat­ tle Creek spent Monday after­ noon with Lulu Lindsley and helped her celebrate his 47th Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of N. Assyria spent Fri­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mb. Marie Everetts and Mrs. Pierce called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Tuesday after­ noon. Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mrs. Lin­ da Cbeeseman and children of near Nashville and Bill Murphy of Sure Rd. Jock Frost to blocked in a single game (18). In his first season he teamed with "Young Blood" Britt John­ son to give the Harlem Stan the strongest defensive trio in the history of the Harlem Stars. RICHARD "HONEY BEAR" DABNEY Honey Bear, although a pol­ ished veteran at the game of basketbaU, is a comparatively young member of the sports great playea. Beginning his career only 6 yean ago. Honey Bear was con­ sidered oy many as being a hopeless case. They tried to tell him that he had started his career too late in his young life. With sheer determination, along with his great natural ability, he worked hard to be­ come one of the truly great playea of today. Richard started his basketbaU career as a senior in highschool where he was named to the all league team. Since then honor and trophies have become an accepted part of Honey Bear's life. At Jr. CoUege he averaged 27.9 points per game. He is a born clown and he has always been the show, making his friends laugh with funny but clever antics. Toda; Richard puts his natural clown ing ability together with his natural basketbaU ability to become one of the great floor comedians of time. Gurdon Surine Gurdon Surine, who grew up in Nashville passed away at St. Catherine's Hospital December 28 at the age of seventy-five years after several years of ill health. Services were held from the Congdon Funeral Home in Zion, I1L with burial at Ridgewood Cemetery in Chicago, lit on Dec. 31, 1965. Gurdon was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Surine, long time residents of Nashville. He leaves the widow Mrs. Ma­ bie Surine of Kenosha, Wis., a son Edward A. Surine of Kenosha, a daughter, Mrs. Elsie O'Reilly of Chicago, I1L ; five brothers, Lucius Surine of Kalamazoo, Mich. ; Robert E. Surine of Char­ lotte, Perry.Surine of Kalama­ zoo, Mich, Clyde Surine of Lansing, Mich, and Luman Sur­ ine of Vermontville. Road Service Z Day or Night \ -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Rexall Meltamins Jr. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JANUARY 14 Maxine PhiUips JANUARY 15 R. K. Hanis James Carpenter Marian (Smith) White Otto Dahm Dick Huss JANUARY 16 • Leah Gale Partridge Darrel Reid Renee Brace JANUARY 17 Viola Mae Smith Rose Lee Dawson Clifford Wright . Darrell Hamilton JANUARY 18 Wayne SkedgeU Jack Garlinger Lorraine Pennock Jimmy Adrianson David Tonkin Cindy Marisch Mary Alice Montgomery JANUARY 19 Bonnie Maker ' Winifred Y arg er JANUARY 20 JoAnne Long Linda Stocks Rev. Llovd Mead Sonya Kjergaard Mike ShUton TABUT.. . I'm • chewable vitamin —with Iron, liver BOY.. . Chewable? With all that you must taste terrible. TABLET.. . Nol I taste like candy. h* suf* Rexall Meltamins Junior daily tablet* 3.29 AT OUR ANNIVERSARIES JANUARY 15 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman JANUARY 17 Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner DRUG STORE Douse Drugs & Jewelry For High Fashion IN Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP A thoughtful and considerate service it’s tune to gat your cor ■at for wintar. Wa'II lately winterize it in the proper »ze. Ba sofa, not We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family’s every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. sorry. Stop in soon. FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Phone OL 3-6903 yogt Funeral Home �EWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 13, 1966 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Mt. and Mrs. Keith Ball visi­ ted the latter’s sister’s family, the Dick Perrys in Midland over Christmas. Christmas Eve there were fif­ teen who enjoyed an oyster stew supper with Mr. and M rs. Dell Hartwell as guests besides the Ruffner family. By ELMER E. WHITE, SEC’Y Herb Ludwick went to Cold­ MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION water the day before Christmas to bring back his son George "POLITICAL' ROUNDUP" and Larry Marsh to the Ruff- , ner home, and returned them Long legislative sessions are Republicans will look for a Ao the Coldwater Training home getting to be the rule rathtr strong campaign to put Romney for boys. Dec. 31. than the exception, bnt the 1965 back in the executive office by The Howard Strand family meeting came close to some an even bigger vote than he pull­ from Alabama have returned to records. ed against the national Johnson their home after visiting rela­ This year, lawmakers say they slide. They also admit an uphill tives of Nyla (Mrs. Strand). will get their work done before battle in attempting to get back Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday summer starts, in an election some of the legislative seats lost were New Years guests of Mr. year a short session is always in the 1964 tally. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, the aim but it has not always Finally, if legislative appor­ coming Friday and returning been achieved. tionment is changed again, new Sunday. They all had supper Historical statisticians note districts will make both parties' Friday with tne Clyde Cheese­ that last year's 126-day session jobs that much tougher as a new man family Friday evening and was the second longest in the territory is more difficult to gauge. exchanged gifts. past 50 yean, surpassed only by the cash crisis meetings of 1959. The South Maple Grove Farm In terms of productivity, last Bureau will meet for dinner at year's activity put more new CRIME RATE UP the Town Hall for dinner and laws on the books than were en­ acted in a single session since Recent emphasis by law enforce­ usual meeting Jan. 8 at noon. 1919 when legislaton passed 432 ment officials throughout the state on a concentrated battle acts in 82 days. Last year 415 Sunday Dec. 26 Mrs. Miles against crime has been wellacts, including three local ones, Ruffner took Mary Lou Lantz to timed to coincide with the start were put on the books. Leila Hospital for emergency of the 1966 legislative session. treatment, and returned her ■ The discussions have involved a Dec. 29. \ wide range of ideas, including a central clearing house on crime­ In six of nine election years Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman fighting programs, state support since 1948 the legislature has with the Frank Holliday family of policemen's pay, and uniform met in either extended sessions met Sunday with other relatives police training standards. or held special rrjeetings for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crime is on the increase in specific purposes. Zemke for dinner and gift ex­ Michigan (and the nation). About Cunent evaluation would in­ change. this there is no doubt Figures dicate both the Republicans and just recently compiled for 1964 Democrats will try their best to showed a rate of 1, 393. 6 major stick with the present plan for a offenses per 100, 000 population, short session. Democrats face the two-headed a 12 per cent boost over 1963. monstrous problem of opposing element sees more opportunity Gov. George Romney in his an­ for activity and crime appeals to ticipated bid for a third term more individuals. Prosperity is blamed by some while keeping party peace by Others cite declining moral for part of the increase. When avoiding a potential fight over values, usually also linked to ec­ prosperity is high, the criminal the U. S. Senate nomination. onomic well-being and changing times, as largely responsible for the rise in crime rates. They support this by showing the change in age levels of the crimi­ nals. In 1964 more than 77 pct cent of the major offenses were committed by persons 21 years old or younger. . Michigan's healthy $136 million surplus is now expected to be es­ sentially intact at the end of the cunent fiscal year because of constantly rising revenue income. With this in view, the various law enforcement agencies and officials, with chief spokesman Atty. Gen Frank Kelley in Lan­ sing, will surely be looking to the legislature tor funds and reg­ ulatory methods to attempt to stop the rising crime rate. CO! AMERICAN STAll»n> PERFECTION Exchange student to address PT A The Fuller Street Elementary PTA will meet Thursday, Jan­ uary 13 at 8:00 pm in tne All­ purpose room. The highlight of the evening will be the exchange student, Akiko Takasuka, who will speak about her country. Babysitters will be provided and refreshments will follow the meeting. HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 WANTED HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES PERSONNEL Salary $5, 575 to $7, 850 INSTITUTION WORKERS --Male—18 or over Salary $3. 780 to $4, 301 ------------------------------ — ATTENDANT NURSES--Male—between 18 and 60 -------------------------------Salary $4, 364 to $5, 095 JOB BENEFITS: liberal vacation and sick leave allowances,paid hol­ -------------------- idays, 40 hour week, excellent retirement plan, job security, outstanding group insurance, and numerous benefits provided under Michigan Civil Service. For further information contact the personnel office of the near­ est facility. s'' Kalamazoo State Hospital, Phone 345-7194 Fort Custer State Home, Augusta, Mich. Phone 731-3562 Coldwater State Home, Phone 279-9551 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COME IN AND TALK MTN ART MEADE 2 NEW GALAXIE 4-DOOR 500'S LEFT USED PICK-UPS 1964 HALF-ton, 3 SPD, 6 CYL, 1958 HALF-ton, 3 SPD, 6 CYL. 1964 F-250 3/4 TON, 4 WHL. DRIVE, LOTS OF EXTRAS ON IT. 1958 CHEVY 1 1/2 TON STAKE TRUCK 4 SPD. TRANS. Hours, 9 to 5 Mon - Sat. 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri. SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc Home WI5-2328j 328 ......... .. N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office W15-2421 TRAVELING BOOKS ...for . . . and keep on the go with our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service Mate Street, NasterSe , OL 3-3601 Michigan's Historymobile went into winter hibernation late in 1965 but will be back on the road this spring taking its color­ ful story to additional thousands of sure residents. Solan Weeks, director of the Michigan Historical Commission museum, said the first year of the display unit was considered a worthwhile venture. The three-fold purpose of the mobile unit is to stimulate in­ terest in Michigan's heritage, publicize the museum resources of the state, and acquaint the general citizenry wfrhlocal istory. Developed through cooperation of a number oi businesses with 14 Michigan museums, the Historymobile was staffed in each community it visited by local historical society members The 19 exhibits included in the 1965 presentation portrayed the state's development from the time when mastodons roamed the state, through the French and British eras, the territorial years and eventual development into the present industrial status. Re wise—the next time you buy auto inaur? 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 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency ( IIMuItl ! V.jLb./ PO BOX 2.416 N state St., Nashville. Michigan Pbone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. January 13, 1966 Newspaper meeting planned A Michigan Supreme Court justice, a newspaper editor, a uni­ versity president and an FBI official will speak at Michigan State University, Friday and Saturday Jan . 28-29. The four speakers will headline the 98th annual meeting of the Michigan Press Association at MSU’s Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. . Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh opens the meeting Friday noon1 with a talk on how newspapers can help to achieve better public understanding of Supreme Court decisions. Vermont Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal, follows Friday evening with a discussion of changes in the newspaper industry. Dr. William R. Keast, president of Wayne State University, speaks Saturday noon on the importance of school news to the newspapers, the schools and the communities. Cartha D. DeLoach, assistant di­ rector of the FBI, rounds out the program Saturday evening with a discussion of problems of law enforcement with people, police and the press. Joining the four men are Mrs. Richard Bruce, a handwriting ex­ pert, and Robert S. Rosenfeld, a management counsel. Other highlights include equipment displays, a discussion of trade problems, results of MPA’s weekly newspaper contest and the 2Sth AU-Michigan Dinner. About 700 daily and weekly newspaper editors and their wives are expected for the two-day event. Bonnie Parker named Co-ed Correspondent Miss Bonnie Parker, 17 of Nashville, has been named Co­ ed Correspondent for the 1965­ 66 school year, according to an announcement bv Miss Margaret Hauser, editor of Co-ed maga­ zine. Miss Parker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spohn, is in the 11th grade at Maple Valley" high school. Her appoint ment was made by Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Home Economics teacher at Maple Valley. Selected for her qualities for home economics, Miss Parker will serve as junior advisor to the editors of Co-ed, national magazine for teenage girls pub­ lished by Scholastic Magazines, Inc. She will keep them in­ formed of activities at Maple Valley. More than 4,000 Co-ed cor­ respondents throughout the Uni­ ted States and Canada report reg­ ularly. HOT LUNCH MENU JANUARY 17 -21 MON--Goulash, peanut butter sandwiches, cabbage & pine­ apple salad, milk. TUES--Mashed potatoes/hamburg gravy, veg-geletiu salad, pear, cake, bread it butter milk. WED--Bean Soup & crackers or stewed tomatoes, meat sand­ wiches, celery stick, cherry cobbler, milk. THU RS--Corn flake potatoes/ butter, hot dogs on bun, but­ tered com, peach, milk. FR1--Macaroni & cheese, tuna fish sandwiches, buttered green beans, applesauce, cook­ ie, milk . Loafer. THE CHEVROLET WAY It’a our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And nowhere else. SUPER ANAPAC Nasal Dacorvflwtant COLD TABLETS help everywhere a cold hurts We offer two TurboJet 396 V8s for ’66. You can order 325 hp in. any Chevrolet; 325 or 860 hp in a Chevelle SS 396. There’s also a 427-cu,-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. All kinds of cars, aU in one place... at your Chevrolet dealer’s Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvalr • Corvette Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan • Relieve eimple einue area ctmgeetion • Quiet headache • Ease muecular achee gggg AT OUR (M)PRU0 STORE pouse Drugs & Jewelry �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 13, 1966 Newspaper meeting planned A Michigan Supreme Court justice, a newspaper editor, a uni­ versity president and an FBI official will speak at Michigan State University, Friday and Saturday Jan . 28-29. The four speakers will headline the 98th annual meeting of the Michigan Press Association at MSU's Kellogg Center for Continuing Education. , • . Chief Justice Thomas M. Kavanagh opens the meeting Friday noon with a talk on how newspapers can help to achieve better public understanding of Supreme Court decisions. Vermont Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal, follows Friday evening with a discussion of changes in the newspaper industry. Dr. William R. Keast, president of Wayne State University, speaks Saturday noon on the importance of school news to the newspapers, the schools and the communities. Cartha D. DeLoach, assistant di­ rector of the FBI, rounds out the program Saturday evening with a discussion of problems of .law enforcement with people, police and the press. Joining the four men are Mrs. Richard Bruce, a handwriting ex­ pert, and Robert S. Rosenfeld, a management counsel. Other highlights include equipment displays, a discussion of trade problems, results of MPA's weekly newspaper contest and the 25th All-Michigan Dinner. About 700 daily and weekly newspaper editors and their wives are expected for the two-day event. Bonnie Parker named Co-ed Correspondent Miss Bonnie Parker, 17 of Nashville, has been named Co­ ed Correspondent for the 1965­ 66 school year, according to an announcement by Miss Margaret Hauser, editor of Co-ed maga­ zine. MissParker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Spohn, is in the 11th grade at Maple Valley high school. Her appoint ment was made by Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Home Economics teacher at Maple Valley. Selected for her qualities for home economics, Miss Parker will serve as junior advisor to the editors of Co-ed, national magazine for teenage girls pub­ lished by Scholastic Magazines. Inc. She will keep them in formed of activities at Maple Valley. More than 4, 000 Co-ed cor­ respondents throughout the Uni­ ted States and Canada report reg­ ularly. HOT LUNCH MENU JANUARY 17 -21 MON--Goulash, peanut butter sandwiches, cabbage & pine­ apple salad, milk. TUES--Mashed potatoes/han)burg gravy, veg-geletin salad, pear, cake, bread 8c butter milk. WED--Bean Soup & crackers or stewed tomatoes, meat sand­ wiches, celery stick, cherry cobbler, milk. . THURS--Corn flake potatoes/ butter, hot dogs on bun, but­ tered com, peach, milk. FRI--Macaroni & cheese. tuna fish sandwiches, buttered green beans, applesauce, cook­ ie, milk. Got a COLD? Loafer. THE CHEVROLET WAY Why It’s our Turbo-Jet 396: the V8 strong enough to run your Chevrolet and its automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, power windows, AM/FM Multiplex Stereo radio. And more. Without even breathing hard. Reason is, a Turbo-Jet V8 breathes deeper. Breathes freer. Delivers more usable power whenever you need it—like for safer passing. Works more efficiently. Where the smaller engine hurries, a Turbo-Jet V8 just loafs along. You try it, at your Chevrolet dealer's. And nowhere else. We offer two Turbo-Jet 396 V8s for '66. You can order 325 hp in any Chevrolet; 325 or 360 hp in a Chevelle SS 396. There’s also a 427-cu.-in. Turbo-Jet (up to 425 hp) available in Chevrolets and Corvettes. SUPER ANAPAC Nasal Decongestant COLD TABLETS help everywhere a cold hurts • Relieve simple sinus area congestion • Quiet headache • Ease muscular aches • Reduce fever • Help build resistance with Vitamin C 98c Caprice Custom Coupe Corvette Sting Ray Coupe Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe All kinds of cars,all in one place...atyour Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet • Chevelle ■ Chevy n - Corvalr • Corvette AsnSnr Fowler s, Inc. Also available in Cough Syrup, Na­ sal Spray, Loxenses, and Junior formulat. pouse Drugs Charlotte, Michigan_____________ �..1—L n FRESH Picnics 79‘ larg* 138 SLICED BACON 69« □ Hygrade Pure □ EckrxK kA Srvta BRYLCREEM 63c KING MACLEANS Q-TIPSs^ 555' ^65c SIZE BkEAO 39e I □ Ihfl $1.25. ft 2.3-ox. SILK-N-SATIN 89c You will appreciate the laving1.. and shop more often throughout the year... tremendous savings al our Health and Beauty Aids Dept, for the lady who pushes the card ...sae you al IGAI ••dl Smoked Sausage ‘89c □ Fxnw Pwf'i, Wk SryW ‘59c Ring Bologna Pork LINK SAUSAGE PORK LOIN SPARE RIBS PORK HOCKS □ Whole or Rib Half •■69c □ Regular or Country Style *■ 69« □ Frnli 39« YOU at Reg. 39c pkg. Oven-Fresh SWEET ROLLS 3^*1 Cinnamon—Nut Top-Butterscotch rolls Mix 'em or-Match 'em MAKERS iGft l®^_urit,L?PT___________ Nashville THE NEWS. Nashville, M ichigan. Thursday, January 13, 1966 SflrW A DELICIOUS PORK ROAST1 �AL’S CORNER We all know that winter is here and the weather isn't the only indicator! Taxes are coming due — seems as though Rose has been working on some kind of tax for the last two weeks. Inventory isover and done -- more taxes. VOU'RE BETTtfi f£D andjnjmwbread On the brighter side -- Chamber of Commerce meeting Wednesday night with a new president presiding. CHECK THESE PRICES' I can't think of very much to write about this week but I’m sure if you will check the ad you'll find some bargains tliat will please you very much. COMPARE THE BRAND COMPARE THE PRICE! Off, Reg. or Drip HILLS BROS. Shedd". Cream or Crunchy FNUT BUTTER SAVINGS EVFRYDAV ”- DOG CHOW COFFEE ■■ ' . A. -RfbtD - Book Matches Michigan Beet SUGAR SYRUP BRANDS SAVINGS! Pard DOC FOOD Karavan 2^25< CONSTANT AND RIGID QUAUTJ CONTROL INSURES THE FINEST QUALITY FOODS YOU CAN.1L/Y ANYWHERE 1 lb 13-oz cans mandarin ORANGES • in TOO FHIINOIY IGA G»OOR SHOW YOU A COMPUTt VAMTY Of FOODS FOK YOU« MfAL-TIMf PLANNING WHY CONTINUE TO PAY REGULAR • KONOMKAUY RKiaO TO MKT THf OCMANOS Of THf HIGH PRICES FOR YOUR GROCERIES BREAK THE HIGH PRICE HABIT. MOST fXACTING FUDGtT SHOP AT IGA! WITHOUT SAOUFIONG QUAUm □ Table King, the real thing ORANGE JUICE □ IGA Frozen CHOPPED BROCCOLI CUT CORN GREEN PEAS □ K A MIXED VEGETABLES GREEN BEANS BREAD DOUGH □ PMxMpU CREAM CHEESE.. 29 □ IGA Frozen □ IGA Frozen j Frozen J>K>A Frozen Cut or French □ Morton'i Frozen □ Perley, 2c OH Label MARGARINE QTRS ORANGE JUICE WHIPPED CREAM □ Kr.fl □ Redi -Wkp B«<terWd SLICED POTATOES �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 13. 1966 Local Recent callers of the Clar­ ence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. James Gmd of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Nell Graves of Lan­ sing, Mrs. Fern Shaw of William­ . ston and Mrs. Ray Gamble of Charlotte. . FARGO IS FORTIFIED WITH - anti GAS LINE _______ FREEZE |COSTS LESS - TOO! No need to Stoll out this winter when Jock Frost nips' your gas line . . . Fargo’s three great gasolines are for­ tified with a special anti-gas-line-freeze additive. Fargo gasolines are produced in Michigan for Michigan weather! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN CMPWt Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Donald Skedgell is re­ covering from surgery at Pen­ nock Hospital. Mrs. Robert C. Smith who has been in Pennock Hospital suf­ fering with asthma returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Hazel Higdon in Pennock Hospital is feeling better. Mrs. George Kester of Kalamazoo visited her on Monday. Her room is just across the hall from Betty's. Ed Kraft who has not been very well is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Coy Brumm who has been, a surgical patient at St. Mary's Hospital, Grand Rapids, returned to her home on Friday. Clyde Gould was thrown from his horse a week ago Fri­ day and cracked some ribs. He gets around all right with them taped up. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Mr. .and Mrs. Dennis Yarger enjoyed a carry-in dinner with Mrs. Coy Brumm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jeff Hoxie of St. Louis and Nelson Brumm were callers. Mrs. Vico Spidel is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of On Tuesday Jan. 4 Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie took her mother, Mrs. Jones to Battle Creek for dinner and "My Fair Ladv" to celebrate the latter’s birthday. Mrs..Richard Bogart also ac­ companied them. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet attended the wedding of Roger Brumm, of Vermontville and Sharon Endsley of Hastings at the Pres­ byterian Church tn Hastings Saturday evening at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webband family of Caledonia were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Hilda Baas entertained the Clover Leaf Club Thursday evening with sixteen present. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater had dinner at Andy's on Sunday. Jim Cutcher now lives in the Mary Holman house behind the Postoffice. Mrs. Tom Jones received word of the death of her brother- in­ law, Wm. Beadle of Battle Creek on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jones attendedthe funeral on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift en­ tertained the Maple Leaf Grange at their home Saturday night. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly of Lansing spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and atten­ ded the Nashville Garden Club Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy of Lansing. Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nickel of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Hal Lath­ rop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Marlene. The Gary Nick­ els will soon be moving into the Furniss apartment on Queen St. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family spent Saturday evening with the Wendell Smiths ofHastings. Mrs. Feme McElheny of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ethel Allen of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rena Hoisington and Jay Cramer. Mrs. McElheny and Mrs. Ben Cramer are now spe ding a few days with Mrs. Allen at Hastings. Robert Flannery had a little pneumonia in his other lung so he was not discharged from the hospital until Wednesday. Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent last week with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing. They all spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Otto and baby of Detroit. Recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm of Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karcher of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson of Plymouth and Mrs. Mildred Morris and daughter Mrs. Arthur Bennett of Hastings. Professional Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St OL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St. OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. need a new appliance? HCB has the money for you! Soak it, soap it, wash it, soften it, bleach it... rinse it, starch it, wring it, dry it, GET RID OF IT... buy the new appliance you need for a happier life... we'll help you get it... that's HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HosTinqs Cilq liiuil: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years 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 NESBET and EARL McKBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, January 13, 1966 NOTICE! Semester exams being given this week The first semester will end Friday, January 14th with semes­ ter examinations being sched­ uled for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. One examination will be held in the Jr-Sr. high school classes Wednesday after­ noon, three examinations are scheduled Thursday, and two examinations on Friday. School will dismiss at thereg» ular time on Wednesday. The Jr-Sr. high school will dismiss at 2:45 pm on Thursday and elementary students will be dis­ missed at 3:00 pm. On Friday the Jt.-Sr. high school will dis­ miss at ll;40 am and the ele­ mentary grades at 11:55 am. Students enrolled in grades 5-6 at Fuller St. Elementary or at the new Jr. -Sr. high school will be transferred to the former high school building in Nash- SENIOR CITIZENS Because of the rush of senior citizens to the township hall, I am extending the hours for the Senior Citizens Tax Exemption to include Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 1 pm to 4 pm. at the Castleton Township Hall. The deadline for filing appli­ cations will be March 15th, 1966. ville beginning Monday, Janu­ ary 17th. The remodeling work on the ■ interior of the building is nearly all complete in compliance with regulations set by the state fire marshall. New B-label fire doors have been installed at the entrance to the boiler room and all storage areas. New fluores­ cent lighting has been installed throughout the building as well as new accoustical tile ceilings. All of the classrooms that will be used at this time have been painted plus the office areas and halls. The Board of Education asked for bids on bricking the south end of the building which have been rejected because of the ex­ cessive cost of bids submitted. The Board of Education will a­ gain be taking bids in the neat future for repair of this area. The topic of discussion for the next adult farmer class on January 19 will be the new Gov­ ernment Farm Program for 1966. The speakers will be Mr. Mel­ vin Smith from the ASC office in Hastings and Mr. Alden C. Eldridge from the ASC office in Charlotte. This will be a good time to in old school The Nashville Swinging 8's Square Dance Club will dance in the Queen Street School, the former high school The new lo­ cation will be used for the first time on Saturday, January 15. They will dance from 8 to 11 pm.‘Refreshments will be served. A reminder to the dancers to btihg their own coffee cups. Guests are always welcome. The dance for January 1 was postponed and rescheduled for January 29. Watch for special notices regarding it. From February on we will re­ sume our first and third Satur­ day nights for dancing. Supt. Richard Guenther of Hastings, will speak about the way the *■ Association for Retarded Children has influenced the development of j education for the mentally retarded in Michigan. , The Eaton County chapter of the Association for Retarded Children was recently organized with Mr. Ralph Letson of Charlotte as its pres­ ident. This chapter is affiliated with the Greater Lansing Association b for Retarded Children (GLARG), the Michigan Association (MARC) with headquarters in the Michigan Tower Building in Lansing, and “ with the National Association (MARC) with headquarters in New York City. This organization had its beginning in the early 1950's when some parents of retarded children banded together in order to give their children companionship and an opportunity for learning social and personal skills. In the last 15 years the association has exerted a tremendous influence upon public opinion and legislation concerning these children and has been influential in the establish— ment of private and public educational facilities for them. Interest­ ed people are invited to contact Mr. Letson about joining this assoc­ iation and are invited to attend its monthly meetings. Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 25 During the last half of the game the local boys slowed down a bit, making only 2 5 points while Hamilton blasted in with 36 points. High score man for Maple Val­ ley was. Bill Reid with a total of 17 points. Dick Steward racked up 13 points and Dave Lindburg got 12. Maple Valley will play a game with Middleville on Janu­ ary 14. That game will be play­ ed at Middleville. The Lions' next home game will be with Portland ana will Middleville Portland Delton Caledonia Wayland Olivet Hamilton Middleville Lakewood Bellevue Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Varsity Coach, Jim Wynes J. V. Coach, BUI Gibbs DRAGONFLY EYES moy some day help medical students understand the human eye better, say University of Wisconsin scientists. Insects have large compound eyes with thousands of transparent "windows," or facets. Beneath each facet are light-sensitive receptor cells, cor­ responding to the retinal rods or cones of vertebrate eyes. Young Republicans WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 18--6:30, Boys Training School, there Jan. 25--7:00, Lakewood, here Feb. 9--7:00, Ionia, there Feb. 22—7:00, B. T. S. here Feb. 25-26--Regional Touma- The Barry County Young ReSmblicans will meet Thursday, anuary 20 at 7:30 pm in the Hastings City Bank. Come ana bring your friends. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lieb, 732 Washington St., Nashville are the parents of a daughter bom at 6:22 pm Tuesday, Janu­ ary 4 at Community Hospital, Battle Creek. Local Mrs. William R. Dean andMrs. Robert Pfaff attended an organ recital on Sunday in the W K Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Members of the Department of State Highways Traffic Division's Tabulation and Computation Section travel to confer with the computer programmer at Southern State Prison at Jackson. Thomas E. Pollard, left, coordinator between Traffic Surveys and the computer Section and Maurice P. Flachs, second from left. Supervisor, Traffic Tab­ ulations, talk with Joe Marcotte, right, inmate computer programmer. Robert E. Drew, second from right, Highway Department Special Prison Group Supervisor, said Marcotte is one of the best programmers to be trained at the prison and was also teaching an inmate school for future programmers. Prison inmates have been programming for the Highway Department and other state agencies since 1961.. -i- E ■ ___________________ '___________ _______ ' List it in a '■t * J L, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 6;30 Exciting game thrills fans The Hamilton five came on strong in the last half of a hardfought game to take the Lions, 72-59. Hamilton took an early lead and held on to it despite the fact that the Maple Valley, team gave them cause to worry' dur­ ing the second quarter. At the end of the first quar ter Hamilton had an advantage of only lour points at 21 to 17. By half-time Maple Valley had narrowed the Hamilton lead to a grudgingly-given two point?. When the horn sounded Hamil­ ton had 36 points to the Maple Valley 34. L Parents and relatives of children in special education programs in Eaton County as well as special education teachers and other inter­ ested people are cordially invited to attend. r Dancers to meet get questions answered about Ulis year's wheat and feed-grain programs to be better informed before signing up. The meeting will start at 8:00 pm and will be in the Ag­ riculture room. Everyone is in­ vited. Refreshments will be served. The Eaton County Association of Retarded Children will meet at the Maplewood Elementary school in Vermontville on Thursday, January 20 at 7:00 pm for a potluck supper. Mr. Guenther has been active in the field of special education for | a number of years and has taught classes in special education for Western Michigan University. . Russell K. Mead Castleton Township Superv isor Adult farmer class Wed. Supt. Guenther talks on Special Education program WANT AD OL 3-3231 - The Conference Supt., Mr. Lawrence Tayler will preach at the North Maple Grove EUB church at 10 o'clock on Sunday Jan. 16 and at 2:30 in. the after­ noon the local Conference will be held at the South Maple Grove church. You are invited to attend these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Fischer at Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth and Mr. and M rs. Vern Hawblitz attended the an­ nual Band Follies at the WK Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek Saturday evening. The latter's granddaughter, Nyla Bishop did several numbers. --------------------------Mt. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Tuesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams, Jr. and family were Sunday evening guests of the Blair Haw­ blitz'. The Mother's Club of the Moore District was held Wed­ nesday Jan. 19 with Mrs. Roy Spaulding. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Barnet-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts at­ tended the funeral Saturday of Rev. James Meadows at Wood­ land. Rev. Meadows was an uncle of the Roberts and his home was at Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Forrest Beach visited her daughter Mrs. Geo McNutt in the Gun Lake area Friday. ' Don and Ann Skedgell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgelL Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts. Lee and Steve Cousins were dinner guests of Lee Rob­ erts in Kalamazoo. Harlan Mason and lady friend of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Saturday evening. Mrs. Marie Woods and Mrs. Robert Goodman of the Medical Center called on Mrs. Fred Gar­ row Tuesday afternoon and were lunch guests. Steve Cousins spent Friday night with Randy Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beacn. Gary Roberts was an over­ night guest of John Mason Fri­ day. Mrs. Dorothy Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Thursday. Virginia Roberts entered Pen­ nock Hospital Wednesday as a surgical patient. Mrs. Robert Goodman called on Mrs. Forrest Beach Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Fem Mix of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningly and family Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and family ana Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Brown was a supper guest Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Askins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family spent the weekend with Dora Brown. • �ichigan, Thursday, January 1.3, 19ub >RT from LANSING State Representative Appeal issued for hospital personnel Stanley M. Powell inent campaign in Southwestern ernor and the legislators tlirough A recruitment campaign was Michigan is being conducted as the appropriation of additional , inaugurated today in Southwest­ an adjunct to regular recruit­ funds. " said Dr. Kimmicli. ern Michigan by the Depart­ ment efforts of the Departments "With the cooperation and as­ ment of Mental Health and of CiviLScrvice and Mental sistance of Michigan's news area news media. "Rarely have so.many-pcoplt In many previous years only a Health. *aid Mr. Estes. media we hope to til! the allot­ The goal is to obtain profes­ come together to accomplish so handful of legislators would show ted Vacancies and provide our sional and nonprofessional per­ little. " That statement sum­ up for the final adjournment ses­ patients with the personal ser­ sonnel to.fill vacant positions at I marizes my reaction to the legsion. About all that is really Kalamdzoo, Coldwater, an* vices they, require." islat’ive session of last Thursday, needed is for one to preside and There are no specific edu­ Fort Custer state hospitals for \l December 30. That was the one to make the adjournment cation or experience require­ the mentally ill and mentally ' date set for the so-called sine motion in each chamber. How­ ments for institution workers retarded. die or final adjournment of the ever. this year a majority of the and attendant nurses. Appli­ Openings are now available 1965 session. Senators and of the Representa­ for male institution workers, cants must be at least 18 years tives were on hand for the final Normally we would have The West Michigan Rosa ria ns. male attendant nurses, and both of age and able to pass basic formalities. Even with a ma­ wound up the session early last a group of rose growers, who male and female registered nur­ Civil Service examinations. jority in-attendance, our accom­ summer. Recessing from time are devoted to growing a better ses. Salaries range from $3, 780 to plishments that day were cer­ to time and delaying final ad­ rose and encouraging others in "Rapidly developing new and $4, 301 for institution workers tainly negligible. journment until the next to the obby meet at a rewarding hc Lt will ” — more effective services for pa­ and from $4, 364 to $5, 095 for One by-product of the abnor­ last day of the year was a device the Grand Rapi>ids Garden Ccntients at our state institutions attendant nurses. mal postponement of the sine employed by the Democratic St., Wcdter, 233 Wash!lington w have increased the demand for Registered nurses are in de­ die adjournment was delay in majority to retain control of the nesday, January“l9th at 7:30 mand at all three institutions personnel at all levels of em­ the effective date of all the 196f. legislative process. pm. in Grand Rapids. at salaries ranging from $5,575 ployment, " said Robert A. Kimlay) which had not been given At any time in the year after The public is invited to hear to $7, 850. micb, M. D.. director of the immediate effect. The Legis­ final adjournment of a legisla­ Mr. W. H. (Bill) DeHart, of Mental Health Department. Under the Michigan Civil lature. by a special two-tniros tive session the Governor may Sparta. Michigan with his hum­ "The need for additional staff Service employment program vote in each chamber, can pro ­ reconvene the lawmakers in orous and thought-provoking has been recognized by theGovseveral fringe benefits are vide that a bill will become op ­ Special Session. Irr a Special talk, "It's Up to You. ” Admis­ shared by all state employees, erative immediately upon being Session the Legislature can con­ sion free. including: liberal vacation and signed by the Governor. All sider. discuss and act upon only sick leave allowances, paid other new laws will become such subjects as the Governor holidays, 40-hour week, re­ effective in 90 days after final may submit to it. The Demo­ tirement plan, and group insur­ adjournment. That would be ' cratic Senators and Pepresentaance. Numerous other induce­ March 31, 1966. TO TNE tives were determined not to ments for long-term employ­ Under the State Constitution, place Governor Romney in a ment include longevity bonuses the 1966 Session will get under position where he could control and additional vacation time. way at noon on Wednesday, Jan­ what grist 1 the Legilators might In charge of the recruitment uary 12. For the first time in Vermontville grind. drive is Ivan Estes, Department Michigan's history, the following MRS. RAY HAWKINS; January 3, 1966 of Mental Health personnel di­ new provision of our updated 311 N. Queen St. rector, and hospital personnel State Constitution will become Margaret and Mary Zemke of Nashville, Mich. officers at Kalamazoo, Cold­ operative: "Any business, bill Battle Creek spent the weekend water, and Fort Custer. or joint resolution pending at at home. "Salaries and attractive fringe the final adjournment of a reg­ CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS ' City Council Mr. and Mrs. Merle Manin benefits are not the only com ­ ular session held in an odd numNashville, Mich. ladies, it is not too late to and Dick Steward returned Wed­ pensations for our nearly 12,000 bered year shall carry over with start the new NCCM Leaders nesday after attending the foot­ employees, " said Mr. Estes. "A the same status to the next ses­ I, the present Chief of Po­ Training Course. Meetings will ball game, Rosebowl game, a t major consideration is the satis­ sion. " lice of this city, am submit­ be held in the church basement Pasedena, Calif. faction of knowing their services Thus, at the start of the 1966 ting my resignation on this date, every Monday evening at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke are contributing to the care and session, we will not have to January 3, 1966 to be conclu­ pm. Call Mrs. Thomas Mahar were in Battle Creek Wednesday. rehabilitation of less fortunate, wait for any priming of the leg­ sive on the following date.JanCL9-3223 or see Helen Beecher Mrs. Bun Aldrich, Mrs. Ethel fellow citizens." islative pump. The same com­ uary 20, 1966 at midnight. after Mass. Pittinger and Mrs. Rose Fowler He particularly appealed to mittee assignmenu will carry I have accepted a position Saturday Adult Instruction had dinner in Bellevue Thurs­ registered nurses who are now ove; info the new year and no with a large steel corporation classes are held in the church ready to renew their profession­ day evening and attended the doubt there will be very little on the West Coast. basement from£:00 to 4:00 pm. Modem Dorcas meeting at Eth­ al careers after raising families. change in staff. Each committee Sunday January 16th, 8:00 Respectfully, Further information and ap­ el Pittinger's in Charlotte. The 'will have before it plenty of un­ Donald C. Lair pm. Conference and discussion next meeting will be at Max­ plication forms may be obtained finished business awaiting consi­ of marriage and birth. by contacting the personnel of-, ine Kenyon's in Charlotte. deration and action. Each leg­ Just a note to the citizens of January 1.2th at 8:00 pm. fice at any one of the hospitals Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy en­ islator has now had at least one Nashville and all surrounding Choir rehearsal in the home of either in person or by phone; tertained their children and year's experience and there will Mrs. Thomas Mahar. communities to thank you for grandchildren for dinner Sunday. Kalamazoo State Hospital, oe no excuse for stalling and your friendship, cooperation St. Cyril's Society will.hold phone 345-7194, Coldwater Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews at­ dilly-dallying. We should get and kindness you have shown their next meeting in the church tended the wedding of their State Home, phone 279-9551 down to business promptly and in basement, January 19, 1966. me and my family while being grandson Roger Brumm in Has­ Fort Custer State Home, Augus­ earnest. employed by this city for the tings Saturday evening. There ta, phone 731-3552. The one question uppermost in last eight months. The public appeal recruit ­ were about 300 guests. the minds of each Senator and Donald C. Lair Representative when 1965 merged • into 1966 was what might be done to the maps of State Senate and House districts. Regardless of how ill-shapen or illogical a The annual meeting of Uni­ district may be, the incumbent ted Church women otthe Has­ Senator or Representative had tings Area (Barry County) will established a sort of proprietary beheld at 1:30 pm on Friday. interest in it He has made January 14, at the First Presby­ many contacu and has developed terian Church, Broadway and a degree of acquaintance and Center Streets. Hastings. isn't enthused at the prospect of The meeting will be con­ trading any portion ot those convened in the dining room be­ stituenu for the citizens of some neath the church sanctuary for other area . the purpose of the election and NO FROST 16 Refrigerator-Freeze installation of officers and the As you probably recall, the Model TBF-16SB yearly reports and business Michigan Supreme Court, in a 15.6 Cu. Ft. Net Volume meeting. An opportunity will surprise decision issued November . be given at this time to sub­ 2, 1965. re-activated the eight No defrosting ever in scribe to the two periodicals of member bipartisan State Appor­ refrigerator or freezer. _ United Church Women. "The tionment Commission and order­ Church Woman" and the "Mich­ Giant Zero-degree Freezer ed them to come up with the new igan Church Woman. " holds up to 147 lbs. of frozen Senate and House districts by the At 10:00 am on this same end of December. The Com­ foods on long term basis. morning. January 14, at the mission members worked bard at • Exclusive Jet Freeze ice same location. Mb. Orval Cuttheir assignment, but when Dec­ compartment for extra-fast shaw will hold a workshop for ember 31st deadline arrived they freezing. Two protected the chairman or representative were still unable to agree on new of all local World Day of Pray­ Mini-cube ice trays easy to maps and so this whole problem er committees. Materials will remove. Compartment makes has been once more thsown back be available for this year's in the lap or the Supreme Court. neat, orderly storage World Day of Prayer observance I am sure that the citizens of possible. (Friday, February 25, 1966; Michigan as well as members of Freezer door shelves for Vi Theme; "You Are My Witnesses") the Legislature will await their gal. ice cr cartons and bur those who have already ob­ decision with great interest. 11 juice c tained their own packet of ma terials are asked to bring them Mobile coWlor ideal food to the meeting. kiO0ELTW-H>SB temperatures throughout. Coffee will be served at noon temperatures. Separate temperature for those wishing to bring their Jackpot winner controls for each section, own sack luncues and to stay for • Four cabinet shelves; 1 the afternoon meeting. set your own desired adjustable, 1 slide-out. Mrs. Catherine Whitaker won It is hoped that a good start $75 in scrip last Friday night, will be given to United Church and she collected it at the Blue women's work for 1966 by a Ribbon Grill. wide representation from a 11 The amount this week will Barry County communities and be $50. NASHVILLE, MICH.______________________________________________________ OL3-60M churches at these meetings Rose growers will meet LETTER EDITOR Church News Church women meet Big! All New! 15.6 i- No Defrosting Ever! Cu.Ft. Giant Zero-Degree Freezer Holds Up To 147 Lbs. Frozen Food! New Jet Freeze Ice Compartment! 9 No Frost 16 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE »3 �Classified Ad Deadline-Monday Noon WANT ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 13, PHONE CMOS Of TH AIKS OL 3-3231 Our heartfelt thanks and sin­ cere appreciation are extended to our friends and neighbors, nurses and nurses aids at Pen­ nock Hospital, a special thanks to Dr. Myers for his wonderful care, also Mr. Vogt and Rev. Frost and all who helped us in any way at the time of the death of our dear husband, father, and grandfather. WAHI AM WORK Mrs. Raymond Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woudstra The Grandchildren 33nc So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's good music station radio 1220 i5\ “। kEAL ESTATE / ' AUCTIONEERING DAIRY FARM OF 144 ACRES—with about 110 tillable; good ma­ ple sugar bush with equipment; 6 room home, 2 bams, silos, outbuildings; owner will consider small business in trade or sell on terms. 80 ACRES—near Nashville; 9 room house with furnace and bath; mostly tillable, except small woodlot and building site; reasonable down payment, balance on land contract 79 ACRES VACANT LAND—approximately 35 workland, bal­ ance woods and pasture; full price $5, 300, 00, just $500. 00 dowta. 30 ACRES—near Thomapple Lake; modem 7 room home, small bam, garage and shop, full price, just $6, 000. 00. $3,000 FULL PRICE--buys a one story, 4 rooms and bath, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Would trade on larger home. NASHVILLE—7 room modem home with 3 bedrooms, gas fur­ nace, . 3 piece bath, good basement, well located. $5, 800. 00. ONE STORY--2 bedroom home partly furnished, gas heat, bath, attached garage, immediate possession, low down payment IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this very modem 2 bedroom home on 15 acres, large living room, modem kitchen, dining room, tile bath, lots of closets, easy terms, owner will finance. WE NEED--more small acreage and farm listings to sell ot trade. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings 1966 HOME SERVICES. REPAIR ■———— FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville TheWAYNEWAYforproducin . TOMORROW’S HOGS today MISC. The family of Lanah L Fisher wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness and ex­ pression of sympathy and con­ dolence extended by our friends, neighbors and relatives during the illness and the recent death of our loved one. The Family 33p I would like to thank every­ one that sent flowers, fruit, cards and so many other things while 1 was in the hospital and since 1 returned home. Also those that helped Bernie get Tamera Lee ready for the Christ­ mas dance, the girls at Hastings Manufacturing for their gift and Local 138 for the fruit basket. Your kindness will never be forgotten. June Martin 33c We wish to thank all of the people who have been so kind 1 to our parents these many years. Their thoughtfulness and help were greatly appreciated and especially at tne time of the death of our wife and mother, Augusta Swan. Your kindness will long be re­ membered. Harry Swan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swan and family Ernest Swan and family Mr. and Mrs. Junior Swan and family Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swan and family Mr. and Mrs. William Ruffner and family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swan and family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Organ and family Brothers and sisters and families. 33c MARKETS January 7, 1966 Feeder pigs 16.00-25.50 Top calves 35.00-40.00 Seconds 28.00-35.00 Common & culls 15.00-28.00 17.00-24.10 Young beef 12.00-16.20 Beef cows 16.00-19.00 Bulls Top hogs 29.00-29.50 Second grade . 28.00-29.00 20.00-23.75 Ruffs 18.00-23.00 Boars 17.00-23.00 Feeder cattle Lambs 2X00-27.20 Top Calf, $40.00. Harry Tu berger. Caledonia. Top hogs, $29. 50, Harty Lenz and son, Hastings. FOR SALE--First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc FOR SALf—Musical instruments and accessories of all kinds. Phono and amplifier for voice and instruments. $55. 00. Fleming's Music Studios. 403 Middle St. 33t FOR SALE--1959 Edsel hardtop. Good running condition. $230. 259-7052 in morning. Lester Woodbury, 33-34c FOR SALE—1960 Pontiac, 2 dr. automatic trans, excellent condition. OL3-6884. Dennis Faust 31tfnc RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pads ... Ink and Supplies. 02242972 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Jan. 13, Dairy Reproduction Course, 10:15 am to 3 pm. Community Center, Hastings Fairgrounds. Jan. 15, Barry-Eaton MMPA meeting, Nashville, 12 noon. Jan. 18, Dairy Reproduction Short Course, 10:15 am to 3 pm. Community Center, Has­ tings Fairgrounds. Jan. 18, Home Ecomonics Extension Project Leaden meet­ ing, "Meals for Adults* 1 to 3 pm. Conference room of Exten­ sion Office. Jan. 18, 4-H clothing leaders meeting 7:30 pm. Conference room of Extension office. Jan. 18, Sheep short coune, 8 to 10 pm. Community Center, Fairgrounds, Hastings. Jan. 20, Grade A M ilk Re­ quirements meeting, 10:15 am to 3 pm, Community Center, Fairgrounds, Hastings. EATON COUNTY Jan. 15, 12 noon, Barry-Eaton MMPA annual meeting, Nash­ ville Methodist church. Jan. 18, 7:30 pm, 4-H Lead­ ers potluck. Kardel Hall Jan.18, 10:00 am. Eaton Farm Bureau Co-op annual meeting, Masonic Temple, Charlotte. PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS‘N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-6:00 Phone 945-9416 tfc For Sale-rent 4 repair tervice. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment LD. S, OFFICE SUPPLY 114LawrenceSt Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ' ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. „ 6-year Mothproofing, soiltetarding &. F ireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 6-2091, Hastings WAIT-Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD • • ' Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved t o a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. .OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 USED TIRES Auto- -Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (517)596-2925 32tfc INCOME TAX SERVICE--Indi­ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT--house. 410 N. Main Call 653-3911. or Bud's Ga­ rage. 33c WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN WANTED--Waterpipe filling. Experienced and insured. OL3. flU___________ 82-Sfc______ BREEDING HERD ... * Breed Sew Supplement • Grein WANTED: Baby bed. OL3-8461. 32 tfc STARTING MGS. . . . to 50 lbs. Toil Curtor Jr. Toll Curlw T. C. Mbcor * Groin 50-120 lb*. Pip Balancar B Grain Pip Balancer “400" * Grain MARKET HOGS . . . . Hep Balancer B Grain 120-210 lbs. Hop Supplement B Grain GROWING SHOATS . . PHOTO tinting--wallet size 354. 3X4,504, 6X7,$1.00. Larger $L 50 XJL3aflfi3X. Linda Cheeseman. 32-33nc WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987. TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. CaU collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte. Mich. 25tfc �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JANUARY Council suggests millage increase is concerned mainly with storm Due to raising costs in main­ sewers. Eventually the residents tenance and operation of the village of Vermontville the vil­ ' will be asked to approve a plan to improve the drainage system. lage council has passed a reso­ Two new voting machines, lution to raise the tax millage one purchased by the township, to 15 mills this year. Heretofore ye the other by the village, will it was 12. 5 mills. be put to use for the first time The village nominees will be at the spring election. Mrs. Leta named at caucus meetings to be Nagle, the village clerk, will held early in February. The an­ attend a school of instruction on nual election will be on March the use of the machines in Char­ 6. lotte, and instructors will be on For several months Williams hand to assist the voters in the & Works of Grand Rapids has use of the machines on election been making a preliminary plan day. on drainage for the village. It Leonard Maunder elected Chamber President The Rev. Leonard Maunder has been named president of the Ver­ montville Chamber of Commerce. He replaces Russell Kerbyson who headed the Chamber for two years. The vice president is John Rodriguez; treasurer, Mrs. Kate Wood­ ard; secretary, Mrs. Mabie Walsh, and elected to the board of direc­ tors for three year terms were Kenyon Peabody and Dale Briggs. Hold­ oven on the board include Wilbur Walsh, Dana Dean and Mrs. Mary Trowbridge. The Chamber members met Tuesday evening Jan. 11 ibr a carry­ in dinner at the Childs-Demaray American Legion Post hall. School closing will be told on radio conditions or other reasons will be broadcast on the following stations: WILS radio, 1320 on your dial, Lansing. W K Z.O radio-TV, Kalamazoo. WOOD radio-TV. Grand Rapids. W C E R radio, Charlotte. WBCH radio, Hastings. In event that it is necessary to dismiss school early some day, the announcements regard­ ing time of dismissal will o e made only on the Charlotte and Hastings stations. It will be ap­ preciated if you will listen for any announcements on the rad­ io and do not call the school bus garage or school offices re­ garding possible closing of school or early dismissaL W e have to contact all the school bus drivers, and it is impossible to reach them if the telephone is busy with incoming phone calls. Considering the present trans­ portation system, it is neces- sary to allow about one hour from the time we decide that school will be dismissed early until the children will all be on the busses. Last year we were unable to contact some of the drivers because of numerous in­ coming telephone calls which resulted in further delay in send­ ing the children home. The state law reads that all children are to cross in front of the school bus. Sometimes chil­ dren forget and cross behind the bus. Our school bus drivers remind the children of proper crossing procedure in front of the bus, nut it would help if you would also remind your children of the need to cross in front of the bus. Also, children should be waiting at the side of the road for the bus. Children should not attempt to board the bus until the bus is completely stopped, and all bus passengers should remain a safe distance from the bus while the bus is stopping to pick up passengers. Churches sponsor boys' basketball An enthusiastic group of boys from the Vermontville and Nash­ ville Methodist churches, the Nashville Baptist church, the Assembly of God, Church of the Nazarene and the'Stony Point Free Methodist church are indul­ ging in a basketball program again this winter. The youngsters get a real workout each Monday evening at the Fuller street elementary school from 6:30 to 8:30 pm. Too late to classify FOR SALE or RENT--one bed­ room house in Nashville. Gas furnace and furnished. OL36818 days and OL3-6939 eve­ nings. 33c CARD OF THANKS Bernard Whitmore and family would like to thank all their ien who helped during, siuce the fire. 33c CLUB NEWS BUSY BEIGH 4-H The Busy Beigh 4-H club will have a sliding party (providing there is snow) at Jean Carrigan's home Sat. Jan. 15th at 2:00. Please bring one dozen cook­ ies. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Kate Webb Ftithe regular business meeting chairman for the day. hostess extends a cordial tion to attend to aU inter- February 7th has been set a­ side for the official day for Gov­ ernment'Day. On this day, Mrs. 13. 19-Jt Greta F inter along with her gov­ ernment classes w ill travel to Charlotte. There the seniors will be meeting representatives from state and local govern­ ments who will explain how they are administered. An open house in honor o f our two Mexican exchange stu­ dents. Fernando Oviedo and Xavier Zabata was held Satur­ day the 8th at the Kenyon Pea­ body home. Both boys are jun­ iors at MV and well liked by everyone. They will return to their home in Mexico City Jan­ uary 24. Third year Homemakers are to take tne Kuder Preference Tests, designed to indicate their likes and dislikes, which DRINKING WATER was kept in will help in choosing a student's silver pitchers by Greeks 2,000 possible career. years ago. They believed that few­ The Pep Club is busy selling er diseases came from water in Charge Pins and megaphones to these containers. create more school spirit at the games and to jar our team into the winning spirit. Exam schedules have been made and mimeographed sheets have been passed out among the students. Exams will be g i v e n Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­ day. There will be no school Friday afternoon. W ednesday marks the last day for the students who took classes offered for one semester to go to that class. They will METHODIST MEN'S NIGHT then change to a new class for Methodist Men's Night for members and friends of the Ver-, the beginning of another semes­ montville church will meet Mon­ ter. The newly formed Maple Val­ day January 17. Elbert Carpen­ ley Varsity Club is busy con­ ter is arranging the program. structing its ebnsititution for the organization. A committee ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING of five were selected by the ad­ The members and friends of the Vermontville Congregational visors, Mr. William Gibbs and Mr. James Wynes, to draw up church met Wednesday evening the constitution. Committee for the annual business session members consist of Dick S t e and election of officers. The ward, Ron Barrette, Jeff Aus­ meeting was held in the Gris­ tin, Tom Oleson and Bob Snow, wold room of the church and a all of whom ate seniors. potluck dinner was served at 7 Students assembled in the pm. gymnasium Monday morning for a demonstration on the rules LADIES CHRISTIAN ASS'N The Ladies Christian associ­ ation of the Vermontville Con­ gregational church will meet at the Griswold room of the church WHAT ELSE for a noon luncheon followed by a business meeting. and regulations of wrestling.Mr. Hecker is the wrestling coach this year. The 1965-66 Vanity wrestling team consist of Floyd Schaeffer, 95 lbs, Jeff Bying­ ton. 103 lbs, Ken Allen. 112 lbs, Bill Allen, 120 lbs acts as co-captain, Dave Carrigan, 127 lbs, Vance Higdon. 133 lbs, acting as co-captain also, Jim Adrianson, 138 lbs, Doug Kelsey, 145 lbs, Larry Redman, 154 lbs, Dan Carrigan, 165 lbs, and Ray Burd. 180 lbs. Those on the Junior Varsity are Stan Graham, 120 lbs, Jim Sheldon. 120 lbs, Ed Cranson, 127 lbs, Nelson Appelman, 133 lbs, Mark Huckendubler acts as the team's managerMiss Mary Mitchell, director of the nursing school of Foote Hospital in Jackson, Michigan will speak to the Future Nurses Club about academic qualifi­ cations as well as various types of nursing careers. Mr. Leroy Wion sponsors the Club. < SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ] Vermontville News LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions club entertained their wives at a din­ ner meeting held in the Griswold room of the Vermontville Con­ gregational church Monday eve­ ning. Conducting the business meeting was the president, Otus Mills. VJUtC •MOPara AFTER FRENCH CHATEAUX THIS HUGE STKUCIUC HAS BEEN ACClXlMED THE RMEST COWIXY HOUSE I* AMERICA. WOTOW HUKM'aniAMSV SV3N ‘asnOH 3H0HTU9 Good otton goodottowmei. Coro for your oyot o^gUtiota. gives you so much for so little? WSCS The Women's Society of Christian Service of the Ver­ montville Methodist church met Tuesday evening at the parson­ age at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Ann Vanderveer had charge of the pro­ gram. GROUP PLANS AUCTION The members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Bismark Methodist church held an all-day meeting Wed­ nesday of this week at tne home of Mb. Alice VanBlarcom. Most of the day was given oyer to planning the arrangements for food for the annual Community auction to be held in the Com­ munity building on Saturday, January 15. Al &>wen and Claude Van­ Blarcom are in charge of gening the goods assembled for tne auction, and Wm. Stanton will contribute his time to cry the sale. GRESHAM METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Lois Rogers will entertain the members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Gresham Methodist church at her home on Thursday, Jan­ uary 20. The group will meet at 11 am for a Bible Study hour conducted by Mrs. Warren Jack­ son. A carry- in luncheon will be served at noon, and the after­ noon program will be in charge of Mb. Helen Steward. For news, for views, for wide and varied entertainment, nothing can beat your newspaper! And all for just a few cents per day! CALL OL 3-3231 TODAY START YOUR SUBSCRgTION JhtalMprri ■SUW.V —— � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-01-20.pdf 24cca6aeebb1b4571ee306738d2d0cf8 PDF Text Text TTJie 3Sa£tiviite iKtewg 10 Centt a Copy VOLUME 93 ■ . • • a a ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1966 ■ Milliken will visit area *■* Lt. Governor William G. Milliken, continuing his policy of taking his office to the people, whi hold office hours January 24th in Eaton and Barry Counties. Lt Governor Milliken said that through the cooperation of local officials in both of the counties, he has arranged facilities to talk to citizens privately, or in groups, as they wish, on any matters of State business. He has announced the following schedule: Monday, January 24th - Eaton County Courthouse, Charlotte; Supervisors' Room, 10:00 am until noon. Monday, January 24th - Barry'County Courthouse. Hastings; Supervisots' Room: 3:00 pm until 5:00 pm. "By the end of this year," Lt. Governor Milliken said, "1 hope to have held office hours in each of Michigan's 83 counties." Modern Math class will be offeredwill give the instruction in the The first meetings of the Adult Education classes were scheduled to be held this week at the Maple Vallpy High School according to a report by Forrest Rinehart, PrincipaL Classes and the scheduled times for them to meet are: Modern Math, Mondays, 7-9 pm, High School; Art, Mon­ days, 7-9 pm, Highschool; Women's Recreation, Fuller Street School, 7-9 Tuesdays. Miss Linda Herron will be the instructor for the Modern Math class. Miss Aner Pratt will teach the An class and Mrs. IrisWion Lions give Trojans fight The Maple Valley basketball team gave Middleville a run for their money in the game played at Middleville on Friday night. The undefeated Middleville five was hard-pressed to stay in front of the Lions throughout the game. The final score of 74 to 58 reflects the determination with which the Lions played. Dave Lindberg and Dick Stew­ ard each scored 18 points. John Newman came through with 16 points and the rest of the squad tilled in the remainder of the scoring. Maple Valley will play Del­ - v ton, here on Friday. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 6:30 Jan. 21 Delton Home Jan. 28 Caledonia Away Feb. 4 Wayland Home Olivet Feb. 8 Home Feb. 11 Hamilton Away Feb. 18 Middleville Home Feb. 19 Lakewood Away Feb. 25 Bellevue Away Vanity Coach, Jim Wynes J. V. Coach, Bill Gibbs Open House party ^being planned The Nashville Swinging 8's Square Dance Club is now hold­ ing their dance in the old High School on Queen Street. The group would like to invite the public to an Open House on Sat­ urday, January 29 from 8 to 11 Those interested are encouraged stop at the school, have a cup ' cotfee and enjoy the ftiendlp that modem square dancing is to offer. The Swinging 8's have scheded their dances for the first id third Saturday evenings of e month. The exception will > January 29th, for tne special Women's Recreation class. Mr. Rinehart said there is room for more in all of the classes and those interested ate asked to call the Principal's of­ fice for information. A charge of $5.00 will be made for each class and they will run for 10 weeks. It has also been suggested to include western style square dancing classes. Chet Bryant has offered his services as a teacher. If anyone is interested they should contact the Prin­ cipal's office. Adult farmer class Wed. Mr. Jack Seiler from the Michigan Animal Breeders Co­ op will present a program on the latest developments in the field of artificial breeding at the next Adult Farmer class. NUMBER 34 Entertainment by Harlem Stars The study was on the new Government Farm Program for 1966 and the guests discussed this year's wheat and feed grain programs. The hilarious Harlem Stats are coming to Nashville. Advertised as the greatest and funniest basketball team in the country today, the Stars are a combination of Negro Stars who tour the World mak­ ing fans laugh. The arrangements have been made through the Nashville Cham­ ber of Commerce and the game is scheduled for Thursday, January 27. It will be played at the Maple Valley High School gymnasium and a local team will match their talents with the Harlem Stars. The game will begin at 8:00 pm. Tickets may be obtained from members of the Chamber of Commerce or at the door. . When the name Harlem Stan is mentioned, hoop fans get ready for an evening of entertainment Fans will see a fancy exhibition Razzle Dazzle ball handling, intricate routines, both planned and impromptu comedy and all sorts of shenanigans. The Harlem Stan are unique in the fact that they never try to tun up a huge score against opponents. It is their policy to keep the game close, devoting much time to comedy stuff. They enjoy playing basketball every day even it they have to travel hundreds of miles to do so. They began their season in Alas­ ka the last week in September and will hit between 36 or 40 states and the following other countries: Mexico, Canada. Australia, Japan and some parts of Europe. The round honehide is the magic carpet that has. taken these basketball jesters all over the world. Owner Boid Buie calls the men "magicians" referring to their zany antics on the basketball court: razzle dazzle ball handling, intricate pass patterns, trick shooting, marathon dribbling and im­ promptu comedy antics. The entertainment offered by these stars will provide a delightful evening and the Chamber is pleased to be able to sponsor such a program for the community. pm to 8 pm, and it is hoped that all residents of the village will leave their porch lights on to aid the ladies in making their rounds. Mrs. Banks points out that there is a real need for the funds collected through the March of Dimes. The campaign was for­ merly to aid victims of polio, but now has been broadened to include those children bom with birth defects. The Chairman also said that volunteers for this Mother's March are still needed. Mothers who would like to volunteer their time for the March may do so by calling Mrs. Nathan Lewis at OL 3-6020. Mrs. Banks also said that the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW Post will hold a Coffee Day on Saturday, January 22, in the This class will be held on Wednesday, January 26 at 8:00 pm in the Agriculture Room in the High School. All interested persons are encouraged to attend this meet­ ing. Refreshments will be served. Melvin Smith of the Barry county of Agriculture Stabiliza­ tion and Conservation in Has­ tings and Alden C. Eldridge of the ASC office in Charlotte <■ were guest speakers at the meet­ ing last Wednesday evening. Mothers Victoria Banks, Nashville chairman for the March of Dimes campaign in Nashville, has an­ nounced that the Annual Moth­ er's March will be held on Jan­ uary 26th rather than January 27th as was previously planned. The January 27 date inter­ feres with the Chamber of Com­ merce basketball game. The March will be from 6 Loren Dingman building, down­ town. The ladies will serve cof­ fee and rolls and all proceeds will go to the March of Dimes campaign. Ackett's store will also have a Coffee Day on January 25. On this day, all proceeds from the sale of coffee At Ackett's will go to the March of Dimes campaign. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 20.1966 Wrestling team wins first match The Maple Valley wrestling team started the season with a win over Ionia last Tuesday eve­ ning. The team, coached by Bill Hecker, wound up the eve­ ning with a total of 25 team points to Ionia's 13. In the 95 pound class, Floyd Shaffer won by a pin over Fred Keister of Ionia. Dave W ilson of Ionia won over Jeff Byington in the 103pound class. Bill Allen, 120 pounds, Dave Carrigan, 127 pounds, Vance Higdon, 133 pounds, Terry Redman, 154 pounds, Jim Adriar son, 138 pounds, and Dan Car­ rigan, 165 pounds, all won their matches. Doug Kelsey and Ray Burd both lost matches by a pin. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Jan. 25--7:00, Lakewood, here Feb. 9--7:00; Ionia, there Feb. 22— 7:00, B. T. S. here Feb. 25-26--Regional Tourna­ ment. Professional Basiaess DIRECTORY ckstreet barometer The Battle Creek Enquirer & News had a little item on the back page the other night about the fact that the Dusenberg is going to be revived. That is to wy: they are going to produce the old auto again. According to this item, they are going to make a 1960's ver­ sion of the beautiful old luxury car. Tbe old Dusenberg was a thing of beauty and a joy to bebolcT I never drove one, "or even rode in one, but I can remem­ ber admiring them from afar. It was a long rakeish machine that simply shouted money! I, for one, will be glad to see it make a comeback. Not that I would ever be able to afford one -- even an old second or third-hand job. It is just nice to see them going down the street. I can remember a number of other fine old cars that seem to have gone by the boards. The old Reo Flying Cloud was a real beauty. I had a friend in high school whose father owned one. He was a plumber and had nothing but the best. Another neighbor had a Willis Knight, and that was quite some csr. Friends across the street had an uncle who drove a Huppmobile and used to let us kids sit The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter EDITOR A PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year Detroit's “newest” with free parking, downtown 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with _ TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and vileges) ... w in it and pretend to drive. Boy, that was an exciting Sunday afternoon well spent! An old lady down the street from us had a Detroit Electric which she steered with a tiller. The driver sat in the back seat and operated the machine. The passengers sat in jump seats in front of the driver. That old electric could jump away from the curb in a get-away tnat was admired by some of the young whippersnappers who drove gas­ oline cars. It was fast on the start, but it was not much for endurance or road speed. They say they are coming out with a modem version of the Cord also. This is another one that looks good to me. Perhaps they will come out with a modem version of the Model-A. ■ Allen Brace was in this week to order rubber sumps for the sugar shanty. This just brings to mind that it can't be too long before the sap suns to flow. Each year the old-timers tell about a year, way back when, when the sap staned to flow the second week in February. We could sund an early spring •for a change. The fifth and sixth graders have moved into the old high school, which is now the Jr. High SchooL It has been reno­ vated inside and I understand they are now calling it the Queen Street School. The Fuller Street PTA bought boys and furniture for the play­ house in the Kinderganen room. Monday night at Lions Club was the first I had seen Morrie Brown since the Rose Bowl game. Dr. Brown and I have a running battle about the University or Michigan and the MSU football teams. I fear I was rather un­ merciful to him after the U of M-MSU game, and when it was decided that Sute would go to the coast to uke on UCLA, I really threw my weight around. Monday night when we met, Morrie said nothing at all about the game I When I could sund his silence no longer, I asked him how it was that he was not hanging the bird on me. "I thought you suffered enough just watching the game,” he said. --News Photo liken states that he will be visit­ ing Charlotte and Hastings on Monday. This will give all area residents an opportunity to talk with him privately or m groups, on any marten of state business. He states that he hopes to "uke his office to the people” and hopes to have office hours in each of the Michigan's 83 counties by the end of the year. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Pinckney, Mich. 1-10-66 Sir, Enclosed find $5. 00 for 2 years of good reading Greetings to the News and all the employers hoping for you a jolly New Year of prosperity and happiness. Yours for Better Business Dayton Mae Smith 9435 McGregar Rd. Pinckney, Mich. “Ve. wMTE, B0 Physician and Syrgeoo Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. OL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm I , Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main Si OL3-2321 ' Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay ■ 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDK 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - StOO Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. ---------- —---------------------- —-7 SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Steck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings WTERJIE Beat Jack Frost to the punch It's time to gat your car sot for winter. We'll completely winterize it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Bo safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. WOODAID’S KOHL SERVICE A news release from the office of Lt. Governor William G. MU- �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, January 20,1966 • . JANUARY 22 Leonard Edgar Boldrey Edgar Boldrey, on duty with the Navy, is now stationed in California. Following his com­ pletion of Boot Camp, he is going to Medical school and has the following address: Edgar LeRoy Boldrey, HA916-9140; Co 30, Hosp. Corps School, San Diego, California, 92134. JANUARY Victor JANUARY Lelah Smelker Geraldine Dingman Sharon Smith. Sandra Jean Maurer JANUARY 25 BiUy Williams Marcia Edmonds Glenn Slaup JANUARY 26 Barbara Greenleaf Doris McVey Dorothy Wenger Bera JANUARY 27 Alton Faust Mrs. Robert C. Smith Be wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. 12) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 1 tKUMQ * PO Box 2.416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phones OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ were Sunday dinner and supper tle Creek was the guest of Mn. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clarence Shaw last Wednesday. Sheldon, celebrating Natalie's Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of birthday. Gary Murphy was Grand Rapids were Sunday guests away ice fishing. of the Shaws. Miss Ruth Randall spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. H. McIntyre urday night and Sunday with called on Mn. Alma Fingleton * the home folks. of Hastings recently and nave spent some time with the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mb. Sidney Woudstra of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of the Henry Woudstra family. Mn. Ray Woudstra, who has been visiting MRS. FRED GARROW the Sidney Woudstras, came with them and went back for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum another week. and sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden, Maynard Lundstrum and family who spent some time in Cleve­ ana Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller land, are now in Florida. and family for dinner on Sunday. Mn. Mary Mason spent Sat­ Kendall Lundstrum leaves this urday afternoon with Mrs. Win­ Monday morning on the draft ston Merrick of Highbank while calL Dick went fishing. Connie Baxter spent Saturday Mr. and Mn. Ernest Stebleton and Sunday with her parentsand and daughter Donna of Battle Rodney. Creek were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Lola Reynard attended and supper guesjs of Mr. and the Kalamo Women's Club Mrs. Maynard meeting Wednesday afternoon .ter and Miss Min Peggy at the feme of Mn. Shirley Kalamazoo Carolyn Krill Southern. Light refreshments spent Saturday, 8th were served. ther, Mb. with the former' Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Gard­ , M ildred Mater. ner were Wednesday dinner Mn. Thurman and guests of Mrs. Fred Garrow. daughter Penny spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine evening with Mrs. Mater. , and Mrs. Mina Barnes called x Miss Frances McDonald of Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo is a student teacher Floyd Rogers of Chester. under Mrs. Mater at the Spring­ Mr. and Mrs.. Luman Surine field School. called on his brother. Perry Mrs. Pauline (Swan) Callihan Surine at Bronson Hospital on is a patient at Leila HospitaL Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Diamante, Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell daughter and Mother-in-law, called on Mrs. Ruth Bleam of had Sunday dinner in Nashville. Freeport Sunday. Tony is always pleased to meet Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beach old friends. visited their daughter, Mr. and The Young people of the Bap­ Mn. George McNutt. tist Church field a Vesper Serv­ Mn. Dora Brown spent Sun­ ice Sunday evening at the Car­ day with Mr. and Mn. Donald oline Jones Convalescent Home. Drake. Mrs. Lawrence Annis enter­ tained the PiGamma Club on Thursday night with 12 present Mt and Mrs. J. Robert Smith, Mrs. Villa Meyers and Mrs. MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Ethel Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner family of Jackson. and daughter Nancy were Sun­ Rev. Lawrence Taylor of Grand day dinner guests of Mr. and Rapids, Dist Supt of the EUB Mrs. Terry Gardner and children Churches, was a Sunday dinner who just recently moved into guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. their newly built home on Biv­ Rhoades. Rev. Taylor preached ens Road. at both North ano South Maple Saturday callers of the Ger­ Grove churches and in the after­ ald Gardners were Mrs. Law­ noon held a quarterly confer­ rence Greenfield of Hastings. ence at the South Church at which the Cloverdale Church was also represented. Bom Sunday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill of Dow­ ling, a 6 pound baby boy who has been named' David Robert Ed Kraft, in Pennock Hos­ pital, is gaining slowly. Louis Kraft of Santa Ana, California, spent several days here return­ ing to his home Sunday night Mrs. Gertrude Jones was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizorand Mrs. Dennis Yarger had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Coy Brumm. Other relatives called in the afternoon. Mrs. Brumm is gain­ ing slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster­ line and baby of Assyria and Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby Barnet' Maton Maple Grove ger on the 60! hr wint . and keep on the go with our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without HOMING ANTI-FREEZE READY FOR WIRTER NOW! s nun vic© wifi f a CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FUR LOH HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Mb. Laurence Filter of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mn. Albert Belt Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and family of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz, Jr. and son were Saturday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw blitz and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw­ blitz were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz in honor of Ken­ neth's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and Mr. and Mrs. George Bow­ man spent the week end at Houghton Lake. Mrs. Ida Norton who has been at her daughter Evelny's for awhile, is now at the home of her son Howard's and is feeling fairly good again. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mn. Leona Freese of Hastings ■ and Mn. Joyce Whittum and children of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mn. Leon Martz of Hastings were Sunday- visiton of Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mn. Russell Endsley. Mr. and Mn. Robert Hummel were Saturday after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mn. Donald Murphy of Hastings were Sunday evening guests of the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen of South Charlotte were Wednes­ day dinner guests of Mr. andMn. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mn. Bernard Linsley and sons, Glen and Eddie, were evening visiton. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mn. John Cheeseman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of near Dowling Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Earl Lualey and Lulu and Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Berkimer and children, David and Lois were evening callers. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 20, 1966 Students move to The fifth and sixth grade students from the Fuller street school in Nashville were transfered to the former high school building starting this week Mon­ day. The building has been remod­ eled. the older portion torn cown, old building and four of the seven classrooms in the structure are now in use. With the opening of this build­ ing, the seven church league basketball teams will now use the gym in this buUding. , Tffe first semester honor roll will be released some time this week. On Satisday, January 29, there will be an auction at the old high school building in Ver­ montville for the purpose of dis­ posing of used equipment which is no longer needed. To be sold will be shop equipment, tables and chaitj, and other classroom furniture, q, BASKETBALL World Famous . HARLEM < STARS Included in this shipment of beans is the ONE MILLIONTH POUND provided by Michigan CROP in 1965. This was part of a 220, 000 pound shipment from Saginaw during December. The country receiving the largest quantity from Michigan was the Congo, 324,193 pounds, the smallest shipment was to Madagascar, 9, 143 pounds. Dominican Republic, East Pakistan, Ghana, Greece Haiti, Italy, Jordan, Philippines and Poland were other countries receiving Michigan beans. Other major shipments consisted of 144, 000 pounds of powdered non-fat milk from the Ovid plant of Michigan Milk Producers Association. The milk went to Congo, Poland, Tanzania and ASaudi Arabia. Engaged to Wed Mrs. LeRoy Staup of Nashville has announced the engagement of her daughter, Cheryl Lynn to William Kenneth DecKer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker of Portland, Michigan. The bride-elect is a senior at Maple Valley High SchooL Her fiance is a 1965 graduate of Portland Public High School and is presently employed at Olds­ mobile in Lansing. A June wedding is being planned. > Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck have announced the engagement of their daughter, Connie Jean, to Jack Freeland Garlinger, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gar­ linger of Nashville. The bride-elect is a 1964 fraduate of Lakewood High chool and has attended Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina and Kellogg Community College. Her nance is a 1963 graduate of Nashville High School and has attended Central Michigan University and Kellogg Community Col­ lege. He is now employed by Fisner Body in Lansing. A September wedding is be­ ing planned. January 27-8 pm MAPLE VALLEY GYM TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE FAMILY STORE DOUSE DRUG STORE MAKERS IGA STORE JOHNSON’S FURNITURE> LATHROP TV SERVICE Or -- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEMBERS Adults $1.25 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Childs, 249 South Main Street, Vermontville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Jo, to Pvt. Wm. W. Har­ wood, Jr. Mr. Harwood is the son of Wm. E. Harwood of Bat­ tle Creek. The bride-elect graduated from Maple Valley high school in 1964, and from Wright's Beauty Academy of Battle Creek in 1965. She is presently em­ ployed at Peg's Beauty Bar in Hastings. Pvt. Harwood is a 1963 grad­ uate of St Philip high school, Battle Creek, and is now stationed at the U. S. Army Sig-. nal School, Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Student $1.00 Children 504 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pennock have announced the engagement of Eleanor Kraegel to Charles Jenner. The engagement of Miss Ruth Ann Childs to Dale Frank Col­ lier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Collier of Route 1, Mulli­ ken, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Childs of Route 1, Ver­ montville. Ruth Ann was a member of the 1965 graduating class of Maple Valley high school and is currently employed at Hor- rock's Farm Market. Mr. Collier, a 1963 grad­ uate of the Maple Valley dis­ trict is employed by Hough Brothers' Construction company. The wedding will take place June 18. Local Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell . were Sunday visitors of Mrs. George Lowell. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. EucHd Bouchard and Joyce. Donald Bouchard, in the Navy, was taken to the hospital with pneumonia two days before Christmas. He is now doing well. AMERICAN STRNNKS PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment f v small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 381 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 20, 1906 Church meeting day changed Cheri's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD ‘ The sixth graders attending Maple Valley were transferee Monday to the former high school building in Nashville. Students are impatiently waiting now for the Jesuits of their exams. Report cards will be distributed to the students this Wednesday. «■ February 12th marks the date set for the Sweetheart Ball. The senior class is sponsoring it this year. Two seniors, Steve Douse and Dennis Swan, accompanied Mrs. Greta Firster Monday to Charlotte to find out details that will be discussed on Govern­ ment Day, February 7. We will have three students acting as chairmen, with three The meetings of United Church Women which were to have.been held Friday, January p4, at the First Presbyterian Church in Hastings, were can­ celled. They will be held instead on Friday, January 21 as follows: A workshop for World Day of ’ Prayer chairmen and leaders at recorders and six juniors will act as host and hostess for our section meetings. Over 700 students from var­ ious counties will attend this meeting. Various students from the Maple Valley High School Band will travel to Hamilton for the district Solo and Ensem­ ble on February 5. They are rated on how well they perform. 10:00 am; and tne annual busi­ ness meeting of United Church Women, with election and in­ stallation of officers, at 1:30 pm. Local EUB church to observe Mission Week HOT LUNCH MENU JANUARY 24 - 28 MON--Bar-b-que on bun, baked beans, celery stick, apple cobbler, milk TUES--Cream chicken on mashetLpotatoes, buttered peas & carrots, bread & butter & jelly, apricots, milk. WED--Spaghetti & meat balls, green Deans, bread/butter, celery stick, cake and milk. THURS--Hot beef sandwich, baked potatoes/butter, fruit­ veg-gelatin salad, milk. FR1--Creamed potatoes, cabbage salad, bread/butter, fish sticks, applesauce, cake milk. Preparation for the 4-C Mission of the Michigan Conference of the EUB Church in the local congregation will center in a "Count Down Meeting" to be held at the church on Wednesday evening, January 19 at 7:30 pm. Attending will be members of ■the Local Conference, chairmen of the several committees and others. The Rev. James Carey, pastor of the Battle Creek Weslyan Methodist Church, will serve as "Missioner" for the Nashville church and will be present at this meeting for consultation and guidance in relation to plans and methods for conducting the Mission. Mission Week will be observed February 6-11 with evening meetings and visitation daily in the community. Rev. Carey will bring the sermon messages each evening during the week. Rev. Jason Hollopeter, pastor of the local EUB Church, will serve as Missioner at the Sharon church near Manchester, during the week of January 23. Rev. E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the Maple Grove EUB churches, was the Missioner for the EUB Church in Chesaning this past week. New! Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank OZ zo For Regular Savings REGULAR SAVINGS DAILY INTEREST ANNUAL RATE • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day ■ on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. • Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. • Your deposits are Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �TABLERITE QUALITY MEATS Almost everyone's favorite food is meal! Thai's why is Top quality ano me prices are iow. otop at an kjaa rnni Dapartmart and cornpara... You'd buy and SAVE! SMOKED PICNICS (Jt9 IabuRiii Michioan Flavor Uu McIntosh I Apples Dbl Breasted, or 4 Legs FRISH GROUND HAMBURGER POTATOES =59 nobUg. su- SALAD CARRDTS —102~25c 29< , "Pick of the Chick ii WHEN YOU BUY 3 # OR MORE ; i 1 For Stullin' Veal Breasts 1 Boneless Chuck Roast 39< DONUTS . «•> . ■ suaa’ed — 79c | Table Rile IGA, reg 490, HAMBURGER & HOT DOC BUNS Delicious Everytime Veal Patties i TableRite Beef IGA, reg 250 ea;, pkg of 8 59 - —I | Young tender j rfriiiiH Tea Rolls 2 39c ‘ Me Bone Removed. Mich Milk Fed VEAL SHOULDER ROAST 49< Rich m U s • •« VEAL SHOULDER STEAK 69< <> COUGH ' Vk r 6i Fact Toothpaste 63< . Bayer Aspirins 63c Hair Spray 79< MAKERSr I Bam until 9 pm_________________________ Nashville AL'S CORNER This week we have a big Del Monte Fiesta of Values in the store. Nearly all of the Del Monte Brand merchandise is on at Special Prices - and I’m sure the folks that favor this brand name will want to stock up at this time. Don’t forget to make plans for the Harlem Stars basketball game next week Thursday, the 27th. These boys are Pros and play tne same type of ball the Globe trotters play and many of them are former Trotters. We have tickets for this game at the store. The checkout girls will be glad to sell them to you. Don’t miss this onel ' AL [,| Eckrich, 5 varieties Smoked Sliced Meats Smoky-Links 3 ’k; T io,.. 69c □ Farmer Peet's I'High on Hog' Sausage n ,b 69c �(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (© (E)(0) (0) <®> (H)(0) <®> (0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(H)(0)(0)(0)(0)lH) (0) (E)(0) (0) (0)(0) STS.IEI MONTE Del Monte Del Monte TOMATO CATSUP STEWED TOMATOES Del Monte DRINK Del Monte Del Monte Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL CHUNK TUNA CUT GREEN BEANS PILLSBURY FLOUR GREEN BEANS Del Monte GREEN PEAS Pineapple-Grapefruit Grapefruit SECTIONS 4 1 GREEN BEANS |Del Monte, Yellow cling, Sliced BEETS Del Monte, 12 fl oz PEACHES IT'WW' r000S rnnDS £-■ FOOD* -J r000$ Del Monte Whole Kernel CORN POODS FOODS FOODS ■ ■■ fOODS ** rOQDS *i FOODS - CAKE MIXES Chocolate - YaPow . HEATH BARS49c <e Choc Cocoanut I •mon • Banana - Sirawbarry EuHoicoich Naapohan to* 7 Orange Juice Wkt. ~ Double Dutch - Swm Choc IGA, Reg or Drip DELUXE - »49c Keyio. 2< O« , Thtmdarbefe Branded 2i Margarine Qtrs. 4» 98 IGA, Tablataa, Amancan or Prmanto C Tabla Kmp, Troian ^Tu?' Potatoes Pillsbury Table Treat MARGARINE QTRS. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE k Frozen Shrimp foods — ^^■able King, The Real Th mg BANQUET SALMON pfOODS " Sliced Cheese IGA, TabMm. Chocolaia bLMilk (0) (0) (0) (0) (0>0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0)(0) (0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(E)(0)(E)(0)(E)(E)(E)(0)(0)(0)(0)(E) 2 --29c A 45^ (0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)<fl)(E)(0) (0) (E)(0) (0) �No Jackpot winner THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 20, 1966 The name of Emerson Beck, Jr. was called in the Friday night Jackpot drawing. Mr. Beck did not pick up the script in the amount of $75. IN CANS —If You Prefer IN BULK —To Save You Even More! FARGO PENN XXX BULK Savings That Can’t Be Beat Thrifty folks go for Fargo Penn XXX Motor Oil in cons and in bulk . . . why? . . . because Fargo Penn XXX , Motor Oil is pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil . . . the finest you can buy . . . and Fargo sells it for less, too! WiHiam Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN coNFuri By ELMER E. WHITE, SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION package certain to get heavy emphasis from several corners is a group of traffic safety propo­ Official record has now been set down: There will be no attempt sals. Why? Partly because the esti­ at fiscal reform in this electionmated cost of traffic accidents year legislative session. among Michigan's 4 million This cdmes somewhat as a sur­ motorists has now reached the prise only in that it implies Gov. $400 million mark annually, and George Romney has, in part, *«««• partly because in each of the . given in to what he refused to past two years more than 2, 000 admit last week: The fact that Even with the rising cost of gov­ people have been killeu on lawmakers have no inclination to state highways. make themselves unpopular unless ernment expected to boost the spending budget well over the If these statistics are a little absolutely necessary. $900 million mark in the coming Last year, memory recalls easily, difficult to fathom, look at it fiscal year, only a sharp split in the Governor pushed hard to con­ this way: Autos damaged in the economy could keep Michigan 1965 accidents would more vince the Democratic majority from maintaining a sizeable sur ­ than cover, bumper to bumper, that action should be taken on plus. fiscal reform despite the strong all four lanes of 1-96 from De­ The bipartisan announcement of troit to Muskegon and all four surplus in the treasury. a no-tax session this year probably lanes of U. S. 127 and 27 from put many lawmakers at ease. Jackson north to the Mackinac Another gubernatorial push simi­ Bridge. lar to last year's could have put Main argument voiced against incumbent Republicans in a it, at least openly, was that the Governor's proposals, as the Dem­ tight spot in an election year when all strength is needed. ocrats saw them, were not equit­ State Police, the State Safety able. It was only in private conCommission, Michigan State venations that many legislators University's Traffic Safety Cen­ would admit they didn't plan to ter, the Secretary of State and WHAT'S COMING? vote for any tax revision plan. Governor will all be pushing Now Romney has come to the hard for several facets of traffic What can you look for in the position where lawmakers have safety legislation introduced in new legislative session? One maintained since the Swainson past years but not passed. An increase in the present fee for the driver's license likely will be part ofthe package, as will centralization of the licen­ sing procedure under a state agency. Strengthening the present driver education program in the schools is being pushed. Spe­ PASS THE BUCK administration days when revenue income started the upturn. "We still need tax reform as we have in former years," said Rom­ ney. " The only difference is that we do not need additional revenue at this time. " cialists also feel it would be wise to require driver training for all new license applicants, not just those 18 and under as at present. A 17-year-old minimum age and a requirement that new dri­ vers use their license for 90 days only in the presence of another licensed driver also will be pro­ posed. r One very interesting part of the traffic safety program has been tried once or twice and can be expected again this year. That is the stipulation that mo­ torists 65 years and older have a physical examination every time their license must be renewed. Some traffic safety experts sav this arbitrary age is just a beginmng that actually a physical should be required of every driver It is interesting to note that ' Pennsylvania did just this a few years back. Some 8 million mo­ torists were licensed in that state when the law requiring physicals of every driver was enacted. Closest statistics available show Pith"6 miUi°n of these mo­ ists either sent their licenses in to the state or allowed them to expire rather than undergo the physical The experts assume nearly all of this number realized they were not physically capable of continuing to drive. 7 P family transportation problems? let HCB finance your second car! Lisa's got to go to the doctor, Brucie to the barber, Robbie to the "Y", Susie to the dance lesson, Cathy to the high school play, Patty back to school, Mother to the market... Dad goes crazy. You could probably use a half-dozen cars, but a second one would sure help... and you can FINANCE IT AT HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings Citg Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Coniinuout Yeart COST OF KNOWLEDGE r ”ue and over the fall, 1965 raise m student fees at the Uni­ versity of Michigan might be seen in better perspective if cteckedWrhh hi^ SCh°01 chUdten directories^ C°' ege m^ormation The books show the Ann Arbor the lO^ut n°W>fanks hlgh among the 10 state colleges and universtttes at $34fi_for theschool year resident fees for Michigan the others charge $300. y’ But even at these rates the com°n^M‘Ch‘8[an institutions compare favorably on the basic costvery factor with o^her col­ leges and universities across the S^ ’-^acXl^ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 20.1966 Insurance Chief Named to Head March of Dimes Appeal issued for hospital personnel A recruitment campaign was inaugurated today in Southwest­ ern Michigan by the Depart­ ment of Mental Health and area news media. The goal is to obtain profes­ sional and nonprofessional per­ sonnel to fill vacant positions at Kalamazoo, Coldwater, and Fort Custer state hospitals for the mentally ill and mentally retarded. Openings are now available for male institution workers, male attendant nurses, and both male and female registered nur­ ses. "Rapidly developing new and more effective services for pa­ tients at our state institutions have increased the demand for personnel at all levels of em­ ployment, " said Robert A. Kimmich, M. D., director of the Mental Health Department. "The need for additional staff has been recognized by the Gov­ ernor and the legislators through the appropriation of .additional funds," said Dr. Kimmich.' "With the cooperation and as­ sistance of Michigan's news media we hope to fill the allot­ ted vacancies and provide our patients with the personal ser­ vices they require." There are no specific edu­ cation or experience require­ ments for institution workers and attendant nurses. Appli­ cants must be at least 18 years of age and able to pass basic Civil Service examinations. Salaries range from $3, 780 to $4, 301 for institution workers and from $4, 364 to $5,095 for attendant nurses. Registered nurses are in de­ mand at all three institutions at salaries ranging from $5,575 to $7, 8b0i Under the Michigan Civil • Service employment program several fringe benefits are shared by all state employees, including: liberal vacation and sick leave allowances, paid holidays, 40-hour week, re­ tirement plan, and group insur­ ance. Numerous other induce­ ments for long-term employ­ ment Include longevity nonuses and additional vacation time. In charge of the recruitment drive is Ivan Estes, Department of Mental Health personnel di­ rector, and hospital personnel officers at Kalamazoo, Cold­ water, and Fort Custer. "Salaries and attractive fringe benefits are not the only com­ pensations for our nearly 12,000 employees," Mid Mr. Estes, "A major consideration is the utisRoad Service > Day or Night ' -Nashville' OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched faction of knowing their services are contributing to the care and rehabilitation of less fortunate fellow citizens. " He particularly appealed to registered nurses who are now ready to renew their profession­ al careers after raising families. Further information and ap­ plication forms may be obtained by contacting the personnel of­ fice at any one of the hospitals either in person or by phone: A. J. (Tony) Pasant, president of Jackson National Life Insurance Company, has accepter! the State Chairmanship of the March of Dimes fund drive for 1966, it wax announced today by Basil O'Connor, President of The National Foundation. Pasant. a 1949 graduate of Michigan State University, resides ill Lansing. He served as deputy of Dimes chairman of" a_ March ‘‘ __ campaign in Evanston. Illinois, where he lived la-fore founding Jackson National Life. In accepting the March of Dimes state chairmanship, Pasant said. “I know little of chrono­ somes and cell-growth, but peo­ ple and figures are something I understand. The statistics on babies stillliom, or congenitally malformed, in this country are tragic: One defective birth every other minute—700 a day. Every five-year span adds 1,250,000 more physically or mentally crip­ pled children to our population. “I have been associated with many other causes and move­ A. f. Pasan* ments, but I have never before Kalamazoo State Hospital, phone 345-7194, Coldwater State Home, phone 279-9551 Fort Custer State Home, Augus­ ta, phone 731-3552. The public appeal recruit­ ment campaign in Southwestern Michigan is being conducted as an adjunct to regular recruit­ ment efforts of the Departments of Civil Service and Mental Health, said Mr. Estes. Tax benefits aid senior citizens Vic now have the affidavit forms for senior citizens to file for a new property tax exemp­ tion under the State Law passed by the Legislature in 1965. The exemprion of $2500 on the State equalized value of a person's property will be avail­ able to taxpayen over 65 who can meet certain other eligibil­ ity requirements. The law is not effective until January 1st, 1966 so it does not effect the winter taxer that are being paid at this time. To be eligible a person must hr 65 as of December 31st, 1965 and own or be buying his home. The total value of all real es­ tate that is owned in the state must not exceed $10,000 of state equalized valuation. ONCE CONSIDERED worthleu, block calcite may be o new source of silver, say geologists of the Deportment of Interior. A sample from Hamilton, Nev. contained 1,500 ounces of silver per ton. manitarian project as I am with this scientific search for ‘quality control' for our unborn children. "What I find most alarming is that the United States is lagging behind many smaller nations in reducing infant mortality. In 1950, we ranked sixth highest in deaths per 1,000 births, fo 1963, we were 12th highest When you consider that today this country The total combined income of the husband and wife and any other concurrent owners may not exceed $5000 for the pre­ ceding calendar year. A veteran who is 65 and get­ ting a veteran's exemption must choose between the two exemp­ tions as he cannot collect both. young people than ever arriage ana births have to Increase in the yean ahead. And so will birth defects, unless science can find the cause and the cure,” Pasant said. "Our goal in Michigan is $1,­ 500,000, and with the continued support of the people throughout the state, I am confident it will * be achieved,” the new March of | Dimes leader stated. - First Aid Course will be offered I will be at the Castleton Township Hall on Thursday, January 20th and Friday, Jan­ uary 21st from 1 to 4 pm. I may be reached at my home or yours, by appointment. Those who are interested in an exemption will need to bring with them the following: Social Security number; tax notice or receipt; deed; evidence of other real estate owned in Michigan; birth certificate. In case there is no deed or birth certificate bring other evidence to show .proof. The deadline for filing appli­ cations will be March 16th, 1966. Russell K, Mead Castleton Township Super­ visor. / _ Residents of this area will again have an opportunity to complete requirements in an American Red Cross standard first aid course to be aired on Michigan State University's WMSB-TV Educational Channel 10, from 1:00 to 1:30 p. m. each Wednesday beginning February 9, continuing through April 13. Red Cross Safety Services officials working with WMSB Mid emer­ gency mouth-to-mouth resuscitation training will be emphasized during the spring series in addition to regular material, since swim­ ming and boating activities get under way early in Michigan. To register for the course, send $1.00 to WMSB-TV, Channel 10, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, or to Barry County Red Cross Chapter, 116 1/2 E. State St., Hastings. The $1. 00 fee covers the cost of the first aid textbook tad workbook. For those who do not wish the Red Cross certification on completion of the course, the textbook only may be purchased for 75 cents. To be eligible for certification, persons must be at least 14 yean old or in the 9th grade. ■ Those who wish certification should go to their local or nearest Red Cross chapter on completion of the course, where arrangements may be available for sessions consisting of skill demonstration and practice. MtOff.-: JOHNSON'S FURNITURE YOU'LL REALLY RELAX When It's a CELEBRATING its 175* anmrarsary varsary this year is the U.S. patent system. Established by George Washington in 1790, the patent office examines approximately 87,000 applications each year. About 1,000 patents arg granted For High Fashion '"^*W9N Specializing ., Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting Blanching TEW’S REMIT SWOP STRATORESTER! at just $7995 reclining chair comfort that is so adaptable to any room in your homo... any decorating scheme! �iliving stations and production plants are in existence today than previously, due largely to trans­ portation facilities ano a trend to concentrate plants in order to conserve costs. There are three basic consolidated areas in Mich­ igan. One is located in southeast­ ern Michigan, which handles the treater portion of processing airy products, another is in the upper portion of the lower pen­ insula and one is located in the Upper Peninsula. • Since there are fewer dairy are continuing to uke place in farmers over the 50 years it has Glenn Lake of North Branch, farmers there are fewer local the dairy industry. The number been in existence. president of the Michigan Milk farm organizations. Back in of cteiry herds is being reduced ire are currently 500,000 There Producers' Association for the September of 1919 there were while the amount of milk per farmers from 48 states dairy 4 past several yean, addressed 166 local groups of MMPA herd is being increased." holding membership> in the NMsome 100 members of the Barrymembers. Now the 95 locals The program and objectives PA. Michigan's investment in Eaton local organization of pool their strength into 12 dis­ of MMPA nave remained the the dairy industry has increased MMPA at a dinner meeting held same during its 50 yean of exis­ trict and sutewide organizations. over the years to more than $2.5 Saturday noon in the Community The MMPA has made its own tence. The bargaining and mar­ billion. Of this amount, some room of the Nashville Methodist market. A few years ago a com­ ket protection have kept pace $145 million is invested in live­ church. Mr. Lake is also serving paratively small increase in through a constant program of stock. There are more than his sixth term as president of the research along with a sound serv­ milk production could make a 600,000 milk cows on Michigan National Milk Producers Associa­ difference in price to the farm­ ice program. farms and during 1964 they pro­ tion. er, but methods of surplus han­ Through efforts of MMPA, duced nearly 6 million pounds The MMPA was organized in dling has steadied the market milk is being moved directly to of milk. 1916 and is one of the few farm for the dairy farmer. MMPA bottling plants at the greatest Lake said, "Tremendous services that has had a continu­ members produced more than points of population. Fewer rechanges have taken place and ous growth in serving the dairy three billion pounds of milk in 1964, increasing total output in less than a decade by more than a billion pounds. Dairy foods, which take only 19 per cent of the consumer food dollar provide 35 percent of nutritional food requirements. Speaker Lake spent consider­ able time discussing the "Class Base I" plan. He pointed out the plan was given to dairy farm­ ers as a result of the passage of the Food and Agriculture Acts of 1965, passed at the last congress. It has not yet been put to use anywhere. The farmers are be­ ing urged to study the plan which will allow dairy farmers to pro­ duce milk in accordance with market needs instead of produc­ ing milk and then looking for a market While admitting that MM­ PA might not have as much authority as it now enjoys, Lake encouraged cooperation of MM­ PA with other states, even to merging in order to obtain bet­ ter bargaining. MMPA has found it necessary to take over a few individually owned routes, or farmer-cooper­ ative routes, but Mr. Lake point­ ed out, " It is not oqr intention Members of the local Barry-Eaton County Michigan Milk Producen organization talk with Glenn to be in the milk hauling serv­ Lake, President of the Michigan Milk Producers Association. Shown here are: Wayne A. Pennock, of ice as such." This topic was put Nashville, secretary-treasurer; V. J. Smith of Charlotte, vice president; Mr. Lake, and Richard C. to Mr. Lake by the reporter fol­ Thomas, of Hastings, president of the Barry-Eaton County organization. --Photo by Gladys Miller lowing the general meeting, when a discussion came up conceming the Litchfield station which was closed recently. Preceding the dinner, served at noon, a business meeting was conducted at 11 am by Richard Thomas, president of the BarryEaton Local organization. Of­ ficers for 1966 were elected. TH? NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, January 20,1966 Leader cites changes in Dairy Industry Thomas, who resides on Rt. 3, Hastings, was re-elected president; V. J. Smith of Charlotte was named vice president, and Wayne A: Pennock of Nashville, secretary-treasurer. The state convention will be held March 22nd in East Lansing, and dele­ gates elected were: Richard C. Thomas, V. J. Smith. Albert Nelson of Springport, Gerald Linsley of Nashville and Wayne A. Pennock. Alternates named were: Nor­ man Sandhrook of Nashville, Robert Stamm of Hastings, Vic­ tor Nelson of Olivet ana Carl Brodbeck and Lloyd Brecheisen, both of Woodland. During the business session, John Gilbert of Ithaca, the Dis­ trict Director, gave a brief re­ port. Immediately following the dinner hour, the Maple Valley high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Still­ well, entertained with four selections and a number of spec­ ial guests were introduced. Mt. Lake was introduced by John Moore of Nashville. 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERM FRIDAY So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 16 | BESMART! Buy your car mhw&SAVEBIG!. COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE 2 NEW 1966 GALAXIES, 4 dr, 500’s LEFT USED PICK-UPS 1964 HALF-TON, 3 spd, 6 cyl 1958 HALF-TON, 3 spd, 6 cyl 1964 F-250 3/4 TON, 4 whl dr, lots of extras on it 1958 CHEVY 11/2 TON Stake Truck, 4 spd trans 1965 FORD 1/2 TON Pick-up long box, radio, 3 spd, 6 cyl Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc Home J W15-2328 has™gs^'michigan & Office WI6-2421 �• ■eiving stations and production plants are in existence today than previously, due largely to trans­ portation facilities and a trend to concentrate plants in order to conserve costs. There are three basic consolidated areas in Mich­ igan. One is located in southeast­ ern Michigan, which handles the greater portion of processing da iry products, another is in the upper portion of the lower pen­ insula and one is located in the Upper Peninsula. Since there are fewer dairy are continuing to take place in farmers over the 60 years it has Glenn Lake of North Branch, farmers there are fewer local the dairy industry. The number -*been in existence. president of the Michigan Milk farm organizations. Back in of dairy herds is being reduced There are currently 500,000 Producers' Association for the September of 1919 there were while the amount of milk per dairy farmers from 46 states past several years, addressed 166 local groups of MMPA herd is being increased." holding membership in the NMsome 100 members of the Barrymembers. Now the 95 locals The program and objectives PA. Michigan ’ s investment in Eaton local organization of pool their strength into 12 dis­ of MMPA have remained the the dairy industry has increased MMPA at a dinner meeting held same during its 50 years of exis­ trict and statewide organizations. over the years to more than $2.5 Saturday noon in the Community The MMPA has made its own tence. The bargaining and mar­ billion. Of this amount, some room of the Nashville Methodist market. A few years ago a com­ ket protection have kept pace $145 million is invested in live­ church. Mr. Lake is also serving paratively small increase in through a constant program of stock. There are more than his sixth term as president of the research along with a sound serv­ milk production could make a 600,000 milk cows on Michigan National Milk Producers Associa­ difference in price to the farm­ ice program. farms and during 1964 they pro­ tion. er, but methods of surplus han­ Through efforts of MMPA, duced nearly 6 million pounds The MMPA was organized in dling has steadied the market milk is being moved directly to of milk. 1916 and is one of the few farm for the dairy farmer. MMPA bottling plants at the greatest Lake said, ."Tremendous services-that has had a continu­ members produced more than points of population. Fewer re ­ changes have taken place and ous growth in serving the dairy three billion pounds of milk in 1964, increasing total output in less than a decade by more than a billion pounds. Dairy foods, which take only 19 per cent of the consumer food dollar provide 35 percent of nutritional food requirements. Speaker Lake spent consider­ able time discussing the "Class Base I" plan. He pointed out the plan was given to dairy farm­ ers as a result of the passage of the Food and Agriculture Acts of 1965, passed at the last congress. It has not yet been put to use anywhere. The farmers are be­ ing urged to study the plan which will allow dairy farmers to pro­ duce milk in accordance with market needs instead of produc­ ing milk and then looking for a market. While admitting that MM­ PA might not have as much authority as it now enjoys, Lake encouraged cooperation of MM­ PA with other states, even to merging in order to obtain bet­ ter bargaining. MMPA has found it necessary to take over a few individually owned routes, or farmer-cooper­ ative routes, but Mr. Lake point­ ed out, " It is not our intention . Members of the local Barry-Eaton County Michigan Milk Producers organization talk with Glenn to be in the milk hauling serv­ Lake, President of the Michigan Milk Producers Association. Shown here are; Wayne A. Pennock, of ice as such." This topic was put Nashville, secretary-treasurer; V. J. Smith of Charlotte, vice president; Mr. Lake, and Richard C. to Mr. Lake by the reporter fol­ Thomas, of Hastings, president of the Barry-Eaton County organization. --Photo by Gladys Miller lowing the general meeting, when a discussion came up con­ cerning the Litchfield station THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 20, 1966 Leader cites changes in Dairy Industry which was closed recently. Preceding the dinner, served at noon, a business meeting was conducted at 11 am by Richard Thomas, president of the BarryEaton Local organization. Of­ ficers for 1966 were elected. Thomas, who resides on Rt. 3. Hastings, was re-elected president; V.J. Smith of Charlotte was named vice president, and Wayne A. Pennock of Nashville, secretary-treasurer. The state convention will be held March 22ud in East Lansing, and dele­ gates elected were: Richard C. Thomas, V. J. Smith, Albert Nelson of Springport, Gerald Linsley of Nashville and Wayne A. Pennock. Alternates named were: Nor­ man Sandbrook of Nashville, Robert Stamm of Hastings, Vic­ tor Nelson of Olivet and Carl Brodbeck and Lloyd Brccheisen, both of Woodland. During the business session, John Gilbert of Ithaca, the Dis­ trict Director, gave a brief re­ port. Immediately following the dinner hour, the Maple Valley high school chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Sandra Still­ well, entertained with four selections and a number of spec­ ial guests were introduced. Mr. Lake was introduced by John Moore of Nashville. 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERM FRIDAY So good to be ‘with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio „Barry County . ,, s 1220 _ _____ WBCH 1220 good music station... 15? lyL1 'BBSMART! Buy your car I SAVEBIG!. COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE 2 NEW 1965 GALAXIES, 4 dr, 500's LEFT USED PICK-UPS 1964 HALF-TON, 3 spd, 6 cyl 1958 HALF-TON, 3 spd, 6 cyl 1964 F-250 3/4 TON, 4 whl dr. lots of extras on it 1958 CHEVY 11/2 TON Stake Truck, 4 spd trans 1965 FORD 1/2 TON Pick-up long box, radio, 3 spd, 6 cyl Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm, Wed & Fri SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc S™232. hAM&Xn Wis‘ �WANT ADS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 20, 1966 Classified Ad Deadline-Monday Noon MARKETS PHONE January 14,1966 Feeder Pigs 15. 00-26. 00 Top Calves 35. 00-41. 50 Second 28. 00-35.00 Commondc culls 12. 00-28. 00 Young Beef­ 18. 00-23. 50 Beef Cows 11.00-16.20 Bulls 16. 00-18. 50 Top Hogs 29. 00-29. 50 Second Grade 28. 00-29. 00 Ruffs 18. 50-24. 00 Boars 19. 00-23. 00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-22. 00 Lambs 24. 00-27. 60 Top Calf, 41.50, Tom Hollis­ ter, Dowling. Top Hogs, 29.50. Lloyd Hill, ’Vermontville. Top Lambs, 27.60, Joe Hickey, Vermontville. OL 3-3231 Can Have your you car slop tried your as it brakes shoulcf? lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe,. to resurface un evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings w to be applied. .. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are“safe to be'used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main '-rmontville Phoftt 259-7285 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Jan 21-22--4-H Saddle Leaders Workshop, Camp Kelt. Jan 22--4-H Service Club meeting, 8 pm, Danny Furrow's home. Jan 25--Sheep Management meeting, 8 pm. Community Center, Hastings. Jan 26—TELFARM meeting, Community Center, 10 am to 3 pm. . Jan 26-28--Mrs. Kuhn will at­ tend the Program Planning Work­ shop at MSU. EATON COUNTY Jan 20--Soil Conservation Dis­ trict annual meeting, Masonic Temple, Charlotte, 12 noon. Jan 25— Eaton District Mich­ igan Livestock Exchange Meet­ ing, 4-H Building, 12 noon. RUBBER STAMPS Mad* to Order All Sixes Stamp Pads ... Ink •nd Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS kEAL estate _ AUCTIONEERING 235 ACRE DAIRY FARM--138 acres tillable; 6 room modern home; dairy bam with milking parlor, bulk tank and dairy equipment; 2 16x40 silo's with unloaders, new well; 31 acres alfalfa; terms. 79 ACRES—of vacant land near Lacy Lake; about 35 acres are tillable; balance is woods; fgr quick sale, only $500 down. 48 ACRES--20 tillable; good location; modern 4 bedroom home with living and dining rooms, bath, modem kitchen with builtin units; oil furnace and basement; basement bam, granary, garage and poultry house. ACRES—near Tnornapple Lake; modem 7 room home; small bam, garage and shop, full price just $6000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this modem 5 bedroom home; spacious living room, bath, kitchen and basement; oil furnace, garage and large lot. Good location and only $500 down. ONE STORY—2 Bedroom home partly furnished; gas heat, bath, attached garage; immediate possession; low down payment. This is a well kept, neat little home. TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER—modern 3 bedroom home with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, good terms or very reason­ able for cash. LISTINGS NEEDED—on all types of property. If you have been thinking of selling, give us a call and let us see what we can do for you. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER -AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville CALL TODAY FORAN APPOINTMENT at Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON OL 3-6046_____ __ MIK NOTICE—Senior Citizens' Tax Exemption; Office Hours atthe Castleton Township Hall will be: Thursday, January 20th 1-4 pm; Friday, January 21st1-4 pm. Bring Social Security Card; Tax Notice; Birth Certif­ icate and Deed or other proof of ownership. .At your house or my house by appointment. RUSSELL K. MEAD, Castleton Township Supervisor. 34c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon. Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phone 945-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all FOR SALE--First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc FOR SALE--Musical instruments and accessories of all kinds. Phono and amplifier for voice and instruments. $55.00.. Fleming's Music Studios. 403 Middle St. 33tf FOR SALE—1959 Edsel hardtop. Good running condition. $230. 259-7052 in morning. Lester Woodbury, 33-34c FOR SALE—1960 Pontiac, 2 dr. automatic trans, excellent condition, OL3-6884. Dennis Faust. 31tfnc NASHVILLE FIRE Dept license plate sale Thursday, February 3rd at the Township Hall from 1:30 to 8 pm. 25tf charge for filling out forms. 34-36c WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATINQ Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc 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. ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ larding t Fireproofing. New dtip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw It Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS In Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location .Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 USED TIRES Auto- - Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (517)596-2925 32tfc INCOME TAX SERVICE—Indi­ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc I^Vogt Funeral Home Ntabva* 01 3-2612 V.rmartvfc Q 9-6955 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT—2-Bedroom house. Call 653-3051. “ 34-c *ww***»>w><^w**w**>*www*^<**w**«*w^ WANTED The WAYNE WAY for producin TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HIRD . . . Ireod $«w Supplement A Grain STARTING FIGS .... Tall Curler Jr. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer * Grain te $0 lbs. GROWING SHOATS . . 50-120 lbs. MARKIT HOGS . . . . 120-210 lbs. Pig Balancer * Grain Fig Balancer "400” * Grain Heg Balancer B Groin Heg Supplement B Groin WANTED--Snow Plowing; $1.50 minimum. Call 653-3214. 34-37c WANTED: Baby bed. OL3-8461. 32 tfc WANTED—Water Pipe Thawing, Experienced and Insured. Call OL 3-8111. 32-35c WANTED subscriptions for new papers and magazines. Mail orders receive prompt atten­ tion. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St. Vermontville. Ph. CL9-8987._ TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, M ich. 25tfc �Post Office to move to new location The people of the Nashville Me* can be proud that we will ' soon have one of the most mod­ ern and up to date post officer in the country for a town the size of Nashville. It it hoped that the move to the new location will be by the fint of February, although if the building it not completed, the move would be made the fint of March. There will be a few changes in the operation of the office when we start business in the new building. There will be two lobbies, one where the lock box­ es and letter drop are located and the other, a service lobby for the sale of sumps, money orders and other postal Business. The lock box lobby will be open from 7:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. daily except Sundays, and holi­ days when no mail is received or dispatched. The Service lobby will be open from 8:00 A. M. until 5:30 P. M. Monday through Friday and from 8:00 A. M. until 12:00 noon on Saturdays, Holi­ days excepted. No money orders will be sold after 5;00 P. M. on any day. It will bp necessary to change the box numbers of some of the patrons. This will be necessary V^e^- Mauu NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Supt. Guenther talks on Special Education program The Eaton County Association of Retarded Children will meet at the Maplewood Elementary school in Vermontville on Thursday, January 20 at 7:00 pm for a potluck supper. Supt. Richard Guenther of Hastings, will speak about the wayzthe Association for RetMded Children has influenced the development of education for the mentally retarded in Michigan. Parents and relatives of children in special education programs in Eaton County as well as special education teachers and other inter­ ested people are cordially invited to attend. When plans were drawn up some time back for remodeling the Maplewood elementary building in Vermontville, as pan of a re­ vamping programs for several buildings in the Maple Valley district, a two-room plan for special education was included. Finances for this portion as well as equipment and furniture was provided through the Eaton County Special Education funds for which a special onemill tax was spread. One of the rooms was put into operation in December 1964, and the second was opened last September 2. There are 29 students en­ rolled, and the teachers in charge Me Mrs. Reva Schantz and Miss Mary Ebersole. Later this month a speech correctionist, Mn. Lynn Davidson, will be added. Mn. Davidson holds a bachelor's degree in speech therapy and special education from Central Michigan Univenity and a master's degree from Purdue Univenity. The Eaton County chapter of the Association for Retarded Children was recently organized with Mr. Ralph Letson of Charlotte as its pres­ ident. This chapter is affiliated with the Greater Lansing Association for RetMdedChildren (GLARG), the Michigan Association (MARC) with headquarters in the Michigan Tower Building in Lansing, and with the National Association (MARC) with beadquarters in New York City. This organization had its beginning in the eMly 1950's when some parents of retarded children banded together in order to give their children companionship and an opportunity for learning social and personal skills. In the last 15 yean the association has exerted a tremendous influence upon public opinion and legislation concerning these children and has been influential . ' e establish- meat of private and public educational facilities for them. Interest­ ed people are invited to contact Mr. Letson about joining this assoc­ iation and are invited to attend its monthly meetings. To name committee Committees for the annual Fireman's Ball to be held in the Opera House in Vermontville on Saturday evening, February 19, will be selected this week Thursday evening, according to Fire Chief Dale Briggs. The proceeds from the dance will be used toward the pur­ chase of another Scott air pack. Firemen injured Dean Hansen, a Vermontville volunteer fireman, who was re­ cently injured while fighting a bam tire at the Bernard Whit­ more farm on Lawrence high­ way, is recovering nicely, but it will be two cr three more weeks before the bandages can be removed. Dean suffered a broken shoul­ der as he was attempting to re­ move some equipment from the burning building. Vermontville MRS, RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mn. Earl Hannon Me spending a few weeks in Texas and other places of interest. Mr. and Mn. Merle Martin called on Mn. Laurel Matthews Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Larry Gearhan and sons of Athens were visiton of Archie Manin's Sunday and called Carl Gearhan at St. Law­ rence Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Reinhan Zemke visited Mrs. Florence Treat and family of Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon of Dimondale visited Mr. and Mn. Ernest Shippley Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Ray Hawkins called on Mr. and Mn. Elwood Hawkins neM Grand Ledge Sat­ urday evening and were in Lan­ sing to have supper with Mr. and Mn. Lee Rawson and see Vickie Lee who was home for nurses' training at Flint for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were recent visiton at Art Pen­ nock's in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge Saturday. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday callen at the Keith Jarrard home were the La Moaln Mitchells from Nashville. Ann Ostroth, the daughter of Wayne Ostroth sprained her wrist Thursday while playing at school Sunday, January 16, Rev. Taylc will have charge of the morning services at the South E. U. B. church and will have charge of help program covers such topics a local conference in the after­ as bandaging, artificial respira­ noon. North church and the tion, shock, splints and fractures, Cloverdale members are inclu­ transportation of the injured and ded in this service. emergency childbirth. The news is rather scarce after Because a number of the 27 the Holiday celebrations. volunteer firemen work nights, Firemen receivi ng spec i a rTfittr uc ti o n The members of the Vermont­ ville Volunteer Fire Department are meeting at the American Legion ball each Thursday eve­ ning from 7:30 to 9:30 pm for instruction in fint aid and dis­ aster survival Fire Chief Dale Briggs anc Dean Hansen are the uatructors. They had recently com­ pleted a similar course given under a Civil Defense program in Charlotte. This medical self­ a Wednesday morning course is being considered. The firemen are also giving consideration to holding the same course for the general public. the combination to your box so because all boxes will be new they can open it Then we will and are numbered from one up. and some numbers which we now know they are supposed to get the have will not be on the new box­ mail If you are the renter of a box and can not open it, let one es or may be on a different size box. It will be necessary for all of the postal employees know and patrons to have new combinations they will be glad to help you. We also want to uke this op­ on their boxes as the boxes come portunity to thank Mr. and Mts. with the combinations set. The large boxes are a pull out drawer Bert Cuyler for providing Nash­ ville with such a wonderful build­ and will open with a key. We ing for their post office. We know hope to make this change with as little inconvenience to the pa­ that everybody in Nashville is very proud of the new building. trons as possible. The Postal employees will always be glad Harvey Wilson, Postmaster to help you with your box if you need help. If for any reason you wish to change to a different box it can be done at any .time. A card form, application for post office box will soon be given to all patrons. These are to be filled out and returned to the post office as soon as possible. Be sure to list the names of all persons who are to receive mail in your box. Regulations require ESTHER CIRCLE that we have one of these cards The Esther Circle of theWSCS for each box that is rented, and of the Methodist Church met at we need the names to bring our the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb on records of patrons up to date. Friday, January 14th at 1:30 for We have always handed out a a dessert luncheon. The hostess lot of mail from the post office was assisted by Mts. Ed Hafner. boxes to patrons when they ask The meeting was called to for it. It has always been against order by the day's chairman, Postal regulations to hand out Mrs. Hafner. Mrs. Wm. R. Dean mail from post office boxes to was in charge of devotionals, anybody unless it is the renter of closing with the words of a the box and then only if for some hymn and a New Year's prayer. reason, physical or otherwise, Mrs. Dorr Webb gave the treas­ they can not get the box open. urer's report. We have been reported by the in­ The motion was made and spection department for handling seconded that an auction be out mail to persons who' ask for held at the next regular meet­ it. ing in February. Several read­ Handing out mail from the ings about the New Year were post office boxes will be discon­ read by Mn. Ennis Fleming, tinued. If you wish to have some- < and Mrs. Maynard Perry read body else get your mail give them several articles of interest. The February meeting will be at the home of Mn. Ennis Fleming. The January Farm Bureau group meeting at the Town Hall was represented by seven fami­ lies at the dinner and following MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, January 22nd at 8 pm with Russell and Della Ainslie at their home at 1020 North Boltwood Street, Hastings. Please bring sandwiches and pie. BIG EATERS will hove trouble keeping up with o cold-cut slicer produced by All-Bright-Nell, Chi­ cago. The gourmand's dream can slice up to 2,500 lbs. of cold-cuts, frozen meats and cheeses an hour. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Barry County Young Re­ publicans will meet Thursday, January 20 at 7:30 pm in the Hastings City Bank. Come ana bring your friends. Real Estate appraisal classes to be offered "Real Estate Appraisal II, " an elective course in The Univer­ sity of Michigan's program lead­ ing to a Certificate in Real Es­ tate, will be offered in Battle Creek this winter in cooperation with the Battle Creek Board of Realtors. offered in she state-wide pro­ Sam in real estate this term, eluding Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids, may be obtained from: Real Estate Program, U-M Ex­ tension Service, 412 Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. Classes will meet for 11 ses­ sions on Tuesdays, beginning February 15, from 7:00 to 15:00' p. m. at Kellogg Community College, 450 North Avenue. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday, Confessions, 4:00 to 5:00 pm. Saturday, January 22nd, 2:00 to 4:00 pm. Instruction in the Catholic Faith for Catholicsand Non-Catholics by Father Moeg­ genberg. Sunday, January 23rd is the third Sunday after Epiphany. The next Christian Family Movement's meeting will be held at the home of Thomas Mahar on January 23rd at 8:00 pm. Church-News This advanced course will in­ clude instruction in good proce­ dures and in setting up appraisals on investment and income pro­ perties and on special purpose properties. The instructor will be Allen H. Shaffer, M, A. J., Realtor, appraiser, and vice president, Perrett, Inc., Bat­ tle Creek. Advance registrations may be made with John F. Stetler, class secretary, 120 Field Avenue, Battle Creek, or students may register at the first class session. AU registrations and any pay­ ment of the 150. 00 fee must be completed by the end of this week in which the first class session is held. Additional information and brochures announcing all courses GRESHAM METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Lois Rogers will entertain the members of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Gresham Methodist church at her home on Thursday, Jan­ uary 20. The group will meet at 11 am for a Bible Study hour conducted by Mrs. Warren Jack­ son. A carry-in luncheon will be served at noon, and the after noon program will be in charge of Mrs. Helen Steward. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-01-27.pdf 0547f4158a82a25043fbd5ce48e505f3 PDF Text Text 10 Cents a Copy VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1 NUMBER 36 ■■■ • VILLAGE PRESIPENT • SAYS Security Bank offers local charge service Council to interview police applications The village council met Thurs­ day evening at the village hall with all members present except Mike Appelman who was vaca­ tiontag in Florida. •. Formal action was taken on the resignations of Police Chief Donald Lair and patrolman Junior Wood. Chief Lair resigned be­ cause he is returning to Califor­ nia to accept a position with a steel company. Mr. Wood was hired several weeks ago on a part-time basil, and he will re­ main available until a full time officer is hired. The resignations were regretfully accepted. Varsity team plays close gone Maple Valley Lions outscored the Delton team, 74- 55 in a non-league basketball here on Friday night. The Lions outscored the Del­ ton team 27-14 in the final period to defeat the Panthers. The'victdry, which was the fourth in nine games for the Lions, was the fifth loss in nine contests for Delton. Early in the third sriod, the score was tied 35-3, that, however, the Lions took over. Dave Lindberg, Dick Steward, Bill Reid and John Newman had high scores of, 22, 18, 16 and 15points, respectively. Delton won the reserve con­ test, 76-35. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ALL GAMES START AT 6; 30 Jan. 28 Caledonia Away Feb. 4 Wayland Home Olivet Feb. 8 Home Feb. 11 Hamilton Away Feb. 18 Middleville Home Feb. 19 Lakewood Away Feb. 25 Bellevue Away This week the council will meet in a special session to in­ terview applicants for the posi­ tion of police chief. Several applications have come in for the part-time position, bin ilu.»e will not be acted on until ilu. full time man has been lured. For the next sevetal council meetings we are going to open the sessions at 7 instead of 7:30 pm. Because of the basketball game, this week's Cpuncil meet­ ing will be held on Wednesday night instead of Thursday. The new post office is to be ready for occupancy within a short time now, and Postmaster Harvey Wilson attended the council meeting to discuss snow removal back of the new loca­ tion and the adjacent alley in order that the early mail deli­ veries could be made without difficulty to the trucker. Forty-four members and guests of the Nash-, ville Chamber of Commerce attending the meeting at the VFW Hall on Wednesday, Jan­ uary 12th. The new president, George Vogt, presided at the business meeting. He reported that the membership drive is to be completed this month. Those on the mem­ bership committee include: Harold Christian­ sen; Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Nicholas, Agnes Lathrop, June Nesbet and Ben Mason. A committee was also named to look into obtaining Christmas decorations for next year and to make plans fot the Christmas activities. Named as chairman was Harry Johnson and others on the committee include: FrankChristiq Amy Boughton and Nyla Watrous. Those who have suggestions along this line may contact any member of this committee. Those named for the February meeting were Cecil Barrett, George Wilson, Rose Smith and Catherine Beedle. • The program for the meeting proved to be of particular interest to those attending. The new Security Charge Plan being offered as a service through Security National Bank, was Land being platted for home si t0 The Nashville Church of the Nazarene, at a special church meeting on Wednesday, Jan­ uary 19th, approved the plat for the development of the "Fuller Heights" home sites. This land was recently pur­ chased from the Maple valley School Board and platted into large lots for new home sites by the Chase, Dekeyser, and Alden Surveying Engineering Company of Battle Creek, Michigan, Mr, James L, King was the plat sur­ veyor. The church also approved a Declaration of Restrictions to go along with the sale of the in­ dividual lots to protect the prop­ erty owners' investment. Anyone desiring to'purchase Tickets are now on sale for the Basketball game Thursday, January 27th between a local team and the famous Harlem Stars. The contest will prove to be entertaining and amusing. Ticket sales indicate that many area residents intend to see the fun. The game is being brought to area residents through the efforts of Nashville Chamber of Commerce members. Tickets are being sold by the various memben and the business places The local * “ County AU T ickete will be available at the door, although it is re com­ mended that those who can, buy them ahead of time. They are available from: Acketts Grocery, The Family Store, Lathrop's TV, Douse Drug Store, Kelley's 5$ to $1 Store, Maken IGA, John­ son Furniture and South End Food and Beverage. The Harlem Stars have been advertised as the greatest and a lot in this new development may make arrangements tor such purchase by calltag WI 5-5538 or OL 3-6887, according to the pastor, Rev. Earl L. Frost. Mary Swan is Student Teacher Mary Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George IL Swan, is * doing student teaching in Has­ tings this semester. she will graduate in April of this year from Western Michigan University where she ha* been “ student since her graduation from Nashville In 1962, Club* to hold The Vermontville Woman's Club and the Evening Guild will hold a joint meeting in the all­ purpose room of the Maplewood building on Monday evening, February 14, at 8 pm. Guest speaker will be Fred tfickley of Battle Creek, known cuss handr discussed and explained. Three representatives of Security National Bank attended the meeting to present the pros and cons of the new service. They included: George McKay, president of Security National Bank; Charles Pontius, in the Public Relations department and recently elected the vice-pres­ ident; and Ron Taylor, who is in charge of the Security Charge program. They gave very informative talks and ex­ planations of the program and the procedures involved. A question and answer period was held and revealed much interest in the new system. Cards will be sent out to area residents in the near future inviting them to use the Secur­ ity Credit Cards. Those interested may secure additional information at the local bank or from the merchants. The stores which will use the new charge system include, to date: Johnson's Furniture, Lathrop's, Keihl Hardware, Kelley's 5$ -$1 Store, The Fatally Store, Supermarket Jewel­ ers and several others have indicated they will also use the service. Firemen to assist Harlem Stars will provide amusing evening « will be pie Valle and will • . how to select are genuine, and give other pertinent facts on antique buy lug. Mrs. Uta Nagle is of Mrs. i Nagle, at License At a recent election of of­ ficers, the following officers were named for the Nashville Volunteer Fire Department. The election was as follows: Chief, Forrest Babcock; Assis­ tant Chief, M ichael Appelman; Captain, Leon Ackett. Lieuten­ ant, Eldon Day and Secretary­ treasurer, Lee Christopher. The department announced plans to hold a course in First Aid for all the members. The course will begin in February. Another activity planned by the department is a License plate Sale in Nashville. This will be held in Nashville on Thursday, February 3rd from 1:30 to 8 pm at the Castleton Township Halt Assistance will be given in the filling out of the necessary forms. A charge of 25$ will be made for this serv- plate sale ice and the money will be used by the department. A member of the Secretary of State's of­ fice will be here for the License sale. The end of the year report of the Fire department reveals the efficiency of the department as 74% as compared to 68% last year. The value of the property lost was $17,870.00 and that saved was $51,150.00. The department answered 27 fire calls and 2 false alarms. The fires included 8 city, 7 Castleton, 6 Maple Grove, 1 Vermontville Township, 1 Kalamo, 3 Hastings assists and 1 Vermontville assist. Broken down further, the fires were: 6 house, 4 grass. 1 over­ heated stove, 2 car, 1 truck, 3 leaf, 1 woods, and the 4 assists. Mothers’ March to be January 26 Victoria Banks, Nashville chairman for the March of Dimes campaign in Nashville, has an­ nounced that the Annual Moth­ er's March will be held on Jan- 27H> as was previously planned. The January 27 date inter­ feres with the Chamber of Com­ merce basketball game. The March will be from 6 pm to 8 pm, and it is hoped that all residents of the village will leave their porch lights on Mrs. Banks pointe out that there is a real neeo tor use tunas collected through the March of Dimes. The campaign was for­ merly to aid victims of polio, but now has been broadened to include those children bom with birth defects. The Cnairmau also said that volunteers for this MotheaH March are still needed. Mothea who would like to volunteer their time for the March may do so by calling Mb. Nathan �Michigan. Thursday. January 27. 1966 backstreet barometer According to all the publicity that comes i things, we are going into the le. This is what the Chinese tell who makes up what animal the year will be, but you can bet that the horse peo­ ple are happy about the thing. So far as I see it, most people fall into animal categories. There are .cat people, (those who like and raise cats), dog people, horse people, monkey people, parakeet people, etc. Just by the way of an aside, I know a lady who is a cat person. She raises cats and takes them to cat shows. She also sells kittens, a by-product of her cat show activitv. I guess. She told me that she gets seventy-five bucks per each for kittens. ” 1 told this lady that she should be on the road selling things. Anyone who can sell kittens for seventv-five bucks per each should be on comIhission selling something like bridges or skyr scrapers, where she could make a buck. I told this lady that most of my acquaintances have trouble giving kittens away. I should in­ troduce this lady to Marion Miller. Mrs. Miller always has kittens to give away. With her sup­ ply and the other lady's sales ability, the both of them could be independently wealthy within a few months. This lady is most unusual. Before she takes one of her cats to a show she gives him a shower bath. This alone should set her apart from the run-of-the-mill people. If she never sold a kit­ ten for three quarters of a C note, just giving a cat a shower bath should put her in the books. I can just imagine what a bloody mess I would come out were I ever to try to give our big cat Charlie a shower bath. I would never be the same again, the bathroom would never be the same again, and I'm sure Charlie would take some time to recover. He doesn't quite trust me now. Each time I walk in the door, he turns his face to the wall and pretendsThat neither of us is real­ ly there. It seems that often when I come home, it is with the idea of putting Charlie out and he knows it I am not exactly sure how she accomplishes this shower bath thing, but I would bet a onehundred dollar kitten that she comes out of it just as wet as the cat does. Just before the show she then puts perfume on the cat. Ho boy! what a sweet-smelling cat! He wins a lot of ribbons, though. Anyway, to get back to my original thought, this is the year of the horse, so I went out and interviewed a horse to see what he had to say about it. "How do you do, horse!" I said, "My name is John and................... " "It's right down the hall - turn right and it is just three doors from the corner. You can't miss it....." "No, No," I said, "I'm not asking for direc­ tions. I'm just introducing myself. Now, as you know, this is the year of the norse and I lust wanted your comments on this. "No, I didn't know. How do you arrive at this year of the horse jazz?" “it's the Chinese," I said, "Each year they give to some animal and this, just happens to be your turn. " "Dodge? Where do you get Dodge as a horse name?" . " I used to have a friend who was a kicker. Each time someone went into his stall, the owner would say, 'Watch that kicker - dodge!' I just figured his name was Dodge." "Oh, yes, if you would just allow us horses to take over the world for a year. I’m sure we could put you right back on your feet. " "Oh, come now," I said, "horses are not smart enough to run the world. It takes the only thinking animal, man, to run the world. Let’s face it! The world is in pretty bad shape with men running it and they are a lot smarter than horses. Inhere would the world be if you dumb brutes were in charge?" "About that being smarter than we are, I don’t know," said the horse. "Did you ever see a horse place a two-dollar bet on a man?" He had me there, and I slunk out of the in­ terview before I went further in reverse. „ , . _ OUR FABULOUS (Clearance Safe ! Q ! Chris King tells me that he not only remem­ bers the Dusenberg well, but he drove one once. He said he thought something was wrong when a little red light came on the dash board. The owner reassured him, though, it was just the self-lubrication unit coming on to squirt a bit of grease on the parts that needed it Did it every 75 miles. Detroit’s “newest” with free parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square 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 Nashvaie 0L 3-2612 VenMntviUe Cl 9-8955 MW® | f Beat Jack SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year Michigan 48226 Family Store k OFF "You can sav that again, Charlie,” said the horse. "Now if they would just let us horses ad­ minister the year, with our horse sense, we might be able to make something of it But, you people will just goof it up, as you always nave, and then drop it on the poor horses. If you would just leave us alone, perhaps we could make a come-back. Many of the popular cars are sporting horse names now - Mustang, Bronco, Dodge................. " NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter „ ___ ______ "If I know people," the horse said, "they don’t give anything worth while away. If they gave this year to the horse I'll bet it will be a lousy year. Those Chinese know something and now they are trying to pan the year off on us horses. Iney will cry to blame us it It turns out td be a miserable year. You just can't trust people." "Beware the Chinese bearing a gift, horse," I said with a chuckle. The Nashville News EDITOR X, PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton .. IJ Frost to If the punch It's tii,.e to get your car set for winter. We'll completely winterize it and put in the proper anti-freeze. Be safe, not sorry. Stop in soon. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with cards and flowers dur­ ing my stay in the hospital and since coming home. Your kindness to Mrs. Tuttle and myself has been greatly ap­ preciated. 35 Carl H. Tuttle ' I wish to thank all those who sent cards, magazines and greet­ ings during my recent stay in the hospital. A special thanks to Carl Lentz for looking after the family; to Middy and Barb for the Christmas tree; to my cousins David, Diane, Larry Neil, Garry and Brenda Musser for the tree they decorated and sent; to the Murphys and the Furlongs for the lovely candy tree; to Mary Mason and Gene­ va Brumm for helping mother; the Cloverleaf Class of the Evangelical United Brethern Church and Mrs. Baas for the pictures; to Miss Ruth Randall for the Jigsaw puzzle; to Mrs. Woodard for the cookies, pea­ nut butter and gum; to Bunny Shaw for her many visits; to the Reverends Joseph E. Shaw and Jason Hollopeter for their en­ couraging visits and helpful prayers; to Bill Kjergaard for the use of his tape recorder and all the fun and laughter it brought. A most appreciable thanks is given to those who honored me with their visits that will long be remembered; and to all wno have donated blood, making the Barry County Blood Bank pos­ sible. Gary Foole 35c Prepare now for safe driving all winter. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 0L 3-2581 NufcvWa, Mic BFSMART! Buy your car l now and XMy BIG! COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE ONLY ONE LEFT -­ NEW 1965 GALAXIE 500 4 door Sedan USED PICK-UPS 1964 FORD Half-ton, 3 spd, 6 cyl 1964 FORD F-250 3/4 ton 4 whl drive, lots of extras 1958 CHEVY 1 1/2 ton Stake Truck, 4-spd trans 1965 FORD 1/2 ton Pick-up long box, radio, 3 spd, 6 cyl Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc Home W15-2328 328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office WI5-2421 �Library News Beginning Wednesday, Feb. 2nd, the library will be open from 4-9 on Wednesdays initead of 7-9. All other hours remain the same. The new books this week are mostly for 6-8 grades.' "Sea Star-of Chineoteague" by Henry, another of those famous horse stories. "White Stallion of Lipizza," by Henry, a story of rhe heau- THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 27, 1966 tiful dancing horses of Vienna. "Presidents of the US", by Lengyel, biographies with il­ lustrations. "Cave Dwellers in the Stone Age," by Powers, with many illustrations. "Earliest Americans" by. Scheele, everyone will like this. Ina Smith, Librarian For High Fashion ,N cSuJuPsi?611 Specializing .. Permanent Waving .. Hair Cutting Hair Styling .. Tinting .. Bleaching VEVA’S BEAUTY SWOP to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Koeppe of 1716 Shubel Ave.. tansing, have announced the betrothal of their daughter, Carolyn Kay to Forrest Clifton Babcock Jr.. son of Mrs. Geneva Babcock, Hastings, Michigan and Forrest C. Babcock Sr. . 127 /South Main Street, Nashville, Michigan. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Eastern High School and is employed by Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Her fiance attends Battle Creek Community College, where he is a major in Police Adminstration. Special Adult farmer class Wed. ,-i- 6. H. Wilson/ Insurance Agency hlSllllci * PO-Box 2,416 N State St.. \ Au y Nashville, Michigan Phone OLD-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Rt. 2 Nashville announce the engagement of his sister, Susan Katherine to John Edward Bahs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs’ of Rt. 1 Nashville. Susan is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer of Nashville and is currently attending Nazareth College. She is a graduate of Maple Valley High School. John is currently attending Michigan State University and is also a Maple Valley graduate. No date has been set Tor the wedding. Road Service //W.y’wX Day of Night - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched A fall wedding is being plan, ned. Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save SIS . . . $25 or more. (2) check our bread policy coverage represented by our local independent agent Announce engagement The Adult Farmer class for Wednesday, February 2, will be on obtaining farm credit. The meeting will be put on by the representatives from the Production Credit Association, Federal Land Bank and Farmers Home Administration from Has­ tings. * Those needing to borrow money and needing more infor­ mation on the subject are urged to attend the meeting and get their questions answered. The meeting will begin at 8:00 pm in the Agriculture room in the High School. The meeting on the following week will be field on Saturday, February 12 instead of the usual Wednesday night. This meeting will be a tour of the Ota-Ida potato plant in Greenville. The group will leave around 12:45 pm and plan to get back about 4:30 pm. Those interested in attending may phone 653-2911 or contact the Agricultural Economics in­ structor, Terry Chesebro. FAMOUS CANNON SHEETS & PILLOWCASES 81x108 or FULL FITTED SHEETS MATCHING PILLOWCASES (AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION STOCK UP NOW AT THESE MONEY-SAVING PRICES! !! HEATING KELLEY'S -^1 STORE AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down f 'merit small moi ily paynienti RUSS KERBYSON ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" Nashville, Michigan 321 W Main Vermontville OL 3-6234 CL 2-7216 BASKETBALL for winta Stars . . . and keep on the go with our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the fint Freezing Day Without ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AND READY FOR WINTER NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Narvik 0L 3-3601 MAPLE TICKETS • AVAILABLE VALLEY GYM AT Family Store Lathrop’s TV Douse Drugs Ackett’s Grocery Kelley’s 5g-$l store Makers IGA . • Johnson Furniture • South End Grocery . ALSO AVAILABLE AT DOOR Student $1.00 Children 504 �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 27, 1966 lot e MBS. EARL LINSLEY The Maple Valley wrestling team dropped the recent match with the Boys' Vocational School Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and fa mil y of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mis. Don Hughes apd daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MAU. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and daughter Marcia cf Nash­ ville spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murr Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man of North Nashville visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mis. Russell Endsley Tuesday. Mr. and Mr. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Bill Murphy of Sute Road spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes were Monday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman in Battle Creek. Mrs. Marion Link and daughter LuAnne of Lawrence Road visit­ ed the former's father, Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mis. Russell Endsley Sunday afternoon. Mb. Vivian Neimeyer and children of near Lansing spent Friday afternoon with Mis. Leah Berkimer and children on 66. Mis. Barbara Hughes andCarl Sowle of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mis. Ralph Hanchett Tuesday. Mrs. Leona Freese and Mrs. Hah Martz of Hastings dnd Mrs. Marjorie Endsley spent Thursday in Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of Bellevue. Kim Jarrard spent Friday night with Kathy Hewett and Rickey Elliston of Nashville spent Fri­ day with Cameron Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starring near Maple Grove. Maple Grove An unfortunate incident oc­ curred at the high school bas­ ketball game Friday night. I wish to explain some of the cir­ cumstances that contributed to the problem and hope this will cleat up some muunderstandmgs. One of the officials hired for the Varsity game did not show up nor did he notify us that he was not coming. One of the two' who did come was a young of­ ficial hired to work tne J; V. game only. He agreed to stay and do the best he could in the varsity game. The third official was an experienced, approved official with ratings qualifying him as an approved official. As a result of their performance, none of the three officials v^ill be hired again. The game was loosely played with both teams displaying tem­ pers. Before the Delton team left, their coach insisted that his players come to the Maple Valley players and shake hands to show good sportsmanship. One boy gave vent to his temper and swung instead af shaking hands. The boy who was hit is all right. He was back in school Monday and practiced with the team. The officials of both schools are very disturbed for what hap­ pened and are doing everything possible to bring about a good relationship between the two schools. Forrest Rinehart Principal Maple Valley HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG MUTING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Can Have your you oar Church Woinsn to the score of 35 to 23. This was the second match for the newly-formed Maple Valley At the annual business meeting of the United Church Women, team and coach Bill Hecker held Friday. January 21, at the First Presbyterian Church in Has­ said the BVS team was a real tings. Mrs. Fred Bower was re-elected as president for a two year tough one. term. Other officers are: 1st vice president (World Day-of Prayer Hecker said there will be a Chairman) Mb. David Otto, Middleville; 1 year; 2nd vice-presi­ rematch with BVS on February 22. The boys of the training dent (May Fellowship Day Chairman), Mrs. J. E. Smith, Nashville. 1 year; 3rd vice-president (World Community Day chairmanjMrs. school have lost only one of their five matches this year T.'R. Stevens, Hastings. and that one by only 2 points. Maple Valley's Jeff Byington Re-elected as secretary was Mrs. Douglas Cattleman, Hastings; lost his match to Mitchell Heard, and as treasurer, Mrs. Delmond Culler, R. R.. Nashville. Stan Graham lost to Charles Mrs. George Elliott gave devotions and conducted the installa­ Klantworth; Bill Allen won over tion of officers following the election, using as her theme "Unity Cleveland Wells; Dave Carrigan Through Diversity. " lost to Mike Williams; Vance Serving on the nominating committee had been Mrs. Harold Higdon won over Virgil Smoot, Brandt, Dowling, chairman; and Mis. William Henry, Dowling, Jim Adrianson lost to Frank PrivMrs. David Otto, Middleville, Mrs. Arthur Brant aud Mb. George itt; Doug Kelsey lost to Welling­ Elliott, Hastings. .' ' ton Littles; Larry Redman won During the business meeting annual reports were given and Mrs. by default over John Giockett; xiBower made several announcements. Dan Carrigan won on a pin over The renovation of the part of Pennock Hospital to include the Robert Brilley and Ray Burd lost new Meditation Room will take place this next summer, and all to Willie Coleman by a pin. churches in Barry County have been asked to contribute to a fund Maple Valley has no heavy­ to furnish this room. weight wrestler so they lost 5 Share-a-loaf cards for giving to Michigan CROP are still to be points for no match. BVS has used this year. no 95-pounder so they lost 5 The next Church World Service clothing pick-up will be inApriL points to Floyd Shaffer for no The Michigan Council of Churches will sponsor a Legislative Day match in that classification. in Lansing on March 15. Registrations must be in by March 7 at $2.50 or 5 for $10. For information, contact Mis. Bower or Mrs. Castleman. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Filmstrips giving information about United Church Women and Jan. 25--7:00, Lakewood, here their work may be borrowed, one from the local council and sever­ Feb. 9--7:00, Ionia, there al from-the state office, 831 S. Knowles, Royal Oak, Michigan. Feb. 22—7:00, B. T. S. here The next Board of Managers meeting was set by Mrs. Bower for Feb. 25-26--Regional Tourna­ Friday, March 18. ment. Mis. Orval Cutshaw, outgoing Christian World Missions Chairman, reported that 14 bad attended her World Day of Prayer workshop in the morning. Again World Day of Prayer will be observed in 7 Bar­ ry county communities on February 25. Times and places will be announced soon. The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Harry Baisch for Middleville, Mrs, Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling-Delton area; Mrs. Rose Irwin, Lake Odessa; Mrs. Max Gladding, Nashville; Mrs. Bruce Eckardt, Woodland-Coats Grove area, and Mis. Richard Shoebridge Reception held for the service in Hastings. Alto, Freeport and Hope Church will Mr. and Mu. E. L. Staup join with Bowne Center in Kent County for the World Day of Prayer entertained twenty-five rela­ observance there. ztives and friends in their home The Presbyterian Women's Association served refreshments fol­ on State Street Saturday eve­ lowing the meeting with Mrs. Joseph Shultz in charge. ning January 22nd, in honor of the marriage of their daugh­ ter, Kay Ellen Crabtree to Mr. Amadon Villanueva. The marriage was performed at 8 o'clock in the Baptist par­ sonage by the Rev. Lester DeGroote. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christian­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Staup and little Helen Louise'-Gr'abtree. Mr. and Mis. Villanueva will move to Schoolcraft within At the Eaton County Association for Retarded Children meeting the next few weeks where he is at the Maplewood School in Vermontville on January 20th, Mr. employed by Rubber Automo­ Arthur Olmsted of 217 Cambridge Drive, Charlotte, made an ap­ . tive Incorporated. peal for volunteer workers to help give parties at the Coldwater State Home and Training SchooL The third Sunday of each month is set aside for these parties. Volunteers are needed to help with recreation, entertainment and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted are membets of the Coldwater Parents' Council and would be glad to have groups or individuals contact them in regard to helping with these events. Their telephone Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brace and number is 543-2172, Charlotte. They reported that these parties are daughter of Sunton spent the the bright spot in the month for many of the children at the Home. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ About fifty parents, teachers and interested people attended the len Brace and family. Eaton County Association for Retarded Children meeting. The presi­ dent, Ralph Letson said, "This was by far our best meeting as far as attendance and interest is concerned." The speaker, Superintendent of Schools Richard Guenther of Has­ tings, reported on his work as director of a research project for ed­ JANUARY 28 ucating retarded children that was carried out under the auspices of Barbara Snow the Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Samued Kirk, international authority JANUARY 29 on educating the mentally retarded was in charge of the project. It Clem Kidder was carried on in the 195o's at three centers in the Hastings-Kalama­ Beverly Purcius zoo area. JANUARY 30 Mr. Guenther told how the Michigan Association for Retarded Chil­ Mildred Hose dren has promoted better conditions and education for retarded chil­ David Shoup dren through legislation. He pointed out present needs for more and Mrs. C. H. Sauder better trained personnel for staffing the special education programs Dawn Miller for the retarded. He also said that there was a need foi better ac­ JANUARY 31 ceptance of these programs by the schools, the children, and the communities. He stressed the need for expanded services which Nancy Huckendubler should include pre-school and post-school programs. Patsy Adrianson Dr. Donald Scott, Eaton County Director of Special Education and Judge Angus McLeod were introduced by Mr. Letson. Both made brief FEBRUARY 1 ' remarks. Frank Davis David Pfaff Eilene Hardart Robert Miller, Jr. FEBRUARY 2 NASHVILLE MAPLE SYRUP ASSOCIATION Vickey Rose Mis. Frank Hawblitz Mrs. Cora M. Sum FEBRUARY 3 Danny Rose MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 - 1:30 pm Elizabeth Andrews Dwayne Howard Barcroft HOME ECONOMICS ROOM. In Old School, Queen Street Iva G. Martens Nellie Howell ANYONE INTERESTED IN ANY WAY SHOULD ATTEND LAST YEAR WE DIVIDED OVER $1000.00 TO VARIOUS LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS. PRO-RATED ON VOLUNTEER LABOR Need told- of further services for retarded MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mb. Edith Goodell from Cadiiac came Saturday to stay a few days with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Sunday callers to visit her were Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Brown . and son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mis. Victor Schantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, Jill and Chris, Mr. and Mrs. — Victor Schantz, Jr., and son and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Jack Green ate Sunday dinner with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Green of Thornapple. Little Scotty De- S chool o yarmond of Potterville spent Sunday evening with his grand­ parents. Miss Beverly Hart of Lansing spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf in Charlotte. Mrs. Mema Wolf entertained the Hobbyette Club from Nash­ ville Thursday afternoon. Services at the North Maple Grove Sunday, January 30th by Rev. E. F. Rhoades will be on "Pioneer Day.” Come. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz and then spent the after­ noon with Mr. and Mis. Arlie VanSyckle of Lacey. Mr. and Mb. Gary Jacobs and son from Flint spent over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL On Sun­ day, Gary's parents, Mr. and Mis. Don Jacobs of Spana were also-dinner guests of the Bells. Sunday morning they all attend­ ed services at the North EUB Church where little Ricky was baptised. Ed Fcighner, great grandfather of Ricky, was also present. stop tried your as it brakes should? lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can.also est those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Sales & Service ’• miontville Phone 259-7285 Local HAPPY BIRTHDAY Public Meeting Too late to classify WANTED -- Baby Sitter from 2 to 6 pm; in my home, ph OL 3-6017. . 35-3Cp 35-36c ALLEN BRACE, PRESIDENT MAPLE SYRUP ASSOCIATION r �No Jackpot winner Phone Notes By INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Ha­ ven spent Saturday night with Mrs. June Nesbet. The Longs and Mrs. Nesbet were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings hon­ oring Roxanne’s birthday. Other guests were Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Frances Trude of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stan­ ton of Dowling. . Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. JAck Smith and family of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kraft of Santa Ana, California were called here Friday by the death of his father, Edwin C. Kraft. The Garden Club will meet Tuesday, February 1st at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Chester Stowell of Hastings will speak on "Michigan Beautifica­ tion." Mr*. June Nesbet, Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh and Mrs. Luelda Olsen ate the tea committee. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie of Battle Creek. They were Sun­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family at a fish fry. Bob is quite a famous fisherman. Dennis Lamie, who is sta­ tioned in France, tore some ligaments in his lower spine, playing football After X-rays he was sent to the Orthopedic Hospital at Orleans and had a brace fitted to his back and • special lifts in hi* shoes. Den­ nis had alto been playing on the basketball team. Miss Helen Fumiss and Mrs. Hilda Baas attended the W ild Life pictures at Kellogg Audi­ torium Saturday night. The sub­ ject last week was "Siberia" and the pictures were smuggled out from Russia. Mrs. Dennis Morawski and son Dominic of Melbourne, Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and other relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Semrau were in Lansing Saturday at­ tending the 50tn wedding an­ niversary of Henry's oldest sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Ristau of 525 West Barnes Street. The reception was held in Local Hall 652 which has been built recently. , Mrs. Donald Skedgeil re­ turned to her home Saturday after convalescing for a few days at the Wayne Skedgeil home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin ex­ pect to leave this week for a The name of Glenn Steele was called Friday night in the Jackpot drawing. The amount was $75 and the script was held at Lathrop TV shop. Mr. Steele was not in a store of a participating merchant and so did not win the Jackpot. An additional $25 will be added this week, making the Jackpot worth $100 for Friday's drawing. month's vacation in Florida. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater attended the Civil War Round Table to which they belpng, Monday night and heardi a talk on "Jefferson Davis, the man.” Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Elsie Fumiss were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Hilda Baas. Quite a few people from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Elsie Potter at Lake Odessa Sat­ urday afternoon. Burial was at Barryville Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint were weekend guests of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. George Harvey is ser­ iously ill at her home. Her daughters Ruth and Dorothy are caring for her. Roy Garlinger is a medical patient at Pennock HospiuL Mr. and Mrs. Milo Chambers of Perry and Mr. and Mr*. Rob't Moon of Coldwater were Sun­ day guests of Mr*. Dale Down­ ing. Robert recently moved from Caledonia to Coldwater where he has a fine position. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 27, 1966 Council Proceedings Open Ho ute parly The Nashville Swinging 8's Square Dance Club is now bold­ ing their dance in the old High December 23, 1965 School on Queen Street. The group would like to invite the The regular meeting of the public to an Open House on Sat­ V illage Council was called to urday, January 29 from 8 to 11 order oy President Miller with all present. The minute* of the , pm. last meeting were read and ap­ Those interested ate encouraged to stop at the school, have a cup proved. The following bills of coffee and enjoy the friend­ were read and the motion was ship that modem square dancing made by Annis and supported has to offer. by Appelman they be allowed The Swinging 8's have sched­ and orders drawn on Treasurer uled their dances for the first for same. and third Saturday evenings of INCIDENTAL FUNDS Cities Serv the month. The exception will 8.79 be January 29th, for the special - Gulf Oil 10.00 Open House. STREET DEPT The new class will be grad­ Caukin Oil 31.28 uating Saturday, February 19th Purity Cyl Gases 7.22 at the regular club dance with Gulf OH • 5.00 a potluck supper after the dance. Fed Life & Cas 178.70 Cont Assur. Co. 124.77 WATER FUND RUBBER STAMPS Munic Supl Co 169.00 Herb Rorabeck 10.00 Made to Order Bernie Tobias 10.00 SEWER FUND All Sizes Hadock Bros 81.23 Stamp Pad* ... Ink Rizor made the motion we pay the Fire Board $250, sup­ ■nd Supplies. ported by Noddins. All ayes. Motion to adjourn by Norris, and seconded by Rizor. NASHVILLE NEWS Dated: Jan 13, 1966 Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F Skedgeil, Clerk Profession! Busins* DIRECTORY “"e. wHifl. M Physician and Sgrgeon Hout* by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. □L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 c* 3716 Cuni* Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maki S<, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lamb* at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl mckibben ISALE EVERM FRIDAY �Ao Jackpot winner Phone Notes By INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Ha­ ven spent Saturday night with Mrs. June Nesbet. The Longs and Mrs. Nesbet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings hon­ oring Roxanne's birthday. Other guests were Miss Dorothy Long and Miss Frances Trude of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith spent. Sunday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee Stan­ ton of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs J. Robert Smith spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kraft of Santa Ana, California were called here Friday by the death of his father, Edwin C. Kraft. The Garden Club will meet Tuesday, February 1st at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Chester Stowell of Hastings will speak on "Michigan Beautifica­ tion." Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh and Mrs. Luelda Olsen are the tea committee. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie of Battle Creek. They were Sun­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family at a fish fry. Bob is quite a famous fisherman. Dennis Lamie, who is sta­ tioned in France, tore some ligaments in his lower spine, playing football. After X-rays he was sent to the Orthopedic Hospital at Orleans and had a. brace fitted to his back and special lifts in his shoes. Den­ nis had also been playing on the basketball team. Miss Helen Furniss and Mrs. Hilda Baas attended the Wild Life pictures at Kellogg Audi­ torium Saturday night. The sub­ ject last week was "Siberia" and the pictures were smuggled out from Russia. Mrs. Dennis Morawski and son Dominic of Melbourne, Fla., is vjsiting her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and other relatives for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Semrau were in Lansing Saturday at­ tending the 50th wedding an­ niversary' of Henry's oldest sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Ristau of 525 West Barnes Street. The reception was held in Local Hall 652 which has been built recently. ' Mrs. Donald Skedgeil re­ turned to her home Saturday after convalescing for a few days at the Wayne Skedgeil home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin ex­ pect to leave this week for a The name of Glenn Steele was called Friday night in the Jackpot drawing. The amount was $75 and the script was held at Lathrop TV shop. Mr. Steele was not in a store of a participating merchant and so did not win the Jackpot. An additional $25 will be added this week, making the Jackpot worth $100 for Friday's drawing. month’s vacation in Florida. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mis. Mil­ dred Mater attended the Civil Wap Round Table to which they b/long, Monday night and heard a talk on "Jefferson Davis, the man." Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Elsie Furniss were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Hilda Baas. Quite a few people from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Elsie Potter at Lake Odessa Sat­ urday afternoon. Burial was at Barryville Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint were weekend guests of Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. George Harvey is ser­ iously ill at her home. Her daughters Ruth and Dorothy are caring for her. Roy Garliqger is a medical patient at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Chambers of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Moon of Coldwater were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Dale Down­ ing. Robert recently moved from Caledonia to Coldwater where he has a fine position. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 27, 1966 Council Proceedings December 23, 1965 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order t>y President Miller with all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap­ proved. The following bills were read and the motion was made by Annis and supported by Appelman they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUNDS Cities Serv 8.79 Gulf Oil 10.00 STREET DEPT Caukin Oil 31.28 Purity Cyl Gases 7.22 Gulf Oil $.00 Fed Life & Cas 178.70 Cont Assur. Co. 124.77 WATER FUND Munic Supl Co 169.00 Herb Rorabeck 10.00 Bernie Tobias 10.00 SEWER FUND Hadock Bros 81.23 Rizor made the motion we pay the Fire Board $250, sup­ ported by Noddins. All ayes. Motion to adjourn by Norris, and seconded by Rizor. Dated: Jan 13, 1966 Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F Skedgeil, Clerk Open House party being planned The Nashville Swinging 8's Square Dance Club is now hold­ ing their dance in the old High School on Queen Street. The group would like to invite the public to an Open House on Sat­ urday, January 29 from 8 to 11 pm. Those interested are encouraged to stop at the school, have a cup of coffee and enjoy the friend­ ship that modern square dancing has to offer. The Swinging 8's have sched­ uled their dances for the first and third Saturday evenings of the month. The exception will be January 29th, for the special Open House. The new class will be grad­ uating Saturday, February 19th at the regular club dance with a potluck supper after the dance. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stomp Pad* ... Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS Professional Business DIRECTORY r. e. white; wt’ Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Consult OL 3-84 62 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main S<, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone W1 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings need another bathroom? let HCB finance it! Bathroom, bedroom, kitchen, family room, porch, patio, recreation room, garage or wnat have you... HCB CAN BRUSH AWAY your money problems... home improvement money is loaned easily... at HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HtisTiiiqs Citi| Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years 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 NESBET • and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY �U. S. NO. 1 MICH ONIONS TABLERITE 3-lb Poly Bag FRESH, TOSSED Chef's -a Sakidl1 WmM. EATING PLEASURE! Frw4 SPINACH JUICY, RH>. RIM \ Al tuts of TaHaEBe maah are properly trimmod froNuixots f/r and reedy Io coofc oxcow fat and bona removed to you adualy save money-because you get more odiblo moot for your moot dolar ... No wonder your friendly IGA grocer Hands to proud hm-m-ml lhe guardian of real low, low priced Trust yourself and your family to tfwse dalioout bakery products! Reg. 99c Family Size GLEEM Oven-Fresh, Reg. 49c Caramel Pecan ROLLS TMTIFMTE Oven-Fresh, Reg 37c Brown ’n Serve HOT BREAD AL'S CORNER Don't forget to get out on Thursday night for the big basketball game between the HArlem Stars and the local boys. This promises to be a night full of fun. The Stars play a brand of basketball that is fun to watch and the Barry County All Stars are a team to reckon with. The game is sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and part of tne proceeds of the game will go to help the Maple Valley School. So, Tn ad­ dition to seeing a good game, you will be helping a good cause. If you check the ad over this week you will find some real bargains for our 19d sale. Bonele Bonele Bonele Bonel Bonele Sliced MAKERS® 18am until 9pm ♦Nashville �THERE’S NO MY DURING IGA... k ITO SAVING 19SME Del Monte TOMATO *♦. CATSUP 1 1W . CAKE * MIXES POTATOES 7 TOILET TISSUE Devils Food - White - Yellow • Spice WHY SPEND MORE? Table King 5 Varieties FROZEN ORAN6E JUICE DINNER NAPKINS Hl-C ♦< Fniit DRINKS 1 Great Buyl CAROL BLEACH WHY SPEND MORE? Green Beans Mixed Vegetables Broccoli Spears Cream Cheese Cak e SALTINES SALT Cheese Whiz Ice Cream Buttermilk □ Kara van Mandarin ORANGES □ Stronghaart □ Premium Salad MUSTARD DOG FOOD IGA CANDY 1 □ IGA AMMONIA - Table King Vegetables □ CUT GREEN BEANS □ French Style GREEN BEANS □ Cut WAX BEANS O DICED BEETS □ DICED CARROTS □ PEAS □ SPINACH □ PEAS & CARROTS □ SUCCOTASH □ TOMATOES 8-oz cans Your Choice! �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 27, 1966 By ELMER E. WHITE, SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SAME OLD WAYS Observing the legislative pro­ cess closely year after year of­ ten makes one wonder whether this function of civilization has fallen behind other segments. In this, area, the adage of "nothing new under the sun" seems to hold fairly true despite constant change in other ele­ ments of society. Colored tele­ vision and computer advances in the electronics field, new fabrics in merchandising, faster methods of cooking, etc.; these tell in vivid pictures of the advances being made. In the state legislature, how­ ever, much the same processes are being used today as were in vogue 10 or more yean ago. The subject matter under discussion points up the lag also. Hardly a year has gone by in recent memory that someone hasn't blamed the Conservation Department for allowing hunters to kill off too many deer, either bucks or does. We're told taxes won't be on the agenda this year, but that won't keep fiscal reform out of 'off-the-floor discussion, it can be assured. Then there is the all-too-familiar subject of com­ pensation of legislators. Even on the first day of the current session there were bills introduced to provide possible action in this area. There's also the decade-old subject of the Governor's man­ sion. Lawmakers in 1964 thought they could deal quickly with this one because the new Constitution issued a mandate for providing a home for the chief executive. . The question is far from solved and there are many, many other perennials. The repititious nature of legisla­ tive affairs will be increased this year, although there was enough previously, t>y another part of the 1963 Constitution. It pro­ vides that bills not disposed of in the first year of the legislative biennium shall carry over into the second. Some 1, 500 bills were left from the 1965 session at various stages of consideration. With about this number expected to be introduced again, this carry-over factor does lend something new "under the sun" in legislative activity: a new challenge to the memory of those who try to keep close track of what is being done. Another time-honored philoso­ phy among politicians, which will make the mayor's attempt most interesting. Is that "you wait your turn." After all, McNamara has ser­ ved well (and got the votes need­ ed) and should ne allowed to con­ tinue if he cares to run again. And former Gov. G. Mennen Williams made it very clear be­ fore he finished his six long, hard terms as chief executive that he had his eye on the Senate seat. Cavanagh boasts he could de­ feat Williams in a primary. His contention seems based largely on the notion that many-voters have come of age since the as­ sistant secretary of state for HOT LUNCH MENU Jan 31 - February 4 Mon--Hot dog and bun, but­ tered com, chocolate pudding, milk. Tues--Beef and noodles, buttered beans, bread, butter and jelly, mixed fruit salad, milk Wed--Vegetable beef stew on biscuit, pickle slices, cake, peaches and milk. Thurs--Baked chicken, Har­ vard beets, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, applesauce and milk. Fri--Baked beans, celery Stic, jseanut butter sandwiches, fruit jello, cookies and milk. African affairs last was on the ballot. The mayor should not forget that it is the party faith­ ful who generally vote m pri­ maries, rather than the youngest voters. Most interesting in either a McNajnara or Williams-Cavanagh primary would be the question of where the Democratic Party leadership will stand. For all intents and purposes the party usually stays neutral in a primary fight, but it would be expected the allegiance will be to the politician who has followed the unwritten rules of the game. A > It’s Made For YOU! —Naturally It’s Better! There is something to be said about gas'olines that are made in Michigan, sold in Michigan and used in Michigan Naturally these gasolines are blended for Michigan's changing cli­ mate. They perform better because they are better for you . . . cost less, too! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Special savings on sixes Fords! Mustangs! THE "RIGHT" TIME Timing is all-important in politics. Every politician and adviser knows this. But judgments are required to determine whether the timing is right, and this is where politicians and advisers sometimes disagree or go wrong. Detroit's young mayor appar­ ently has decided that his time is now. He seems to care little about being governor, the post viewed as his next logical step when he was first elected. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh also apparently is convinced that to get to the U. S. Senate he must run this year. Someone has told him it would be easier to get Senior Sea Patrick McNamara's seat this year than run against Philip Hart four years from now. Waiting another six years, if McNamara ran this year and ser­ ved the full terms, would put the mayor in the position of a nobody or an also-ran if he was still in his present post. So he has decided the time is now, or never. Custom 500 Sedan*—2- or 4-door models, white or blue. Deluxe all-vinyl seats and exterior trim, whitewalls, full wheel covers, 150-hp Big Six power. Specially priced options-390-cu. In, V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, air conditioning! SAVE ON MUSTANGS! Hardtop*, Faatback*, Convertlbla*your choice. All colors. Luxury "extras" at no extra cost—bucket seats, all-vinyl interior, padded Instrument panel and visors, full carpeting. Husky 120-hp Six standard, three V-8’s optional. SEE US FOR WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON USED CARS TOO! ■■||b SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan �■ THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 27, 1966 By ELMER E. WHITE, SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION SAME OLD WAYS ' Observing the legislative pro­ cess closely year after year of­ ten makes one wonder whether this function of civilization has fallen behind other segments. In this area, the adage of nothing new under the sun" seems to hold fairly true despite constant change in other ele­ ments of society. Colored tele­ vision and computer advances in the electronics field, new fabrics in merchandising, faster methods of cooking, etc. ; these tell in vivid pictures of the advances being made.’ In the state legislature, how­ ever, much the same processes are being used today as were in vogue 10 or more years ago. The subject matter under discussion points up the lag also. ■ • Hardly a year lias gone by in recent memory that someone hasn't blamed the Conservation Department for allowing hunters to kill off too many deer, either bucks or does. -■ We’re told taxes won’t be on the agenda this year, but that won't keep fiscal reform out of ' off-the-floor discussion, it can be assured. Then there is the ali-too-familiar subject of com-1 pensation of legislators. Even on the first day of the current session there were bills introduced to provide possible action in this area. There's also the decade-old subject of the Governor's man­ sion. Lawmakers in 1964 thought they could deal quickly with this one because the new Constitution issued a mandate toy providing a home for the chief executive. The question is far from solved and there are many, many other perennials. ***** The repititious nature of legisla­ tive affairs will be increased this year,although there was enough previously, by another part of the 1963 Constitution. It pro­ vides that bills not disposed of in the first year of the legislative biennium shall carry over into the second. Some 1. 500 bills were left from the 1965 session at various stages of consideration. W ith about this number expected to be introduced again, this carry-over factor does lend something new "under the sun" in legislative activity: a new challenge to the memory of those who try to keep close track of what is being done. Another time-honored philoso­ phy among politicians, which will make the mayor's attempt most interesting, is that "you wait your turn. " After all, McNamara has ser­ ved well (and got the votes need­ ed) and should oe allowed to con­ tinue if he cafes to run again. And former Gov. G. Mcnnen Williams made it very clear be­ fore he finished his six long, hard terms as chief executive that he had his eye on the Senate seat. Cavanagh boasts he could de­ feat Williams in a primary. His contention seems based largely on the notion that many voters, have come of age since the as­ sistant secretary of state for HOT LUNCH MENU Jan 31 - February 4 Mon--Hot dog and bun, but­ tered corn, chocolate pudding, milk. Tues--Beef and noodles, buttered beans, bread, butter and jelly, mixed fruit salad, milk. Wed--Vegetable beef stew on biscuit, pickle slices, cake, peaches and milk. Thurs--Baked chicken. Har­ vard beets, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, applesauce and milk. Fri--Baked beans, celery Stic, peanurbutter sandwiches, fruit jellOy'cookies and milk. African affairs last was on the ballot. The mayor should not forget that it is the party faith­ ful who generally vote in pri­ maries, rather than the youngest voters. Most interesting in either a McNamara or Williams-Cavanagh primary would be the question of where the Democratic Party leadership will stand. For all intents and purposes the party usually stays neutral in a primary fight, but it would be expected the allegiance will be to the politician who has followed the unwritten rules of the game. It’s Made For YOU! — Naturally It’s Better! There is something to be said about gasolines thot are made in Michigan, sold in Michigan and used in Michigan Naturally these gasolines are blended for Michigan’s changing cli­ mate. They perform better because they are better for you . . ■ cost less, too! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Special Witt® W® savings on sixes Fords! Mustangs! ***** THE "RIGHT" TIME Timing is all-important in politics. Every politician and adviser knows this. But judgments are required to determine whether the timing is right, and this is where politicians and advisers sometimes disagree or go wrong. Detroit’s young mayor appar­ ently has decided that his time is now. He seems to care little about being governor, the post viewed as his next logical step when he was first elected. Mayor Jerome Cavanagh also apparently is convinced that to get to the U. S. Senate he must run this year. Someone has told him it would be easier to get , Senior Sen. Patrick^vlcNamara’s seat this year than run against Philip Hart four years from now. Waiting another six years, if McNamara ran this year and ser­ ved the full terms, would put the mayor in the position of a nobody or an also-ran if he was still in his present post. So he has decided the time is now, or never. Custom 500 Sedans—2- or 4-door models, white or blue. Deluxe all-vinyl seats and exterior trim, whitewalls, full wheel covers, 150-hp Big Six power. Specially priced options-390-cu. in. V-8, Cruise-O-Matic, air conditioning! SAVE ON MUSTANGS! Hardtops, Fastbacks, Convertibles— your choice. All colors. Luxury "extras" at no extra cost—bucket seats, all-vinyl interior, padded' instrument panel and visors, full carpeting. Husky 120-hp Six standard, three V-8's optional. SEE US FOR WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON USED OARS TOO! SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. January 21, 1966 ry Club holds annual meeting, elects officers The Woman’s Literary Club met at the Library January 19th for their annual meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mu, Harvey Wilson. The usual reports of of­ ficers and committees followed. Mrs. Forrest Rinehart joined the club. The annual business meeting followed, with the usual reports. The nominating committee, Mrs. R. E. White and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, presented the following slate of officers for the coming year; Mrs. Glenard Showalter, president; Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, secretary; Mrs. SamSmith, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Carroll Wolff, treasurer. The constitution was read by Mrs.John Boughton. Mrs. Carroll Wolff as hostess then introduced the speaker. Miss Akiko Takasulta of South Tokyo. Miss Takasuka is a foreign exchange student at the Maple Valley High School this year, making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Shance of Vermontville. She is 19 years old and a junior. • She told the group about her school in Japan. She went to a missionary school and they were not allowed to date or dance. They have school 6 days a week with one .vacation of 45 days, and nave to clean the schoolhouse after school hours. The houses arc very small and close to­ gether with no place for children to play. There are no city parks but there are play­ grounds at the schools. They have little snow and it melts at once, although the temperature sometimes goes low and ice forms. She likes American women because they are so friendly, and loves the American food. Akiko studies music 5 hours a day, and she sang a sqng in Japanese for the group. She plans to be a kindergarten teacher. Her talk was much enjoyed. The tea committee served refreshments fol­ lowing the adjournment of the meeting. The committee was composed of Mts. John Boughton, Mrs. Harold Norris and Mrs. Morris Brown. The next club meeting will be a musicale at the home of Mrs. R. E. White on February 16th at 7:30 pm. Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. Max Gladding and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger will act on the tea committee. CK3I Cheri's Column Home Economics III girls 4nd sponsor, Mrs. Olith Hamil­ ton, along with the junior and senior Agriculture boys and sponsor, Mr. Cheseboro, are planning a field trip February 1 for Career Days at Michigan State University. Faculty members from the College of Agriculture and the College of Home Economics planned the program to assist Michigan's young people in evaluating career goals and be­ coming aware of employment opportunities and educational requirements of specific careers. There will be a general ses­ sion in the college gymnasium with the topic of "Opportunities Unlimited”. Following this pro^gram. panel discussions with moderators, will be conducted in 18 career areas. Individual questions will be answered. A few career topics to be dis­ cussed are: Agricultural Indus­ try, Art, Home Economics, Nur­ sing, Secretarial Administration, and many more. Also, exhib­ ittwill be on display in the Stadium, Union ano Auditorium. , Bob Snow, a Senior, at Maple By CHERYL PENFOLD Valley, has been named one of the winners of the fall National High School Poetry Press con­ test. Bob's poem "Anthology of Spring" will be published in the Annual Anthology of HighSchooL In a recent Valley Visions I was found an interesting article written by Anita Benedict about her cousin, and Maple Valley's own foreign exchange- student, Cherry Benedict who is attend­ ing school in Germany. , A few of her duties while liv­ ing on a farm are: feeding the calves, pigs, and their two dogs, helping with meals and helping with the harvesting. Cherry starts her school day about 6 am. At 7:00 she leaves home an her bike to Budesheim. From Budesheim she takes a train to Frankfurt, where she at­ tends school from 8;00 to 1:00 for six days a week. She takes 16 subjects. German schools start August 15 and ends the middle of July. Summer vacation is only four weeks long. Cherry says that the schools do not have ball games, dances or parties -- can you imagine that!_________________ Edwin C. Kraft Funeral services were held on Monday, January 24 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Edwin C. Kraft, 83, who died Friday afternoon at Pennock HospitaL Mr. Kraft had been a patient at the hospital for two weeks. He was bom September 4, 1882, in Caledonia, a son of John B. and Esther (Wistner) Kraft. He had owned and operated a grocery store in Nashville for 30 years and had been village postmaster for 15 years. He re­ tired as postmaster in April, 1949. He served as village president from 1929-1931-and had been active in the Chamber of Commerce and Lions Club. He was a member of the Nash­ ville Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, the former Irma Uhl to whom he was married on November 24, 1932; a son by a previous mar­ riage, Louis E Kraft of Califor­ nia; two grandchildren, a broth­ er, George of Grand Rapids and a sister, Mrs. Clayton (Sarah) Cherry’s parents are now visit­ ing her. College-bound senion are to be offered to take the American College test (required for en­ trance to over 1,000 colleges throughout the United States) and the Scholastic Aptitude Test (required for the .entrance to the University of Michigan). Among the various activities of the FHA’ers (Future Home­ makers of America) they are busy at another year of playing Bingo with the patients at the Medical Facility in Hastings. A few senior girls planning to continue their education in the field of secretarial work recent­ ly attend LBU (Lansing Business University) to take Business En­ trance exams. With the first week of May set for the Senior Trip, the seniors have acquired that contagious disease - known as SENIOR-ITUS. Local Mrs. Jessie Gould attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Dayton of Bellevue Saturday at the Assembly of God church. The lady was 91 years old. CELEBRITY PORTABLE TV Furniss of Grand Ledge. The Rev. Max Gladding of­ ficiated at the services and burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ tery in Nashville. An na Harvey Mrs. Anna M. Harvey, 85, wife of George Harvey, died early Tuesday morning at their residence otf Route 1, Nashville. She had lived at this address about 60 years. Bom April 28, 1880, in Wood­ land, she was a daughter of Wm. and Sarah (Smith) Gearhart. On May 25, 1896, she was married to George Harvey in Nashville. Mrs. Harvey was a member of the Nashville Baptist church. Besides her husband, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George (Ruth) Wise of Lansing and Mrs. Fay (Dorothy) Fisher of Nashville; five grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing. Services will be held Thursday at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev. C. C. Gib­ son officiating. Burial will be made in Lakeview cemetery. f'ermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Ray Hawkins spent Thursday at Floyd Carrolrs. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booh­ er, Misses Margaret and Mary of Battle Creek and Dannie Cook of Mendon, Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ inson and children spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinson's. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Aldrich had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Mitchell of Grand Ledge. Mis. Aldrich stayed over and went to Lansing Monday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was home for the week end. YALEraE GIFTS BEAUTIFUL COSTUME ’ . JEWELRY $1.00 & $2.00 each SHARI TOILETRIES PERFUMES & COLOGNES $2.00 to $12.50 sets HALLMARK VALENTINES EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE SELECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE RELATIVE — SPECIAL -- COMIC CHILDREN'S VALENTINES JUMBO ASSORTMENT VALUE ASSORTMENT CHOCOLATES 36 for 89$ 50 for 44$ 45 for 39$ - BEAUTIFUL HEART BOXES 69$ to $4.75 REGULAR BOXES $1.00 to $2.75 SHULTON DESERT FLOWER TOILETRIES - OLD SPICE FRIENDSHIP GARDEN - PERFUME - COLOGNE - POWDERS COTY COLOGNES - FRENCH LILAC COLOGNE LADY BUXTON BILLFOLDS WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE THE VERY BEST SHOP AT Douse Drugs & Jewelry M. 3-2501 Nasbvfle, Mkk �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, January 27, 1966 Talk given on Medicare The Senior Citizens Group met 1Wednesday, January 19th re VFW Hall with 40 presat the . ent. A short business meeting was conducted by the President Mrs. Kate Webb. Mr. and Mb. Melvin Caste­ line were appointed table com­ mittee for the next meetingand Mr. and Mn. VanHorn, program committee. Mr. Charles E. Doyle, Field Representative of the Grand Rapids Social Security District Office met with the group and gave an interesting and informa­ tive talk about Medicare. Mr. Doyle's remarks were mainly about "Medicare" re­ minding that any individual 65 or older before January 1, 1966 who wishes to enroll for Medicare must do so no later than March 31, 1966. Mr. Doyle pointed out that failure to do so could result in a higher premium and a year and a half delay in the selec­ tion of Medicare. Mr. Doyle's services are part of the Social Security in­ formational program. There is no charge. Requests should be addressed to Mr. Doyle at the Social Security Office, 50 Ran­ som Avenue, NE, Grand Rap­ ids, Michigan 49502. Mr. Doyle's talk was of great interest to the members of the Senior Citizens club and they were glad he could come and talk to them. --Newt Photo The following students of the Maple Valley Schools are listed on the Honor Roll for the First Semester period: \ 12th GRADE „ Steve Douse, Kathy Sunton, Dennis Swan, Ron Barrette, Jeff Austin, Aniu Benedict, Jack Bosworth, Nelle Hardart, Kathy Harp, Bruce Higdon, Loa Hokanson, Linda Imhoff, Pat Kane, Bob Mason, Cheryl Penfold. Larry Redman, Anetta Reid, Sharon Richmond, Audrey Rockwell, Luanne Schriver, Robert Show and Maureen Wybie, 11th GRADE .David Lindberg, Gordon Swan, Bessie Ebersole, Herbert Ames, :lotte Foote, Patty Frith, Sarah Hansen, Karl Julie Cranson, Charlotte Kane, Linda McCollum, John Newman, Bonnie Parker, Christina Partridge, Rodney Pennock. Dorothy Smith, Kathy Thrun, Linda Weeks, Susie Jones. 10th GRADE Pam Barlong, Lois Dingman, Francine Hoffman, Peggy Young, Gary Hampton, Bernie Hickey, Jennie Pierce, Bill Ray, Pat Sage,^ Katny Skedgeil. Colon Steele, Margaret Steward, Ruth Stierley. * Karen Trowbridge, Denise Viele and Connie Wilmore. 9th GRADE Karen Benedict, Carol Eldred, Kathy Fox, Barbara Frith, Alice Linsley, Vickie Lundstrum, David Smith, Barbara Snow, Patsy Sun­ ton, Steven Tefft, Debbie Wright, Rae Wright and Judith Swan. JUNIOR HIGH HONOR ROLL 8th GRADE Deborah Even, Laurine Fox, Janet Ison, Fivilla Marisch. Maurene Viele, Terri Wells, Dennis Lindberg, Cathy Mix, Barbara Oaster, Steve Priddy, Glen SUup, Nancy Winnie, Gary Satterlee, Pam Sherman, Pam Showalter, Floya Sylvester, Greg Thompson, Dan Van Neste, Karen Wilmore, Robert Beecher, Riley Gam, KandyKane Mark Potter, Rose Redden, Teresa Wells, Pat Austin, Danny Betts, Susan Burd, James Gann, Raymond Garvey, Richard Spitzer, Glen Linsley, Tom Thornton, Dalton Shattuck, Teresa Goris and Larry Winegar. y 7th GRADE Julie Sheldon, Steven Craun, Harry Hammond, Jilane Sandbrook, Dean Winnie, Mark Malcuit, Sharon Huff, Garry Marisch, Robert Myers, Bruce Squires, Anne Suup, Marie Steele, Julia Huss, Vergie Trowbridge. Alisande Boughton, Steve Kilpatrick, Mark Potter, Har­ ley Hinckley and Debra Wright. Bar nei-Maion MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow, Jr. , of Big Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar­ row of Olivet were visitors on Sunday afternoon. Virginia Roberts is coming fine but still confined in Pen­ nock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family were week end guests of Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Dora Brown entertained with a birthday supper for her two children, Jim and Shirley Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake ana children and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown were present. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Gearhart spent the week end at Houghton Lake fishing. Barbara and Randy Ames stayed a, the home of their aunt, Mn. Rex Goodemoot while their parents were gone. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Steele spend Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mn. Luman Surine called Wednesday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Renert Halsey. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Ladies Missionaiy meeting at the Baptist Church Thunday afternoon. Steven Baxter was a dinner guest Sunday of his parents, Mr. WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement B Grain STARTING PIGS. ... Tall Curler Jr. to 50 lbs To” Curl,r T. C. Mixer B Grain GROWING SHOATS . . Pifl Balancer I Grain Pip Balancer “400" B Grain 50-120 lbs. MARKET HOGS .... 120-210 lbs. Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville Local Hop Balancer B Grain Hop Supplement B Grain ————। H ■। WAYNE £ FEEDS and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mrs. Dora Brown was shopping in Charlotte Tuesday and Fri­ day in Hastings, accompanying Mrs. Florence Richter on Tues­ day and Donna Hickey on Fri­ day. Talbert Curtis was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Wednesday evening. Tabbert has been home for a Tew days but expects to return to Florida some day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George SkedgelL Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beach were Miss Connie McNutt of Gun Lake and friend, Ortie Hobart of Stony Point., Miss Linda McNutt and friend James Rochebacher of Middleville and Jackie McNutt of Gun Lake. A Sunday morning caller of the Beechs was PFC Richard Williams of Nashville, who has been home on furlough. This morning he reports back to Cal-, ifomia where he will be going to VietNam. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley had the misfortune to be in an auto accident. Both are in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell went to get their three grandchildren and brought them to their home until their parents get back home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Sunday afternoon and were lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of Charlotte. Kendall Lundstrum is now atr his Marine base in San Diego, California. Let's remember our soldier boys in prayer. n Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Filter entertained at dinner Monday night celebrating the 14th bfrthday of his brother, Glen Suup. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup, Glen and Anne and Mrs. A. H. Villanueva and daughter, , Helen Louise. Mrs. Helen Bennett Crabtree of Detroit will arrive Tuesday to spend a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, January 27, 1966 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Jan 27--4-H Saddle Leaders planning meeting. Extension of­ fice 8 pm. > Jan 27--Michigan Livestock Exchange annual meeting, 8 pm "m at ~t Courthouse. Jan 27--Barry-Hastings ABA Annual meeting, Carlton Cen­ ter Grange. 12 noon. Jan 28-29--4-H Leaders Rec­ reation Leaders Workshop, Camp Jan 3-=Feb 4 - Farmers Week, at MSU. EATON COUNTY Jan 27--Poultry Roundtable, Kardel Hall, 10 am to 3:30 pm. Jan 27--Telfarm Meeting at Eaton Federal Savings & Loan, 10:30 am to 3:00 pm. HOME SERVICES. REPAIR MODERN — Electric Singer sewing machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zigzag designs. Guaranteed; 7 payments of $6.88. See locally by writing Credit Mgr.-, 1937 Cooper, Jackson, Mich. 3S-36p FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc CATERING--W111 cater - wed­ ding receptions, open house, etc. Have complete table service and snack sets. Also am doing all kinds of alter­ ing. Call days CL-9-7102, Isabelle Zemke. 35-43c DANCING to the Music of the "TUMBLEWEEDS" Every Saturday Night at the FLAMINGO BAR In Battle Creek MISC. FOR SALE School and Office Equipment ON SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 10:00 AM. 1966 16:00 AM. / Located al 170 North Seminary Street, VersnentviUe, MleMgan 3 hsavy duty work benches Walker-Tumor 6” wood lathe Oliver 6” variable speed. wood lathe Welding benches Delta 24" jig saw South Bond 10" awing metal lathe w/ now chuck Atlas 12" band saw Power King combination bolt and disk sander . 20" brake 2 - 12-ft. electrical working benches Sunbeam sander Bolt cutters Soldoring Iron furnace Planes Quantity fluorescent light fixtures FOR RENT--2 bedroom house. Call 653-3051. 35p These are the same Tumbleweeds who played your favorite country and western- tumes around Nash­ ville. 35c NASHVILLE FIRE Dept license plate sale Thursday, February 3rd at the Township Hall from 1:30 to 8 pm. 25tf charge for filling out forms. 34-36c WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc Whirlpool automatic dryer Magic Chef oil heater Steel sinks 2 South Bond stack ovens Largo exhaust hoods Largo commercial range Handley-Brown 45-gal. water boater Quantity of kitchen cupboards Felt and Tarront comptometer * Basketball hoops, nets and backboards Bleacher lumber Sports equipment 2 Wing, draft Inducers Wall mirror 30 light fixtures Rapidayton shallow well pump And other small items All must bo removed from REAL ESTATE Rural brick achoolhouaa known as Norton School, locatad approilmat.l, 5 mllaa couth of Naahrilla on M-« In Section 27, Mapla Grove Townahlp. Thia oohool la In food condition and could bo uaod for homo or many other purpoaee: on nice .haded lot and blacktop highway. Terma ■ on Real Ectato - 10% of bld price day of eale. balance on delivery of Quit Claim Dead. For further Information, or appointment to eoo, contact auotioneera.______________ ORDER OF SALE: Norton Sohoolhouoe will be Bold at 10:00 A.M. aharp. All aohool equipment will bo cold at 170 North Sam Inary etroet, Vermontville Immediately following. Not reeponalbla for aocidenta day of ealo Lunch available on promlaoe. MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER. WI 5-2091, Hastings Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf ■ TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS • CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS Hutinga WI WBCH radio 1220 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 235 ACRE DAIRY FARM—138 acres tillable; 6 room modern home; dairy bam with milking parlor, bulk tank and dairy equipment; 2 16x4(1 silo's with unloaders, new well; 31 acres alfalfa; terms. । "79 ACRES—of vacant land near Lacy Lake; about 35 acres are. I tillable; balance is woods; for quick sale, only $500 down. i 48 ACRES--20 tillable; good location; modem 4 bedroom home - with living and dining rooms, bath, modern kitchen with builtin units; oil furnace and basement; basement barn, granary, garage and poultry house. 30 ACRES--near Thornapple Lake; modem 7 room home; small bam, garage and shop, full price just $6000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this modem 5 bedroom home; spacious living room, bath, kitchen and basement; oil furnace, garage and large lot. Good location and only $500 down. ONE STORY--2 Bedroom home partly furnished; gas heat, bath, attached garage; immediate possession; low down payment This is a well kept neat little home. TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER--modern 3 bedroom home with liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen, good terms or very reason­ able for cash. LISTINGS NEEDED--on all types of property. If you have been thinking of selling, give us a call and let us see what we can do for you. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN AUCTIONEERS A SALE MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL. CASHIER 8-2788 OL3-2791 1220 WILLIAM J. STANTON and MILO l_ HILL Phone Vermontville CL 9-3388 - CL 9-3338 or ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news—on radio Barry County's good music station... KITCHEN EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS Terms on ail personal property - Cash day of salopromisee within 15 days frwn salo day. PARTS For all NASHVILLE Largo amount of stool lookers 12 steel-leggod tables 4 pianos 11 wooden tables 2 Formica-top tables Largo quantity book shelving Approx. 20 file cabinets Approx. 600 chair*, desks and deak-chai? Misc. storage cabinets combinations • 10 folding tables Large quantity slato blackboards 2 Captain's chairs__________________ __ 12 small classroom tables 2 chrome dinette sets Westinghouse elec, range Roper 6-bumsr gas range Florence apt-size gas range Kelvinator elec, range Frigidaire refrigerator Magic Chef gas range Old maps American kitchon counter w/sink Whirlpool automatic washer R.C. Alien adding machine 75 band uniforms 3 sandboxes Timken high pressure oil burner 12 elec, sewing machines Single bod 5 oak doors Deep well pump w/pressure tank Quantity steam heaters w/fans REAL ESTATE--Due to many sales last year, I am in need of all kinds of Real Estate listings. Have several farm buyers. Adah Steele, Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Phone 653-2891. 35-38C For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D.S, OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte. Mich 543-0760 tfc WAIT--Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD So good to be with,,. 1220 FIXTUNES 100 stool folding chair Approx. 150 small children's chairs Approx. 20 teachers’ desks Several office chairs FOR SALE OR RENT--Band In­ struments of all kinds. Phone OL 3-9311, Fleming's Music Studios, 403 Middle Street 35-360 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT SHOP EQUIPMENT Craftsman long bod wood lathe Wayne air oomprooeor Riverside horizontal mill Walker-Turner 16" bandsaw Steel rack Craftsman 12" planer 24" bandsaw Craftsman 24" jig caw Atlas wood lathe j Heavy duty forgo Largo anvil Delta 6” jointer C Clamps Craftsman 8" table saw Goggles Largo Cincinnati drill press Delta 6" wood lathe 4 wood working benches Small metal shapor FOR SALE-1962 Ford F-100, 1/2 ton Pick-up; low mileage; ph Vermontville 259-7174. 35c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. M ichigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phr>ne 945-9415 tfc MHZ) U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville USED TIRES Auto- - Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (517)596-2925 32tfc INCOME TAX SERVICE--Individual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421 33 tfc WANTED WILL SWAP--Boy's size 5 Hockey skates, good condition; for size 6-7 girls' skates. Call Amy Boughton, News office, 653-3231. WANTED -- Baby sitter in my home, from 6:30 am - 4 pm. Phone OL 3-8079. Mrs. John Davis. 35-36p WANTED—Snow Plowing; $1.50 minimum. Call 653-3214. 34-37c WANTED: Baby bed. OL3-8461. 32 tfc WANTED—Water Pipe Thawing, Experienced and Insured. Call OL 3-8111. 32-35c WANTED--Adults for playground supervision at the Elementary schools from 11:15 to 12:45 daily, when school is in ses­ sion at hourly rate. Call Ralph Block. OL 3-9621. 35-36c TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. 25tfc �More Than One Way To Fox Hunting Mauu NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27. I960 Congregational Church elects new officials z Officials for the year have been elected by the First Con­ gregational church in Vermont­ ville. Named as clerk is Wilbur Walsh; financial secretary, Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick; treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Aldrich; benevo­ lence secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Shirley Southern; trustees, Rein­ hart Zemke, Leslie Faust, Carl D i s c uss comm unity A public meeting was held Tuesday in the Opera House at Vermontville. This is one in a series of Com­ munity Planning meetings to improve the village, and topics including a welcome wagon. Coffee Thrun, Otus Mills, Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Dana pean; deacons, Shirley Southern, Bruce Priddy. William Stanton, Russell Kil­ patrick, Dean Hansen and Bryce McDonald; deaconess, Mrs. Lera Nagle, Mrs. Marion Beck and . Mrs. Harry Parker. The Sunday School superintendent. Harry Hammond and the auditor. Mrs. p I a n n i ng historical society, emergency relief center, tri-county plan­ ning committee and an effort to bring new businesses into Ver­ montville. Representatives from various clubs and organizations attend­ ed the meeting. Hour post poned Members of the VFW Auxiliary were unable to hold the Coffee Day on Saturday as they had planned. This Coffee Day was to be for the benefit of the March of Dimes and was to be held in the down­ town Teener building. Mrs. Catherine Russell, Presi­ dent of the VFW Auxiliary, said she was sorry they were unable to hold the Coffee Day as they had planned but hoped to be able to plan a similar Coffee in the near future. Otus Mills. Named on the music commit­ tee are Mrs. Forrest Rinehart, Mrs. Richard Ewing and Mrs. Bernard Ommen; religious edu­ cation, Mrs. Dale Northrup; benevolence committee, Mrs. Shirley Southern, MissMargaretta Zemke and Mrs. Russell Kil­ patrick, and on the social com­ mittee, Mrs. Marion Beck, Mrs. Leta Nagle, Mrs. Mary LaFleur, Mrs. Katherine Bosworth. Mrs. Wilbur Walsh, Mrs. Clifford Sni­ der, Mrs. Hiram Woodard. Mrs. Otus Mills, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Selected as delegates to the state and national meetings, Mrs. Kate Woodard, Mrs. Margaret Wilson and Mrs. LaVance Aldrich. Addressing the annual meeting which was held in the Griswold room Rev. Leonard Maunder stressed the importance of the church working with the com­ munity arid discussed plans for the new year. The National Association of Congregational Christian church­ es will hold a meeting in Milwau­ kee, Wise., on January 31 and February 1 and 2. Rev. Maunder, historian for the association, will be in attendance. Fund drive begins for new fair buildings Exhibits at the Barry County F'air will be better housed than ever before next Summer with the addition of three new quon­ set type buildings that will be erected at the fairgrounds. Work has already been started in dismantling the three build­ ings on West State Road. They will be reconstructed as weather permits, with completion target date set for early Spring, ac­ cording to Earl McKlbbln, fair manager. The buildings will add much needed display and exhibition space for future fairs, be stated. Each building Is 100 feet long, 40 feet wide and 30 feet in heigh th. Locations have been picked for the new buildings by a commit­ tee from the Barry County Agri­ cultural Society, sponsoring group tor the Barry County Fair. Footings and foundations are be­ ing prepared. Contracting to ac­ complish the Job of moving the buildings to the new fairgrounds locations is the team of Bernard Peck Jr. and Wilfred Bums, both of Hastings. Acquisition of the buildings came about when the U. S. Gov­ ernment discontinued the grain storage system established in 1962 to store surplus grains in aU of the grain raising countries of Michigan and other states. The buildings were requested by the Barry County Cooperative Service through director Arthur Steeby for use by the local fair association. The request was granted last October and Im­ mediate plans were formulated co transfer the buildings to the local fairgrounds. While the buildings were ac­ quired at no expense through a departmental transfer, there will be an estimated $2,100X0 coat per building to move them and make them ready for use. Earl McKlbbln and the board of di­ rectors for the fair, along with Arthur Steeby and the BCCS have arranged financing. Photo by Barth Money will be raised by a special committee formulated by members of the Hastings Kiwan­ is Club under the chairmanship of Hal P. Buerge. Buerge is the chairman of the Kiwanis public relations committee, but has stated that for this special fund drive, members will be utilized from several other Kiwanis com­ mittees. The Kiwanis Club of Hastings will spearhead the special fund drive as a public service project encompassing the entire county, according to Buerge's plans. Special Barry County Pair boost­ ers tickets will be issued and sold for (1 each. It is planned to sell the tickets through the ef­ forts of all Barry County 4H Clubs, and all agricultural groups such as the Farm Bu­ reau, Grange, etc. In the urban areas of Hastings, Middleville, Nashville. Delton. Freeport, Woodland and other populated areas, service and civic groups will be asked to sell boaster With the $5 bounty off its head, the red fox of Michigan has regained its rightful status as a Grade-A game animal which is worth going after for the pure pleasure of sport. And no matter how Br’er Reynard is hunted these winter days, its- pursuers get their share of outdoor kicks pitting themselves against this handsome wise guy of the wild. Shown above are the ways in which sportsmen make fox hunting the exciting, fun-filled action it is. Historical Society to meet T h urs . The Barry County Historical Society will meet at the Mich­ igan Mutual Building, Wood­ land Avenue, Hastings, on Thunday. January 27th. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eggerstedt of Route 3, Nashville, are the parents of a baby boy born at Pennock Hospital in Hastings on Wednesday, January 17. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Nyle Briggs of 115 Casgrove Street, Nashville, are parents of a baby girl, born Thursday, January 20th at 11:45 pm at Pennock Hospital in Has­ tings. K Mr. and Mrs. Parmer Thomp­ son of Route 2. Vermontville, are the parents of a daughter born at Pennock Hospital on Monday, January 17 at 9:10 am. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday, February 3rd at the church. Those attending are asked to bring articles for the white ele­ phant sale. ttetoete. Kickoff date for this special campaign well planned for the near future. A planned publicity campaign to convey all necessary Information to the far reaches of the county will also be executed by the Kiwanis Committee, Buerge stated. A special gifts committee will also be set up by the Hastings Kiwanis. This will enable or­ ganisations and business firms to make contributions to the project If they so desire. How­ ever, the main source of revenue is expected to come from the sale of the one dollar booster tickets to Barry County families and friends, Buerge said, and with good county-wide cooper­ ation, the Barry County Fair, win be enhanced with the addi­ tion of three fine new buildings in operation at fair time next Bummer. Dates for the 108th an­ nual Barry County Pair for 1960 will be July 25 through July 30 GRACE CIRCLE • The Grace Circle will meet on Wednesday, February 2nd at the home of Mrs. Mortis Brown at 8:00 pm. Members are asked to bring items for the auction and Mrs. John Hamp will be the auction­ eer that evening. WSCS The WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet in the Com­ munity House Thursday, Jan­ uary 27 for a 1:00 potluck luncheon. The program will be "Auto­ mation ana Leisure" by Mary Walton. PHILEATHEA CLASS The Phileathea Class of the Methodist church will meet with Mn. Gertrude Jones on Thun­ day, February 3 at 1:30. The meeting will begin at 8:00 pm and Mn. Hilda Baas will talk to the group. Mb. Baas will talk about unusual places in Michigan. The public is invited to at­ tend the meeting. T o observe Mission Week The 4-C Mission meetings will be held February 6-10. The fint meeting will be held Sunday morning, February 6 at the North Maple Grove EUB church with the Rev. J. P. Hit­ chens from Capac, Michigan, from Zion EUB Church in St. Clair County. On Sunday, February 6, an evening meeting will be held at 6:00 pm for the Young Peo­ ple. At 7 pm a Session of Prayer At 7:30 pm, services with Rev. Hitchens in charge. Also meeting will be held at 7:00 on Monday, February 7 and Tuesday, February 8 (eve­ ning) at the North Church and at the South Church. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings. ■ Different committees have been appointed to help with these meetings and the follow­ ing are the chairmen: Prayer, Ray Hartwell; Finan­ ces, Dorothy Swift; Music Leila Hawblitz; telephone, Effie Hart­ well, Ushering, Blair Hawblitz; Visitation, William Swift and Publicity, Fem Hawblitz. MARKETS January 21, 1966 Feeder Pigs 15. 00-24. 50 Top Calves 35. 00-40. 00 Second 25. 00-35. 00 Common* Culls 16. 00-25. 00 Young Beef 18.00-23.00 Beef Cows 13.00-16. 50 Bulls 16.00-18.00 Top Hogs 29. 00-29. 30 Second Grade 28. 00-29. 00 Ruffs 21. 00-24. 75 Boars 19.00-24.00 Feeder Cattle 17. 00-22.00 Lambs __ _ 22.00-27. 50 Top Hogs, $29.30, Frank Barnhart, Alto. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-02-03.pdf d3351eec061b9545716e07296be05bc1 PDF Text Text ’Ka^tnilte 2itewg VOLUME 93. 10 Cenu a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,- FEBRUARY . » 3. 1966 NUMBER 36 In new post office Nashville's new post office building opened for business on Tuesday of this week. Architect Chris King of Vermontville is shown presenting Postmaster Harvey Wilson with a pair of roller skates. Chris thought the skates might help Harvey on his appointed rounds of the newly remodeled, Large building. Shown enjoying the bit of fun is Bert Cuyler, owner of the building. Postal employees, Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs. Clarence Spidel sort mail in the new build­ ing. Postmaster Harvey Wilson accepts the keys to the new building from the owner, Bert Cuyler, as Architect Chris King looks on. --Nash.ille News Photos �Ttr ZXiishxillc Anvs VOLUME. 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1:166 NUMBER 36 In new post office Nashville's new post office building opened for business on Tuesday ot this week. Architect Chris King of Vermontville is shown presenting Postmaster Harvey Wilson with a pair of roller skates. Chris thought the skates might help Harvey on his appointed rounds of the newly remodeled, Large building. Shown enjoying the bit of fun is Ben Cuyler, owner of the building. Postal employees, Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and -Mrs. Clarence Spidel sort mail in the new build­ ing. Postmaster Harvey Wilson accepts the keys to the new building from the owner, Bert Cuyler, as Architect Chris King looks on. --Nashville News Photos �THE N£WS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. February 3. 191# License backstreet barometer One of the most important " holidays of the entire year is just around the corner. 1 refer not to Valentine’s Day, which holds some importance to some, but to Ground-Hog Day! In observance of this day. I got out and interviewed the old ground-hog himself. I walked right up to his den and knocked on the door. After a long delay, during which time I kicked the snow off his front steps, the old Ground-hog him­ self came to the door. He was sleepy-eyed and was dressed in a striped bathrobe, slippers and a long tailed night-cap. "What is the idea of waking a fellow up in the middle of the winter, " he wanted to know. "It is just that Ground-Hog Day is almost upon us," I said, "and I would just like to ask a few questions. Perhaps 1 could even get an advance prediction out of you." "Well, if you are not selling anything, I guess it is all right if you come in out of the cold.” He invited me into his neat living room where he sat me down in a leather chair. "Ma." he yelled, "get up and put on a pot of coffee. It's quar­ ter to Ground-Hog Day and we just have time for breakfast be­ fore the festivities begin.”, "Now," I said, "can you tell me how you go about predicting the coming of spring? Jt is true that if you see your shadow,' you crawl back into bed and sleep for six more weeks?" 1 "Is that the rule?" said the ground-hog. "If I see my shadow I get to sleep for six more weeks?" "That's the way Understand It," I said. "If you don't see your License plates will be on sale in Nashville on Thursday, . February 3rd. The sale will take place at shadow you have to get right up the Castleton Township Hall and start working on your spring from 1:30 to 8:00 pm. ThU house cleaning. " service is given to the area "What do you know?" he said, residents by the Department of "In that case, just hand me that State office of Hastings.' flashlight, I'd check the bat­ Assistance in filling out the teries to see if they are up.With forms will be given by mem­ thpt light, 1 11 be able to see a bers of tbd Nashville Volunteer shadow no matter how dark it fire depart nent. A charge of is. Then, I'll be able to sleep 25c will be made for this serv­ for six more weeks. " ice and the money will boused "But that is cheating," 1 said, by the department. "If you do it that way, how can 1 tell just what the weather is going to be like?" "Do the way I do," he said, "Read the Almanac!" The boys over at P 1 y co ma tell me that they have made ar­ rangements with Jim Rizor to buy his land that is just across the tracks from their present plant. They hope to build another plant there. They also tell me that their payroll is up considerable and so are their sales. They are doing about a million dollars a year in business. This represents a lot of increased business here in Nashville. The Boughtons were in Lan­ sing over the week end to attend the meeting of the Michigan Press Association. The Nashville News also won an award - First Place for the Advertising Idea of the Year in our circulation class. ■w The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at 'Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITOR * PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton MOTOROLA STEREO&d WE HAVE MORE CONSOLE MODELS THAN WE HAVE ROOM FOR ’ PRICED FOR A FAST SALE, ALL MOTOROLA S REG. Model #4538 OIL WALNUT 259.95 #5028 OIL WALNUT 319.95 tt503B - MAPLE 329.95 #6508 OIL WALNUT .. 429.95 Wrestlers lot e to Lakewood The Maple Valley wrestlers lost to Lakewood last T uesday night. The final score for the match was Lakewood. 36 and Maple Valley, 18. Neither Jeff Byington, 103 nor Larry Redman, 154, was able to participate because of illness. Bill Allen took five points, Dave Carrigan won three points, and Dan Carrigan took five points. Maple Valley took an ad­ ditional five points through a forfeit in the 95-pound class. All of the K-12 school districts in Eaton County will be closed Monday. February 7th for county institute. This year the teach­ ers and school administrators from the Maple Valley Schools will be joiningwith Eaton Rapids, Bellevue. Olivet and Potterville. All of the meetings will be held at the high school building in Eaton Rapids. Charlotte and Grand Ledge will have their own programs at Charlotte and Grand Ledge. The morning program will be a joint meeting of all teachers. Dr. LeRoy Augenstein of Michigan State University will be the mam speaker with a question and answer period to follow his speech. The elementary teachers will have sectional meetings in the afternoon mainly in the areas of remedial reading and reading improvement. The high school teachers will meet in in­ terest area groups in the afternoon. All of the seniors in the high schools of Eaton County have been invited to Charlotte on the same day for senior government day. Seniors from the various high schools will be in charge of certain parts of the program. The regular meeting of the Board of Education. Maple Valley Schools, will be held in the Junior-Senior High School Building, Monday, February 7, 1966 at 8:00 pm. The meeting was orig­ inally scheduled for February 14th. • First Aid Course will be offered Residents of this area will again have an opportunity to complete requirements in an American Red Cross standard first aid course to be aired on Michigan State University's WMSB-TV Educational Channel 10, from l;00 to 130 p. m. each Wednesday beginning February 9, continuing-through April 13. JFhite Elephant Red Cross Safety Services officials working with WMSB said emerit are to open Sency mouth-to- mouth resuscitation training will be emphasized uring the spring series in addition to regular material, since swim­ ming and boating activities get under way early in Michigan. The old post office building To register for the course, send $1. 00 to WMSB-TV, Channel 10, in Nashville is not going to re­ Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan, or to Barry main empty long. County Red Cross Chapter, 116 1/2 E. State St.. Hastings. Tne James Conner of Thornapple $1. 00 fee covers the cost of the first aid textbook and workbook. Lake is opening a white elephant For those who do not wish the Red Cross certification on completion store in about ten days. He will of the course, the textbook only may be purchased for 75 cents. sell anything on a consignment To be eligible for certification, persons must be at least 14 years basis and expects to handle furn­ old or in the 9th grade. iture, clothing, appliances and Those who wish certification should go to their local or nearest practically anything anyone Red Cross chapter on completion of the course, where arrangements wishes to sell. Conner, a stone cutter for 46 ' may be available for sessions consisting of skill demonstration and years, operates the Midwest Cem­ practice. etery Lettering Company. The opening of the Nashville store will be a sideline for him. NASHVILlE maple syrup association Named Young Man of Year John E. Dowsett, a graduate of Nashville, Class of 1950, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dowsett of Barry ville, was named Young Man of the Year by the J C's of Pontiac at a dinner held Wednesday, January 19th. John, director of the Oakland County Juvenile Court Services, walked off with the top honors at the 12th annual "Bosses Night". John works directly under J. Hunt. He is a member of the Michigan Juvenile Court of Of­ ficers Association, the National Court of Crime and Delinquency, the Michigan Welfare League, Our Lady of the Lake church, the Men's Club and the Com­ munity Development Board. ublic Meetii MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 - 7:30 pm HOME ECONOMICS ROOM, In Old School, Queen Street ANYONE INTERESTED IN ANY WAY SHOULD ATTEND LAST YEAR WF DIVIDED OVER $1000.00 TO VARIOUS LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS, PRO-RATED ON VOLUNTEER LABOR ALLEN BRACE, PRESIDENT MAPLE SYRUP ASSOCIATION 35-36c NOW 22495 279.95 289.95 354.95 Jock Frost to It > time to get your cor tet for winter. We'll completely winterize it and pvt in the proper anti-freeze. Be saf*, not THESE MODELS ALL HAVE SOLID STATE '“.1 AND FM STEREO RADIOS Hardwae I PHONE 259-7231 ■~>IA - ZENITH sorry. Stop in toon. FIRST EXHIBITS m th* oeronou- Chtnert kites, not WOODRirs MOBIL SERVICE �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, February 3. 1966 Bar nei-Maion MRS. FRED GARROW Lawrence Christman of our neighborhood passed away sud­ denly Wednesday evening while in the barn at the Talbert farm where he lived. Mrs. Christman was with him at the time. He , had just returned from the hos­ pital the day before. The funer­ al was held Saturday at tin Bible Church of Vermontville of which he was-a member. Our sympathy is extended to the family .n their loss. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingvrhain called on their daughter and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. I red Foote and son Jimmie. Callers of Mrs. Garrow the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Gay lord Gardner and Kenneth Gardner Mrs. Virginia Roberts returned home from the hospital Thursday. Callers at their home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Tay­ lor and children of Eaton Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ham­ ilton and children of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil­ ler of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beach called on Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt Saturday, un Sunday Mr. and Mrs Judson Claypool and the former's mother of Ver­ montville called on the Beach's. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well took their grandchildren Dennis Kathy and Kevin Tunningley home Sunday. Their parents are home from the hospital now. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport Sunday aft­ ernoon and also on Mr. and Mfs. Gerald Skedgell and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended a family birth­ day dinner at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Philip Thomas Sunday. It was in hon­ or of Mr. Thomas' 88th birth­ day. Congratulations! It Can Happen to You.. Why not have your local Hastings Mutual agent explain his Deductible Homeowners Plan to you? G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency J’. O, BOX 2. 416 N. STATE ST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Hamaownars — Farmowners Complete Caatnarclai Package Now! FORD DEALER MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLE1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. It was a birthday supper for Mrs. Don Hughes and her daughter Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were at Baldwin Sunday at­ tending the funeral of Mr. Mur­ phy's brother, Harry, who died Thursday. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and chil­ dren were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr., were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of South Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley visited their son Rex and fam­ ily of Nonh Assyria Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daughter Kay and Mrs. Mina Hanchett were Monday lunch guests of Mt. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family in Battle Creek. Mrs. Leah Berkimer and daughter Lois called on Mrs. Esther Linslcy and Lulu Wednes­ day forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles spent Saturday and Saturday night with the for­ mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowl­ ing Sunday forenoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek. Special Low Prices on Big Ford Six! Powered by 240-cu. in. Big Six ■ Pleated, all-vinyl seats ■ 2- or 4-door models, white or blue ■ Deluxe bright-metal trim ■ Whitewalls ■ Deluxe wheel covers ■ Specially priced options! Wfe Savings on Used Cars too SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan �THE NEWS, NashviDe, Michigan, Thursday, February 3, 1966 Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Remember to come to the 4C Mission service the first being on Sunday morning, Feb. 6, Monday evening and Tuesday evening at 1:30 at the North EUB church. Sunday evening young people meeting at 6 fol- lowed by prayer service at 7. To be held at the South church at 7:30. The speaker for these meetings is Rev J. P. Hitchens who is looking forward to working with Rev. Rhoades hav­ ing remarked that in the past he had pleasant memories of as­ sociation with the Rhoades fam­ ily. Rev. Hitchens has been pastor Special prayer service will be held this Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz attended the golden wedding Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Deatsman of Lake Odes­ sa. It was held at the Metho­ dist church parlor on Sunday afternoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortley of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz en­ joyed dinner Sunday at the Has­ tings Heights m honor of Gladys' birthday. Jack Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thomapple Lake. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell was taken to Pennock hospital on Saturday for treatment. Mrs. Helen Tucker from Has­ tings called on her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Sun­ day. Paul Bell and daughter Marcia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family in Big Rapids. at Capac going on seven years, is. president of the Capac Minis­ terial Assn., also on the Board of Directors of the St Clair County Family Service. Before coming to Capac he was pas­ tor at Ludington for 13 years and three years at LaSalle just south of Monroe. Then on Wednesday and Thursday evening, these meet­ ings will be heldat the South Maple Grove Church. Plan to attend as many as possible. consumers Power ON THIS WHITE FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Maple Grove REGULAR. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN PRICE, 40-GALLON/ past-recovery ^0^95 /MODEL. SE-4OD’*0 ■ MAIL COUPON NOW, DURING FOR MOM INFORMATION DELAYED Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fender are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter Ann to David Halford of Center Road. There will be special services in both North and South EUB , Maple Grove churches begin­ ning February 6 with an eve­ ning service at 7:30 pm at the south church. At north church Monday and Tuesday evenings, Wednesday and Thursday eve­ nings at south church; the final service at 7:30 in the south church. Rev. J. P. Hitchens will be in charge. Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger is home from Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek where she had surgery. Pownall (Boots) Williams came home Sunday and is con­ valescing from surgery in Pen­ nock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball and baby and the Tom Hunt family were week end guests of the Keith Balls. IMSTALLED PRICE DWLY 97 MMM Consumers Power Appliance Dept. ' Gentlemen: Please have a Consumers Represen­ tative call at my home to further explain your Electric Water Heater offer. I understand there's no obligation. NAME STREET CITY Here's your opportunity to get a high quality WHITE that will supply all the hot water you want, quickly and econ­ omically. Installation includes wiring only for electric waterTieating circuits; plumbing only for connection to exist­ ing water system. Offer applies only to residen­ tial electric customers of Consumers Power. HOT LUNCH MENU February 7-11 Mon--Na School Tues--Mexican Hamburg, buttered peas, applecrisp, milk. Wed--Hot Beef sandwiches, carrot, raisin celery salad, cake, peaches, milk. Thurs--Mashed potatoes, tur­ key gravy, peanut butter sand­ wiches, spinach, fruit mix, and milk. Fri--Fishwiches, buttered beans, vanilla-graham cracker pudding, milk. consumers Power ME-448-30 Library News "Mrs. Jack" a biography of babelie Stewart Gardner is by Louise Hall Thorp, author of "Peabody Sisters." Mrs. Jack Gardner of Boston was a very delightful person, a Boston fashion setter, and a precident breaker. "Rafe," by Weldon Hill, a once in a lifetime family story. For the 4-7 graders, "The First Book of Stone Age Man," by Dickinson; "Dinossaurs," by Jane Watson and "The Bat­ tle of Britain" by Knight These books on the early Americans and stone age man are an ex­ cellent foundation for the study of evolution. Ina Smith, Librarian CUB NEWS CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday, February 3rd at the church. Those attending are asked to bring articles for the white ele­ phant sale. PHILEATHEA CLASS The Phileathea Class of the .Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Jones on Thurs­ day, February 3 at 1:30. LAUREL CHAPTER, OES Laurel Chapter #31, OES will hold regular meeting on February 8th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple, Nash­ ville. Bettina Joppie, WM Mary Pennock, Sec'y GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Royce DeMond on Thursday, Feoruary 10. A dinner will be served at 12:30 and members are asked to bring potluck. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Ennis Fleming Friday afternoon, Feb. 11th. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30. Mrs. William R. Dean will be acting chairman for the day. An auction will follow the program. MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter on Friday, February 4 at 12:00 for a potluck luncneon. WCTU TEA The WCTU Tea will be held Friday, February 4th at the EUB Church in Nashville at 2 pm. Members and guests are wel­ come. Road Service Z Day or Night V -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 The WAYNE WAY for producing L TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . Brood Sow Supplement A Groin STARTING PIGS. . . Toil Curler Jr. to 50 lbs. Toil Curler T. C. Mixer A Groin GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balancer A Groin 50-120 lbs. Pig Boloncer “400" A Groin market hogs 120-210 lbs. . . . Hog Balancer * Grain Hog Supplement A Grain WAYNESFEEDS t Vermontville or Nashville J Wrecker - Radio Dispatched t Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Feoruary 3, 1966' Office positions open It was announced today that applications are now being accepted for Typist, Stenographic and Secretarial positions in Washington, D. C. An applicant need not have experience but must be a high school graduate, at least 17 years old by the time she starts ___ ______Highschool _________ to work and must pass a civil service examination. seniors, college and business college students may apply now for positions available after graduation or upon completion of studies. The Department of the Navy has an employment representa­ tive in Michigan to conduct interviews and administer exams. For information about the schedule for this area please con­ tact Miss Mary K. Ruwart, J18 West Lenawee, Lansing, 48933. Engaged to Wed HAPPY BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 4 Virginia Reid Max Kelley Douglas Garrett FEBRUARY & Phyllis Lehman . Laura Noble Karla Carpenter Richard Pennock FEBRUARY 6 Deborah Cousins FEBRUARY 7 Ada Skedgell Eleanor Kraegel Mary Norris FEBRUARY 8 Helen Belson Blaine High Marvin Hummel FEBRUARY 9 Judy Cairns Ronnie Chaffee Robert Fueri, Sr. Lincoln Day dinner , Feb. 16 The annual Lincoln Day banquet will f>e held on Wednesday, February 16th at the Presbyterian Hall in Hastings. It will be­ gin at 7:15 pm. The Keynote Speaker will be Lieutenant Governor, William Milliken and also present will be state senators and state repre­ sentatives. Tickets are available from: Mrs. Merle Campbell, Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Mrs. Howard Ferris and in Nashville from Stewart Graham and Ted Tea«t. Reservations must be made by February 7th. S haw - Merchant Roof ■ Walker Mr. and Mrs. Newman Shaw of Route 2, Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daughter Marylin Rose to Ralph Frederick Merchant, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mer­ chant of Route 1, Williams­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Root of Vermontville have an­ nounced the engagement of their daughter, Cindy to Den­ nis Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Walker of Char­ lotte. Cindy is a 1965 graduate of Maple Valley High School and is currently employed at Con­ sumers Power Company in Charlotte. , Dennis, a 1965 graduate of Charlotte High School, has an apprenticeship with the Mc­ Connell Sheet Metal Company in Lansing. He also attends Lansing Community College. A June wedding is being planned by the couple. The bride-elect is a 1965 graduate of the Maple Valley High School and is employed at Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Ralph is a 19W graduate of Traverse City High School and is employed in Flint. A wedding date has not yet been set. 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USE Michigan Bankard THIS CARO WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN 123 45b 1 bk ■•‘=>■4 00/0 Livonia National Bank Troy National Bank JOHN DOE Oakland National Bank (Southfield) Michigan Bankard Use it at home and all across Michigan CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE CUSTOMERS OF A PARTICIPATING BANK! How Michigan Bankard helps your budget: Each month th* cirdholdtr receive! a statement of pur­ chases with the actual sales slips. If the entire amount is paid within 25 days of the statement date, there it no charge. If the cardholder prefers, he can make budget payments of as little as 10% per month ($10 minimum) and pay a small service charge on the unpaid balance. Remember, you pay no dues or annual fees and cardholders do not have to be customers of participating banks. TO: MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK/MICHIGAN BANKARD/P.O. Box 993/Lansing, Michigan 48904 MICHIGAN BANKARD - APPLICATION SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER FLIASI PRINT ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED BELOW NUMBER (BANK USE ONLY) NAME OF SPOUSE NO. sTatt HOME ADDRESS MONTHLY »<HT OttFAYMINT HOW LONG AT ABOVE ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER NAME OF LANDLORD OR MORTGAGE HOLDIRIaDDRESS OF LANDLORD OR MOL. GAGE NOLOER Down CITY PREVIOUS ADDRESS HQW LONS YR. MO. PRESENT EMPLOYER PRESENT POSITION MONTHLY SALARY HOW LONS AT FMVIOUS AOOMSS BUSINESS PHONE OTHER INCOME HOW LONG FORMER EMPLOYER SPOUSE'S PRESENT EMPLOYER 7S* BUSINESS AODRESS ~ SOURCE BUSINESS ADDRESS MONTHLY SALARY DEPENDENTS name ANO ADDRESS OP NtAREST RELATIVE NOT LIVING WITH YOU” You can apply for your MICHIGAN BANKARD right hero. or CARDS NSIOtD CNIMT MOUUTIO w NAMES OP CREDIT CAROS YOU HAVE Qu« Dini Diijm NANIS or OfAAHTMINT STOSS CHARTS ACCOUNTS YOU NAVI Bank branch NAME QI YOUR BANK TYPES OF ACCOUNTS OTHER CREDIT REFERENCES (NAME OF BANK. finance co . etci O CHECKING SAVINGS OHIH LOAN CLOUD '(BALANCE DUE) FOR RANK USE ONLY c7l CARD NAME IK CHAR) I INITIALS Mr. Merchant: Get all the details on how MICHIGAN BANKARD can bring you more business. Call the participating bank nearest you. The umleralonH b|rtn to bo bound by the (erme and conditione ol the Customs,'s Merehant’a Directory, and varrante the truth el the ebore Information that wHI be robe el eredia to me (ui). SIGNATURE OS |POUM 0^'OTHER AUTHORIZED USER REOUESTING A CARD APPLICANT S SIGNATURE �TABLEFRESH PRODUCE FROM IGA! UNf HEADS M-M TEXAS uim too 'Vrt WJOTTOI TABLERITE GRADE ‘A’ USDA WHOIB FBYEfiS FLOIIM PASCAL □ Garden Freth GREEN ONIONS RADISHES □ Michigan Hot House SLICED BACON ' HmmmM RHUBARB BLACK PEPPER □ Rolled Si Tied Oven-freah JELLY ROLL NEW! SELTZER □ TableRite TABLETS Boneless CHUCK ROAST Reg. 69c White, enriched Table Treat BREAD LEEM SPRAY DEODORANT ASPIRIN Boneless PORK ROAST FILLER PAPER f~i Hygrade’s, Flat 79 Point Corned Beef Brisket □ Lean, Tender Pork Steaks �VICKS VAPORUB WELCOME (0) 10 DAIRY FOOD SPECIALS 18 am until 9 pmNashville OFF on Requla' °r D"P Grinds of Chose & Sanborn COFFEE 2 ‘ *L39/| 49 tAbi’iutSk EGGS IGH Dressing by Kraft at Tremendous^H^Zi 25 Cottage Cheese MIBM1E WHIP 49$ BEEF STEW 39$ W lEIMQUET PIES I**1 "TW \CBEEM CHEESE ■ Margarine qtrs. 29 Whip Topping 49 Scorn'5 ® W**<W*’ « 0 WE LIKE PEOPLE AL'S CORNER Why Pay More7 You Will Enjoy The Full Flavored Dinty Moore . We've always believed that "-Friencjliness Makes The Difference" at IGA! Friendly Sehuce starts with LIKING PEOPLE -----­ which wc certainly do! But we get a SPECIAL PLEASURE from serving OUR cus­ tomers because they are also our neighbors! Doesn't it make sense that the folks we see most often------ both in our store and oct ------ become our closest friends-------- are the greatest pleasure to serve !!!! Why Pay More7 Enjoy Extra Savings on Froxen Apple Cherry Peach '°KJ The family will all enjoy a real old fashioned chicken dinner! These milk-fed, tender fryers will melt in your mouth be­ cause they are specially selected to give you and your family complete satisfaction and superb quality------ so have a meal fit for a king --— serve an old fashioned chicken dinner! AL Why Pay More7 Treat Yourself and Your Family To This Philadelphia STOCK UP 4 SAVE □ Kratt, 7W-OT- ““ g-S x-r. MACARONI — W' Q Keep plenty around SEGO flavors PIE CRUST 2i2.S» FROZEN FOODS! ORANGE JUICE Grape Juice 2 29 Fantail Shrimp 69 Potatoes 35 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 3, 1966 Phone Notes Mrs. Agnes Howe attended the South Vermontville Birth­ day Club meeting on Friday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws. Mrs. Marshall . Greenleaf of Hastings was a recent caller. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., and Melinda of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Roy Garlinger had surgery on Thursday at Pennock Hospital and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Decker and family have moved from Portland to the Bird house at 341 North Main. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh 16th Annual NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK February 13-19 A shiny new hair s‘ylc created just for you, a touch of gay­ color, a feather-soft permanent wave —beautiful ways to Rend your spirits soaring! Make an appointment to Wing into Spring today! OL 3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON Caledonia wins over MV Lions By INA SMITH vere Sunday dinner guesuof Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis. .Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and Donnie and Troy of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh. Mb. Howard VanDerhc of Dowling visited her uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon, one day last week. Mt. and Mrs. Bruce Randall are spending two months at Ft. Myers Beacn where they are building a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks have sold their farm north of town to Ceylon Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and baby have moved into the house. Cecil Steward is a surgical patienrat Pennock Hospital and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Martha Williams visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie Baas, and other friends at the Medical Center last Tuesday. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock and M rs. Russell Rulison of Charlotte visited their mother, Mrs. Es­ tella Faught Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie and called on their mother, Mrs. Bertha Lamie at Sunset Acres in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart Tom Benedict scored 21 points to lead Caledonia to a 63-57 victory over the Maple Valley Lions last Fri­ day night. Dick Steward and John New­ man led Maple Valley's scor­ ing with 20 and 17 respective­ ly. . ■ Caledonia was in-the lead from the start and was never headed although the score was tied on three occasions. The reserve match was also won by Caledoniip and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lam­ ie had dinner in Lansing Satur­ day night. After the dinner, the Bogarts called on Lansing friends and the Lamies visited an uncle in Grand Ledge, who is recovering from surgery. Mrs. Gertrude Jones will en­ tertain the Philathea Class at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3rd. Miss Merlene Jones of WMU and the Bronson School of Nur­ sing, was a Saturday afternoon and supper guest of her grand­ mother. Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Miss Maud Shafer was the guest of Mrs. Mildred Mater on Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Mater enter­ tained the S.A.C. Club for dinner Saturday evening. L Christman The Rev. Lawrence E. Christ­ man, 62. of Route 3, Nashville, died Wednesday. January 26th of an apparent heart attach on the way to Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in Charlotte. He was working at the Talbert Curtis farm residence when he was stricken. Rev. Chrisfman was a former minister of the Vermontville Bible Church and an area farm­ er. He was born August 28, 1903 in Matthew, Indiana, a son of Charles and Grace (Schwennesen) Christman. He was married in Grand Rapids, May 17, 1932 to Esther Miller. He founded the Vermontville Bible Church in 1949 and served as its minister for 8 years. He was a member of the Indepen­ dent Fundamental Church of America. Survivors in addition to his wife are, two daughter, Mrs. Cleo (Lillian) Brown of Ver­ montville and Mrs. Joseph (Beatrice) Burger of Savannah, Ga., two grandchildren, two brothers, Lewis and Ted and a sister, Mrs. George Bcerema, all of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were conduc­ ted by the Rev. Bruce Craner and were held at the Vermontville Bible Church. Saturday, January 29th at 3 pm. Burial was at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermont­ ville. France! Kelly Funeral services were held at 1:00 pm Saturday from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville for Mrs. Frances E. Kelly, 95, whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kelly, the widow of Rev. Matthew Kelly, died at the Pilgrim Manor in Grand Rapids. The Rev. Leonard Maunder officiated at the services and burial was at Woodlawn Ceme­ tery in Vermontville. Mrs. Kelly was bom Sept 3, 1870 in Dolton, Devonshire, England, a daughter of Henry and Elizabeth (Boudell) Smith. She moved to Canada with her 1 family at the age of three. She was married to the Rev. Mr. Kelly in London, Ontario and they came to the United States in 1924. Following his retirement they moved to Ver­ montville in 1944. His widow remained in Ver­ montville until moving to Grand Rapids in June, 1963. There are no immediate survivors. Professional Business DIRECTORY ■r e. whiTE. M Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of DependabU Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours; 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam S<, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St, SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings investment ' HCB's trust service can help you! Stocks... bonds... annuities.. .mutual funds... ? Estate planning.. .retirement income... or what? Talk to your attorney, then talk to the Trust De­ partment at HCB. We'll help you arrange your family's financial future. We offer the most ex­ perienced service and most complete records in Hastings... only at HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings l.'ilii Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY �THF NEWS, Mulligan, Thursday, February Caledonia wins over MV L ions Phone Notes the South Vermontville Birth­ day Club meeting on Friday at the home of .Mrs. Lloyd 11.111. Mr. and Mr-. Roger Shaw ot Grand Rapids were. -Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of tin Clar­ ence Shaws'. Vr». Marshall , Greenleaf of Hastings was'a ■ recent caller. Me and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Jr., and Meljndrt of Hastings spent Sunday with L rs. E. I.. ' Appelman. Roy Garlinger had surgery on Thursday at Pennock Hospital and is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Decker and family have moved from Portland to the Hird house at ' 34 I North Main. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh 16lh Annual NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK February 13-19 just for you, a touch of gay color, a feather-soft permanent wave beautiful ways to sent! your spirits soaring! Mak'- an appointment to SS ing into Spring today! . OL 3-6046 Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON veti Sunday dinner guests oi ■ r. and Mrs; Wcsk-y Curtis. '■ r. and Mrs. 'Don' Elliston and. Donnie and Troy ot Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests ol ■ 'r. .ind Mrs. Floyd 1 itinarsh. ■ Mrs. Howard VanDerlic of Dowling visited her uncle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon, one day points to lead Caledonia to . a 7 victory over the Maple Valley f ions last Fri­ day night. Dick Steward and John New­ man led ' .aple Valley s scor­ ing with 20 and 17 respective1\. . • Caledonia was in the lead from the start and was .nc.ve-r headed although the score was tied on three occasions. The- reserve match was also won by CaledonjX ! lr. mid Mrs. Bruce Randall arc spending two months at Ft. Myers Beach where they are. building a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks have sold their farm north of and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lam­ town to Cey lon Garlinger and ie had dinner in Lansing Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson and day night. After the dinner, baby have movecj into the the Bogarts called on Lansing house. " friends and the Lamies visited Cecil Steward is a surgical an uncle in Grand Ledge, who patient-al Pennock Hospital is recovering from surgery. and is recovering nicely. Mrs. Gertrude Jones will en­ Mrs. Martha Williams visited tertain the Philathea Class at her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minnie 1:30 Thursday afternoon, Feb. Baas, and other friends at the • 3rd. Medical Center last Tuesday. Miss Merlene Jones of WMU Mrs. Gladys Hartsock and and the Bronson School of Nur­ Mrs' Russell RulIson of Charlotte sing, was a Saturday afternoon visited their mother, Mrs. Es­ 'and supper guest of her grand­ tella Faught Sunday afternoon. mother Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Baker Miss Maud Shafer was the of Charlotte were Sunday din­ guest of Mrs. Mildred Mater ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car­ 911 Saturday. roll Lamie and called on their Mrs. Mildred Mater enter­ mother, Mrs. Bertha Lamie at tained the S.A.C. Club for Sunset Acres in the evening. dinner Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart L Christman The Rev. Lawrence E. Christ­ man, 62. of Route 3,- Nashville, died Wednesday. January 26th oi an apparent heart attach on the way to Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in Charlotte. He was working at the Talbert Curtis farm residence when he was stricken. Rev. ChnStnian was a former minister of the Vermontville Bible Church and an area farm- He was born August 28, 1903 m Matthew, Indiana, a son of Charles and Grace (SchwenndSen) Christman. He was married in Grand Rapids. May 17, 1932 to Esther Miller. He founded the Vermontville Hibk Church in 1.949 and served as its minister for 8 years. He was a member of the Indepen­ dent Fundamental Church of America. Survivors in addition to his wife.are, two daughter, Mrs. Cleo (Lillian) Brown of Ver­ montville and Mrs. Joseph (Beatrice) Burger of Savannah, Ga., two grandchildren, two brothers, Lewis and Ted and a sister, Mrs. George Boerema, all of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were conduc­ ted by the Rev. Bruce Craner and were held at the Vermontville Bible Church. Saturday, January 29th at 3 pm. Burial was at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermont­ ville. Frances Kelly Funeral services were held at 1:00 pm Saturday from the Vogt Funeral Home in Vermontville for Mrs. Frances E. Kelly, 95, whose death occurred Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kelly, the widow of Rev. Matthew Kelly, died at the Pilgrim Manor in Grand Rapids. The Rev. Leonard Maunder officiated at the services and burial was at Woodlawn Ceme­ tery in Vermontville. Mrs. Kelly was born Sept 3, 1870 in Dolton, Devonshire, England, a daughter of Henry and' Elizabeth (Boudell) Smith. She movecj to Canada with her ' family at the age of three. She was married to the Rev. Mr. Kelly m London, Ontario and they came to the United States in 1924. Following his s. retirement they moved to Ver­ montville in 1944. His widow remained in Ver­ montville until moving to Grand Rapids in June, 1963. There are no immediate survivors. Professional Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE? NT" Physician and Syrgcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St, OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings investment problems? HCB's trust service can help you! Stocks. .. bonds.. . annuities. . .mutual funds. . . " Estate planning. . .retirement income... or what Talk to your attorney, then talk to the- Trust De­ partment at HCB. We'll help you arrange your family's financial future. We offer the most ex­ perienced service and most complete records in Hastings... only at HCB. of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HosTinqs City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 3, 1966 Farmer class to take tour There will be no Adult Farmer Class this Wednesday, -Feb­ ruary 9th as the group will be going to Greenville to tour the new Ora-Ida Potato Plant. This tour will take place on Saturday. February 12th The group will plan to leave from the new high school at 10:00 am so they can be at Greenville by 11. The tour will take an hour and a naif to two hours and it is expected to return by 2 pm. Those desiring additional information may contact Terry Chesebro at 653-2911 Come in and sec for yourself YEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP >4 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Trudy of Fine Lake spent Sunday at William Stanton's. MRS. PAY HAWKINS Duane Priudy graduated from Olivet College Mr. and .Vfa ' <’rm i Charlotte had Sunday, and after this a family gathering was dinner Monday v\vii..< u.tli r. and Ms. Burr held at Darrell Hamilton’s of Nashville. Those Aldrich. The; lv.Hi 'Hu.r-uay to spend the rest attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield ol tin u.liter’ 1 i. u.i: of Laming. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Cramer, Mr. and r. and' r- -.vli.e \ a.t.H entertained the Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Doria Gernsev of Hastings. L.irn k r.irli.iri : —i. of Athens and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. BurrAldnch attended the Rebecca Club at \rk 5 an«. ...mj.’ tn honor of l ini Gearhart's .the home of Mary Pierce of Charlotte. fourth bin;.v. .. r.' and Mrs. Bernard Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were at Floyd Car­ were Jl'kr. • ■■■;. > ..livk? • roll's of Portland Sunday helping Todd Carroll and Mr .. a. r>. : rvdenck 1 alaield of Lansing and Tammy Lefke of Portland celebrate their first r. ai:c r.- Bruce Priddy were in Pontiac Sunday birthdays. Other: there were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood r. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and family. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Michael '.r . i.iu Mr». Jaiue:.addcii and children of of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll and Troy 'iibniMk■ vi»HdV Mr.-, Irene Hadden Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lefke of Portland. Vermont ville Special services scheduled Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (1) check our low rates for careful drivers—save SIS . . . S2S or more. <21 check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency : TiUfl \ • IISIflKI ' PO-Box 2,416 N State St., Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN The 4-C Mission of the EUB Church will open in the Local church next Sunday morning under the leadership of the Rev. James Carey, pastor of the Bat­ tle Creek Wesleyan Methodist church, who will deliver the mess'age in the 10 am worship hour and in the evening at 7:30 pm. There will be an evangelis­ tic service each evening at 7:30, Monday through Thursday, followed by a fellowship and discussion period downstairs. Coffee will be served. There will be a half hour period for prayer and medita­ tion each evening, open to all who v-lsh to come. Jhe local committee giving guidance to the promotion of the Mission consists of James E. Smith, general chairman; Mrs. H. Laurent, Prayer; Mrs. Gret­ chen Pixley, Visitation; Mrs. Justin Cooley, Stewardship; Wallace Graham, Ushering; Mrs. J. E. Smith, Music; C. C. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Feb 7--Barry County 4-H TV Show, Channel 6, 12:15 WJIMTV. Feb 7--Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, Executive Board Only 1:30 pm. Conference room, Exten­ sion Office. Feb 7--SCD Meeting-John Hamp's office, 8:00 pm, 301 S Michigan Ave. Feb 7--Plow Adjustment meeting. Lakewood High Sch. 8:00 pm. Feo 8--Barry-Dowling ABA Annual meeting, Baseline church 12:00 noon. Feb 8& 9--Local 4-H Leaders Club Organization Workshop, Camp Kett Feb 9--Home Economics Ex­ tension Project Leader Training lesson, 1-3 pm; Extention of­ fice, Conference Room. get on the GO! EATON COUNTY Feb 8--9-12 am, "Leaning to Enjoy Music" Eaton Federal Savings & Loan building. Feb 8--12 noon, Barry-Dow­ ling MABC local, Bellevue,' Baseline Church. Feb 9--1-3 pm. Battle Creek River Watershed meeting, Olivet College. hr vrinte . . . and keep on the go with Gibson, Publicity. The public is invited to the services. RUBBER STAMPS - Made to Order All Sixes ■AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments Stamp Pads ... Ink and Supplies. RUSS KERBYSON NASHVILLE NEWS 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 valentines A Fine Selection to Choose From' L ingerie Hose Hankies VALENTINE'S DAY k FEB. 14 4 Blouses Sweater* Slack* VALENTINE GIFTS BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY $1.00 & $2.00 each SHARI TOILETRIES PERFUMES & COLOGNES $2.00 to $12.50 sets HALLMARK VALENTINES EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE SELECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE RELATIVE — SPECIAL -- COMIC CHILDREN'S VALENTINES JUMBO ASSORTMENT VALUE ASSORTMENT our complete, winterizing check­ up and tune-up for your car. Don't Get Caught on the first Freezing Day Without ’ ANTI-FREEZE GET YOUR CAR CHECKED AN READY FOR WINTER NO OL 3*3601 MARKETS January 28, 1966 15. 00-26. 00 Feeder pigs 35. 00-40. 00 Top calves 28. 00-35. 00 Second Common & culls 15. 00-28. 00 18. 00-23. 50 Young Beef 14. 00-17. 20 Beef Cows 17. 00-19. 00 Bulls 29. 00-29. 80 Top Hogs 28. 00-29. 00 Second Grade 22. 00-24. 25 Ruffs 22. 00-25. 70 Boars 17. 00-22. 00 Feeder Cattle 26. 00-28. 40 Lambs Top Hogs, 29.80, Norman Fillengham, Hastings; Top Lambs, 28.40, Wm. Hynes, Nashville. Vermontville CL 9-7215 36 for 89? 50 for 44? 45 for 39? CHOCOLATES BEAUTIFUL HEART BOXES 69? to $4.75 REGULAR BOXES $1.00 to $2.75 SHULTON DESERT FLOWER TOILETRIES - OLD SPICE FRIENDSHIP GARDEN - PERFUME - COLOGNE - POWDERS COTY COLOGNES - FRENCH LILAC COLOGNE LADY BUXTON BILLFOLDS WHEN YOU CARE ENOUGH TO GIVE THE VERY BEST SHOP AT Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 Haakvfle, Midi. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 3. 1966 Cheri's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD Barbara Buell, a senior al Maple Valley, has been an­ nounced as Maple Valley's 1.966 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. She is now eligible for state and national scholar­ ship awards. . The seniors have chosen the theme of their discothque Val­ entine's dance which will be "Hearts a Go-Go" and will be held February 12. This Saturday is the big day for the senior high band stu­ dents when Solo Ensembles will be held. The solos are judged on accuracy, playing of notes, rhythm, tone ana choice of number. The Solo Ensemble for the junior high band students is set for February 12. Other schools in the district competition are: Hamilton, Ot­ sego, Wayland, Delton, Olivet and Bellevue. Higdon and Anetta Reid: MOST FLIRTATIOUS. Paul Grant and Janella Garlinger; MOST ATH­ LETIC, Dick Steward and Bev Pufpaff; MOST ORIGINAL, Rob­ ert Snow and Marilyn Huff; WITTIEST, Jeff Austin and Barb Edick; BEST LOOKING, Vance Higdon and Sheryl Johncock; Sln'EST, Terry Sowles and Nelle Hardart; MOST MISCHIEVOUS, Ron Cross and Charlene Williams; MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED. Mike McMillen and Linda Imhoff; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Steven Douse and Pat Kane; BEST BUILD, Dan Carrigan and Cheryl Penfold; BEST ALL-A­ ROUND, Kendale Dennis and Loa Hokanson; CLASS APPLE POLISHER, Bob Mason and Shar­ on Richmond. Clubs to hold j oi nt mee ti ng The senior class poll reveals - that the BEST DRESSED are: Dennis Swan and K rthy Stan­ ton: MOST COURTEOUS, Bruce j'iu- The Vermontville Woman's Club and the Evening Guild will hold a joint meeting in the all­ purpose room of the Maplewood building on Monday evening, February 14, at 8 pm. Guest speaker will be Fred Hickley of Battle Creek, known as "Friendly Fred." He will dis­ cuss antiques, how to select those that are genuine, and give other pertinent facts on antique buying. Mrs. Leu Nagle is program chairman for the evening. Refreshments will be served by a committee made up of Mrs. Della Welshon, Mrs. Leta Nagle, Mrs. Gary Reed. Mrs. Dale Briggs and Mrs. Lester Wright. INUIWHTIH So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station WBCH radio 1220 15 7 161 Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied. We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main ''rmontville Phone 259-7285 Detroit’s "newest" with free parking, downtown T o observe Mission Week The 4-C Mission meetings will be held February 6-10. The first meeting will be held Sunday morning, February 6 at the North Maple Grove EUB church with the Rev. J. P. Hit­ chens from Capac, Michigan, from Zion EUB Church in St. Clair County. On Sunday, February 6. an evening meeting will be held at 6:00 pm for the Young Peo­ ple. < At 7 pm a Session of Prayer At 7:30 pm. services with Rev. Hitchens in charge. Also meeting will be held at 7:00 on Monday. February 7 and Tuesday. February 8 (eve­ ning) at the North Church and at the South Church. Everyone is invited to attend these meetings. Different committees have been appointed to help with these meetings and the follow­ ing are the chairmen: Prayer, Ray Hartwell; Finan­ ces, Dorothy Swift; Music Leila Hawblitz; telephone, Effie Hart­ well, Ushering, Blair Hawblitz; .Visitation, William Swift and Publicity, Fem Hawblitz. MSCHIGKN HEART • ASSOCIATION 200 MUI Stroot ■ laming 4, Michigan • Fhona 4*7-40*4 Becauxe he is in poor physical condition, this man may be asking for a heart attack. The Michigan Heart Association, a Michigan United Fund agency, says that violent exertion by persons not used to it may lead to a heart attack. To get in good condition, says the Heart Association, exercise reasonably and regularly — then go skiing. 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. CARDS OF TRANKS We wish to thank all our relatives, friends and neigh­ bors; also Dr. Finnie, Dr. Phelps, Dr. Finnie, the nurses and aides, for the wonderful care I re­ ceived while I was in the hos­ pital and many thanks to the Rev. Lester DeGroot and mem­ bers of the Nashville Baptist Ladies Aid for the prayers and cards; also Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for their prompt . service with the ambulance and to all the others who were so kind, your prayers and thoughts will never be forgotten. Mrs. Leon Gray 36c We wish to sincerely thank all of our relatives, neighbors and friends for the flowers, food, cards and acts of kindness at the time of the recent death of our beloved husband and father, Edwin C. Kraft. A special thanks to the ladies of the Methodist Church for the nice lunch they served after the funeral. We will always remember your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Edwin C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kraft 36c and children We wish to express our ap­ preciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sym­ pathy extended by friends, rela­ tives and neighbors during the sickness and death of our wife and mother. It meant so much. We would like to thank Dr. White for his wonderful care, Rev. Gibson for his comforting words and the Vogt Funeral Home for their services. The family of Anna Harvey 36c yogt Funeral Home NiihviN* 0L 3-2612 V.rwoirtvHo CL 9-8955 J ’.•ou'r cholee of contemporary or early ’^amerlcan Lane Sweetheart chests 1>.! 59.95 th K* Interiors E­ ’•* Ichair height chest, style #1936, oil walnut, 51% x!7Hx22%" •arly ameri­ can cheat atyla X2800. colonial ma­ ple, 48 x x 20%" h. JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... ci vic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates Single* from $6.50 Double* from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 I �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 3. 1966 Classifiad Ad Deodline-Monday Noon HOME SERVICES. REPAIR REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Pi»nc 945-9415 tfc JUST LISTED--Country home on one acre lot; 6 rooms including 3 bedrooms; automatic oil furnace, bath, basement; full price, $5500. ONE STORY HOME--with two bedrooms, owner must sell and will give immediate possession; some furnishings included. ONLY $500 DOWN--on this 5 bedroom home; forceo air-oil heat; bath, corner lot, garage; priced very reasonable, balance like rent. NASHVILLE—6 room home to trade for large housetrailer; pres­ ent payments only $50 per month. FURNISHED--6 room home only 2 blocks from stores; immediate possession; priced to sell on land contract. REAL ESTATE SALES have been good; we could use more rural listings. For Sale-rem & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 LawrenceSt Charlotte. Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofit^. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS . in Makers tf BtSMWnn car t now and SAVEBIG!* TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc COME IN MD TAIN WITH ART MEADE SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1965 Mercury COMET 404, VINYL TRIM WHITE WALLS, RADIO, STD 289 V-8, POWER STEERING , 1964 Galaxie 500 4 DR SEDAN, CRUISOMATIC, 8 CYL, POWER STEERING, RADIO, WHITE WALLS Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc Home W15-2328 328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office W15-2421 DROP FOR DROP AND \\ kjj PENNY FOR 3) PENNY x You now con save $20.00, $25.00 and even more per year by insisting on Forgo Penn XXX Motor Oil. Why accept substitutes that cost more and ore no better in quality and performance? Wise up . . the dollars will odd up1 William BitgoocK OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Fargo Penn XXX Motor Oil Just Can’t Be Beat! Radio & TV Repa-.r Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. MlSC. SENIOR CITIZENS - Tax No­ tice. Office hours at the Cas­ tleton Township Hall for Sen­ ior Citizens Tax Exemptions, Veteran Exemptions, Person­ al Tax, etc., will be as fol­ lows; Friday, Feb. 4 1-4 pm Friday, Feb. 111-4 pm Friday, Feb.18 1-4 pm Friday, Feb.25 1-4 pm Friday, Mar. 4 1-4 pm i Friday, Mar. 11 1-4 pm Other times at your hou.e or my house by appointment. Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Supervisor 36-41C MODERN -- Electric Singer sewing machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zigzag designs. Guaranteed; 7 payments of $6,88. See locally by writing Credit Mgr., 1937 Cooper, Jackson, Mich. 35-36p FOR SALE--First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc NASHVILLE FIRE Dept license plate sale Thursday, February 3rd at the Township Hall from 1:30 to 8 pm. 25# charge for filling out forms. 34-36c INCOME TAX SERVICE--Indi­ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc FOR SALE--Pair of size 4 ice skates. Good condition, call OL 3-8161. 36 PENNY SUPPER--VFW Auxil­ iary, Feburary 5, VFW Hall, Serving 5 to 7; Chop Suey& Roast Turkey. 36c MISC. FOR SALE WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc KNITTING CLASSES--Open for anyone at any age. V irgene Hoffman, CL 9-7119. 36-37c THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDlA--50th Anniversary Edit­ ion, Up to date and recom­ mended by schools and librar­ ies. $182.30; $10 down; $10 month. Inquire by writing to Box A, Nashville News, Dem­ onstration without obligation. 36-39p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-279L USED TIRES Auto- - Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (517)596-2925 32tfc WANTED FOR SALe'oR RENT--Band In­ struments of all kinds. Phone OL 3-9311, Fleming's Music Studios, 403 Middle Street 35-36p WANTED--Ironings to do in my home. Call OL 3-2127, after 5 pm. 36-37c HELP WANTED--Foote's'Cafe, Nashville, Kitchen and Wait­ ress work. 36c . REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE--Due to many sales last year, 1 am in need of all kinds of Real Estate listings. Have several farm buyers, Adah Steele. Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Phone 653-2891. 35-38c FOR SALE--Restaurant, low down payment or will lease to responsible party. Call OL 3-6001 or OL 3-6049 36c FOR SALE--Restaurant and build­ ing and equipment in thriving city near exit of Expressway, near Lansing, Ionia and Grand Rapids. $25,000 for business, building and equipment; $10,000 down, $150/month WILL SWAP--Boy's size 5 Hockey on balance. Write Box B, % skates, good condition; for size The Nashville News, Nash­ 6-7 girls' skates. Call Amy 36c Boughton, News office, 653-3231. ville, Michigan. FORSALE--Hay 35C: Will trade 100 bales hay for 100 straw, you haul. 653-2129. 36-37p WHEELhK MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc WANTED -- Baby sitter in my home, from 6:30 am - 4 pm. Phone OL 3-8079. Mb. John Davis. 35-36p WANTED--Snow Plowing; $1.50 minimum. Call 653-3214. 34-37c WANTED -- Baby Sitter from 2 to 6 pm, in my home, ph Ol. 3-6017.^ 35-3Cp WANTED--Water Pipe Thawing, Experienced and Insured. Call OL 3-8111. j 32-35c WANTED--Adults for playground supervision at the Elementary senoois from 11:15 to 12:45 daily, when school is in ses­ sion at hourly rate. Call Ralph Block. 01.3-9621. 35-36c TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. 25tfc �ILLAGE PRESIPENT 5AYS Village hires new police officer NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBURARY 3. I960 News Photo The Nashville volunteer fire department was called out at about one o'clock on Monday afternoon to fight a fire at the Glen Garlinger home on Kel­ logg street. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Garlinger who was in the home at the time with her oneyear old son Gary and a baby sitter, Martha Williams. Mrs. Garlinger was about to leave for work at the Has­ tings Manufacturing Company at the time she discovered the fire. All the occupants escaped without injury. , Fire Chief Forrest Babcock theorizes that the fire started in the basement, probably the re­ sult of an overbeated furnace. Heavy smoke and bitter cold hampered the efforts of the de­ partment. The house was so filled with smoke that the fire­ men could go into the structure for only brief periods of time. - Despite the efforts of the vol­ unteers, the house burned to the ground. Assistance came from both the Vermontville and the Wood­ land departments. Both of these organizations sent their tank . trucks to augment the Nash­ ville supply of water. The Garlinger house was an old landmark in Nashville. It was the former farm home of the Bert Heckathorn family. The Garlingers are staying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger while they look for another place to live. Damage from the fire was estimated at about $14,000. Jackpot winner The Nashville Jackpot draw­ ing had a winner Friday night. The name of Joe Belson was called and he collected the script worth $100. Script was picked up at Babcock Gulf. The amount for next week will be $50. ♦ The village of Nashville has a new Police Chief. He is Robert Parker of St. Johns. Chief Parker served in World War 2 from 1941 to 1946 as a member of the military police. Much of the time was spent in Europe. In 1954 he moved to St. Johns where.he worked with the Greater Lansing Special Police in road patrol and on special assignments. During his . 12 years in St. Johns he has Been in the insurance business. He was active in the various veter­ ans organizations there and in Scout work. His family includes his wife Catharine, two sons Stephen, 14 and Kevin 10, and a daugh­ ter, Marilyn 11. Parker will be on probation for 90 days. The vi „ council met on Wednesday evening of last week instead of Thursday. Lawerance Wood has been taking over the police work since Don Lair left, and in his report for January, -he reported that the department investigated 10 traf­ fic complaints, handled six mi­ nor accidents, policed four fires, and covered 30 general non­ criminal complaints. In the juvenile department, three run-aways were investi­ gated. Seven traffic tickets were issued for moving viola­ tions. The police car traveled 728 miles. The council expects to com­ plete next year's budget at the February 10th meeting. The Church of the Nazarene has purchased land just west of the Fuller street school. They have platted a housing develop­ ment and hope to start selling lots within a short time. The Rev. Earl L. Frost and Leon Stanton visited the coun­ cil meeting to enlighten the members on progress made thus far. If the plans are carried out, the development will make a nice addition to the village of Nashville. The dhurch plans to build a new structure for their own use on part of the land. The board of.the Barry County Society also offers free counsel' unit of the American Cancer Sbciety set the evening of April Articles on loan include a hos 13 as the kick-off date for the annual Cancer Crusade fund drive pital bed, safety rails for a bed, wheel chair, overbed table and at its meeting Monday night in other sickroom supplies. These Hastings. Richard Feldpausch, are available at the office. president, announced that this year's goal for Barry County is $7,299.44. Mrs. Robert Elliget Since September 1, 1965, is the Crusade chairman. memorial fund donations have Clarence Olson, new field been given in memory of Thel­ representative for Barry County, ma Berry, Dorothy Ostroth, who was presented to. the group Mary Hart, Gordon Duits, Dr. by Robert Waite, assistant execu­ G. F. Benner, Virginia Cooley, tive director from the Michigan Mrs.. Pearson, Marcy Marzello, Division office, said, "Although- Marian Goodyear, Gordon M. we have had an intensive drive French, Carrie Freshney, Verfor years to educate people to lan Isenhath, Allen Ely, Fred recognize the seven danger sig­ Wieringa, Ina Kenyon, Robert nals of cancer, far too few peo­ B. Moore, Todd Uldriks, Orley ple are aware of them, either Smith, Mrs. Howard Parks, through lack of knowledge, or William Sweet, John Dull, Ger­ because they do not care. ald Whitney, Dr. Herbert Wedel, 'The earlier the detection of Emma Flessner, Mrs. Orval cancer, the better chance there Krebs, Cosma Soya, Florence is for a cure." Parrott and Gail Chenoweth. Instructive literature is of­ fered at the cancer office free County unit officers, besides of charge, and film strips and Mr. Felopausch are Richard Hud projector and screen are avail­ son, vice president; Mrs. Mary able for use by organizations. Scudder, secretary and Peter The cancer office is located Coble, treasurer. Dr. Raymond in the basement of the former Finnie is medical chairman as City Bank Building, at the cor­ well as unit representative on ner of Sure and South Jeffer­ the Division board of directors. son streets, Hastings, and is open Other chairmen, besides Dr. on Monday and Friday afternoons Finnie and Mrs. Elliget, are from 1 to 5 pm, with Mrs. Fred Mb. Josephine Bear&lee, vol­ Ziegler, secretary, in charge. unteer activities; Mrs. Robert Volunteer helpers from some White, awards; Mrs. Jack Ken­ of the hospital guilds, churches nedy, education; Mrs. Frank and lodges and other groups in Ritchie, service, and Mts. Lor­ the county assist in making free en Francisco, publicity. dressings for use by cancer pa­ tients, as well as furnishing New board members are Mr. transportation for patients. The and Mrs. William Uldriks � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-02-10.pdf 6bbe9a2905f92c13572054877ed37c01 PDF Text Text Aasbvilk' Bn/vf VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1966 NUMBER 37 Olivet observes Fine Arts Festival An Editoria I A thing of the past ? The following letter was received in the News office after Maple Syrup Association meeting of Monday night Editor Nashville News Nashville, Michigan Dear Sir: If I may. I would like to use your Newspaper to submit my resignation as President of the Nashville Maple Syrup Associ ation. This means is necessary due to the fact, there were -not enough people present at the An­ nual Meeting. In fact, there were only two people besides my­ self. Mrs. Tonkin, Vice-Presi­ dent of the Association, and Fran­ cis Squires, Scoutmaster. As far as I am concerned this brings to an end the tradition of making maple syrup in Nashville. I understand this will be the first time since 1917 . We continually hear about the bad things which various organi­ zations do, and very seldom are good things brought to our atten­ tion. No doubt the MapleSyrup Association has done things which didn't agree with each in­ dividual's feelings. Possibly they have done things which were not always good for the Community. I don't know the complete his tory of the association, but one •thing I know for certain: last the year there were eight organi zations in town, which benefited to the tune of about $1200. This is $1200 which the people of Nashville didn't have to contrib­ ute out of their pockets. Surely, people realize this is not a three-person operation, es­ pecially when these people also have to work and provide for their family. To anyone who might be in terested, I worked for my em­ ployer a total of 2652 hours last year. I was able to donate some time to the Maple Syrup Asso elation, the Boy Scouts, and my church. It may be surpris­ ing but I spent a considerable amount of time with my family also. Oh yes, I played a few games of golf also. This letter would not be com­ plete if I failed to mention the many hours of time spent by a handful of people in the past , for their unselfish work, in mak­ ing the Maple Syrup Association a success. Apparently the good horse has been ridden to death. Yours truly, Allen D. Brace In all fairness to all people concerned, this decision has been in the making for a number of years now. In the past several seasons it has been increasingly difficult to interest people in the Associ­ ation. Each year, it seems, fewer people showed up for the annual meeting. Each year, fewer people showed an interest in serving as directors of the organization. Each year it became more difficult to find volunteer workers tb carry oh the operation of the sugar shanty. The general consensus seems to be that "nobody cares any more." Apparently this is the case. There must be a reason though, why nobody cares. The answer might lie in the changing times and the changing atmosphere of our vHlage. The Maple Syrup Association was conceived and brought forth in another time when the needs of the community were different, when the attitudes and the outlook of the people of the village were dif­ ferent. As fondly as many of us look back to those days, few of us would want to go back to them. The world has changed. Nashville has changed. When the Association started Nashville was a small village, liv­ ing pretty much by itself. The people in the village were associ ated with close knit family groups, which in turn, associated them­ selves with social groups. These families were strong. The organizations to which the fam­ ilies and the members of the families belonged were strong. Church groups worked hard In concert to put ou dinners and social affairs is well as taking care of the spiritual needs of the members. The edges in the village were strong. There were numerous athletic .earns made up of the people of the village. There was a need in those days, for the togetherness that the peo­ ple of the village so enjoyed. We were living in the end of the era of the frontier. This frontier era was characterized by people band­ ing together for their very existence. The men joined together to protect each other and their families from the hostilities of the environment. They joined together to help thresh, build roads, build barns for each other, to enjoy them­ selves and to worship. When the Association was formed we were still a more-or-less isolated village. ~ Since that time the roads have been paved and improved. It is now possible to go from here to Detroit in about two hours. Chica­ go is just four hours away. Things have changed vastly. In the last ten yean we have seen more changes, social, economic, techni­ cal, than any other generation has seen in hundreds of yean. Mr. Brace mentions in his letter the amounts of money that were distributed last year. Perhaps we no longer need that money. Per­ haps the people of our affluent society no longer want to work that hard for that amount of money. * Suffice it to say, things have changed. The finger of blame can­ not be pointed at any one individual or group. The Syrup Associ­ ation seems not to have failed, rather it appears to have died a natural death, or is in the process of dying a natural death. Perhaps it is a part of the past that is gone and cannot be re called. High school students are to have their day in the 1966OUvet Festival of Fine Arts. In­ vitations have been extended to high school arts supervisors asking therri'to nominate their outstanding students to come to Olivet College on March 2. On that day there will be special events scheduled for high school students in music, art. and drama. In addition to competing for scholarships, the students may view the proiessional Print and Drawing Ex­ hibition and a high school stu­ dent juried art show. Music students will attend a concert by Olivet College fac­ ulty and students, after hear­ ing other high school students in performance. Theatre students are invited to an open rehearsal of a col­ lege production, Arthur Mil­ ler's "AU M.y Sons. " Open House honors couple Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter will celebrate their 25th wed­ ding anniversary on February 19th with an open house from 7 to 10 o'clock pm at their home on;Mason Rd. , Nashville. The event is being hosted by their children, Mr. and Mrs. David Baxter of New Orleans, La. , Miss Connie and Mr. Ste­ ven of WMU. Kalamazoo and Rodney at home. Mrs. Baxter, the former Arloa Swift, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sherman O. Swift and Mr. Baxter, son of Mrs. Ethel Baxter of Nashville 4nd the late Alfred Baxter, were united in marriage at the bride’s home on February 22, 1941. They have been engaged in farming for the past 25 years on their farm at the Mason Rd. address. Art students may attend a stone-carving demonstration in the morning, and the making of a lithograph in the after­ noon. The artist will be Ste­ phen Hazel, resident print­ maker at Olivet College. Scholarships and Fine Arts Grants will be offered to stu­ dents of exceptional ability who wish to attend the 1966 Summer High School Fine Arts Workshop, or are accepted at Olivet College. Lincoln Day dinner , Feb. 16 The annual Lincoln Day banquet wiU be held on Wednesday, February 16th at the Presbyterian Hall in Hastings. It will be­ gin at 7:15 pm. The Keynote Speaker will be Lieutenant Governor, William Milliken and also present will be state senators and state repre­ sentatives. Tickets are available from: Mis. Merle Campbell, Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Mrs. Howard Ferris and in Nashville from Stewart Graham and Ted Teadu FFA holds district meeting The Maple Valley FFA wUl be holding the annual district FFA contests in the Maple Valley school building on February 10. The Hastings, Lakewood, Middle ville and Vicksburg FFA will be attending these contests also. The contests which are to be held are Public Speaking, Parliamen­ tary Procedure. carm Forum and demonstrations. The contest winners will go to the regional contests and the win­ ners of these will then go to the state contests. The contests will begin at 7 o'clock. AU FFA members and their parents are invited to attend. Twenty-sixiof the sophomore . junior and seinor Ag boys went to Farmers Wdek at Michigan State University February 1st. They attended meetings in the morning and looked at exhibits in the afternoon. Dave Shilton and Allen Decker were elected tp represent the Ma­ ple VaUey Chapter at the State FFA convention on March 23. Varsity team plays close game Maple VaUey exploded for 49 points in the last half to defeat Wayland, 85-67 in an Expressway League basketball game here last Friday night The Lions, who notched their second league win in six starts and fifth win of the season over­ aU, put together quarter scores of 31 and 18 in the last half fortheir impressive win. ' Three players ^parked the Lion offense headed by John Newman who netted 29 points including 13 of 15 free throws of which he made 10 of 11 in the third period. Dave Lindberg and Dick Stewart added 23 and 18 for Maple Val­ ley. Woland won the reserve game, William G. Milliken was born in Traverse City and was educated in the Traverse City public schools. He is a graduate of Yale University. He was chairman of the Grand Traverse County Republican Com­ mittee for 6 years. He was appointed by Governor Sigler a» a mem­ ber of the Michigan Waterways Commission, serving from 194710 1955. He was elected to the Michigan State Senate in 1960. He was elected Lieutenant Governor of Michigan in November of 1964. Observing policeman saves Goforth house While patroiing on the Greggs Crossing road Thursday evening about 7 pm, Police Officer Lawerence Wood spot­ ted flames shooting from the Alfred Goforth residence o n Philadelphia street. He quick­ ly drove to the Goforth resi­ dence to notify them of the fire and call the Nashville 5 Volunteer fire department. According to Fire ChiefForrest Babcock the fire started in the attic where a rusted-out stove pipe entered the chim­ ney. Damages to the roof where the fire had broken through were about $150. . thanks to the quick action of Officer Wood. ,• �e of the severe cold one of e days a week or so ago, one eoege's cars would not shift IL He could go forward only. to take the car over to Frank iste's garage to thaw it out. argaret Partridge had a bit lifting trouble too. She took __ _________ pick-up truck which Bob bought recently for his second car. When she shifted into second the shift lever came right off in her hand. She made a series of right turns to get back to home ground. Even the experts can have trouble with shifting automatic transmissions, it seems. I heard a story about a fellow who took his new car in to the dealer's shop to have a routine check. According to the story, me mechanic got into the car and attempted to park it in a bay for the check. He opened the door, looked carefully behind him (where he thought he was going), gunned the car andwent forward Into a walL This jam­ med up the front end of the new car, and so unnerved the me- chanic that he put the car into reverse and took it into a parked car, wrecking the new car in the back end and the ether car too. This may be just a stoi it is one that is well won telling as true. A friend of mine likes to tell the story about the good old days when they stil: crank away with each Chevrolet. Way back there, in the early days this fellow had a bit of trouble starting his Chev with the starter, so rather than buy a new battery, (things were tight in those days) he got out the crank and turned her over “■ hand Tor a few days. One day his wife wanted go somewhere with the car and could not get it started, so called the gas station and a man came down to push her. The gas sution man, realizing that a woman is often confused about throwing in the clutch and throwing it out told her, "put it in high, hold your foot on the clutch and when I blow my horn you throw the clutch outf' He meant she should engage the The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Pon Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Manet EDITOR A PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States S3. 50 year clutch. When the fellow got the speed up to about 20 MPH he gave a toot on the horn and the woman shrugged her shoulders, reached down for the crank, which was under the seat, and threw is out the window. Last Friday someone started the rumor that a lady was going to bring a little-biduy horse to the Fuller Street School to show the kids. My six-year-old daughter told me about it Fri­ day morning and when she show­ ed me how big the horse is she held her hand out to.indicate the size of a rather large spring­ er spaniel. Well 1 went over to the school to see the horse, out he wasn't there. The story had spread so though, that Mb. Fowler spent some time on the phone explaining to peo­ ple that there was no horse in the school and that she didn't know anything about when a horse would come to school. The children shown this *“kRQ^^^^^iTQueen st_ NaslJ XdnndhS^aen Evelyn and MarilynJeanj Dean, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean. 217 Lentz St. Nashville. Publication describes new plant potential A new publication by the USDA. Soil Conservation Service, des' cribing a new plant that will attract wildlife, conserve soil and beautify odd areas was announced today , by , J. . W. Ham]ip, "' Work Unit BRING THEM BACK ALIVE.... Conservationist assisting the Barry Soil Conservation ~ District. We have a letter from Battle The publication. "Autumn Olive" , concerns Cardinal autumn Creek suggesting that the Reun­ ion for the high school be held on olive--a new strain of autumn olive developed by Soil Conservetion Service plant materials specialists sts and noted for its hardiness, a Sunday and should sun at noon. yield, and growth under a Wide range of' soil “ 'and " climatic conThis letter headed up thusrSubdit ions. ject: How to bring back the a­ "It is adapted from Maine to Georgia and westward to Missouri" lumni ALIVE to the Nashville-Vermontville area on their High Hamp said "and is particularly useful on infertile sites such asstrip­ mine spoil banks, sand-blow areas, streambanks, and gullied areas." School Reunion. Songbirds find the branches of autumn olive excellent places for This lener points out that a their nests, and birds and several animals feed on the red berries. large crowd can be had for such Request copies from the local office of the Soil Conservation Ser­ functions and points to the large vice at 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings, Michigan. dedication crowd to prove the point. It is believed by the writ­ er that the Sunday date account­ ed somewhat for the good crowd. day the weather reminds me syrup time. Isabelle is back hammering on the typewriter here. She and Bob took off for a leisurely threeweek vacation in Florida. They came back to Michigan to warm They said it was cold in Flor­ ida. . down to freezing at times. While they, were playing golf in the chilly Florida weather, we were cussing our frozen pipes and can that refused to sun in the 20 below cold. __ All that is behind us now. To- Mrs. Scramlin was telling me that her little son remarkei __ one momi a that her new perfume was a lelightful scent She didn’t remember putting new perfume on that morning, so she asked him what it smelled like. "Peanut butter, " he told her. Mb. M innie Blakely fell i n her apartment in Delton about a week ago, breaking her pelvic bone in 2 places, and was taken to Newcombe Nursing Home,421 West Hillsdale, Lansing, Mich. She would enjoy hearing from her Nashville friends. LETTER Mr. and Mn. Robert Crispell of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen Stooks of Mt. Pleasant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. En­ nis Fleming over the weekend. TO THE EDITOR :£B.I?tW SALE TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING GOODS Valentiie's Remember Hupmobile, rhe Cord, the Mormon, the LaSalle? Fargo was babying cars along when these | makes were quite popular on the road. February St!,l the same fine quality...still sellim ing for less...still making new friends, William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN LOTS OF REDUCED PRICES ON JACKETS 1/2 PRICE ON AU SKIRTS 1/2 PRICE ON ONE LOT OF DRESSES COME IN AND SAVE WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN Ira ■rwa Cow jgw Css raralraavtranE A * vmni Toil Curler Jr. Toil Curler T. C. Miaer « Grain GROWING SHOATS . . 90-120 lbs. Pig Balancer I Groin Pig Balancer •,400" B Grain MARKIT HOGS .... Hog Balancer * Grain 120-210 Ibe. Hog Supplemera B Grain Southern California College February 1, 1966 The Nashville News Nashville, Michigan Attn: Sports Editor Gentlemen: We thought perhaps you would be interested in the progress of one of your high­ school graduates. Robert L. Reid, (Nashville Class of 1947) tbok over last year as the Athletic Director of Southern California Col­ lege and guided the Vanguards to a record breaking season of 19 wins and 10 losses. This year he has coached them to 13 wins and 8 losses with 7 games remaining on the schedule. Out of the 7 re­ maining games SCC has vic­ tories over everyone except one team. Unless SCC is up­ set they should finish the sea­ son with a 19 won 9 lost rec­ ord which would again be a record season: The enclosed release should explain team details if you would wish to use any or part. Paul Crissman, the 4th lead­ ing small college scorer i n the nation, is only a sopho­ more and Coach Rs’ ’ 'is *1ready. looking _ forwi to the next two years which should produce top teams. At the present time Southern California Coll son nve College sports in the NCAA & NA1A; Cross Coun­ try, Basketball, Baseball, Track & Tennis. Last year Coach Reid handled the five sports by himself but this year has added two additional coaches to the staff. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. February 10, ll Mary S peakt entert Navy In the weekly showing of pictures, this week the childrenshown are Billy, Jr. and Becky Lynn Maker, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maker, Route 1, Nashville, and Deborah and Deanna McMillen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillen, Route 2, Nashville. The U. S. Navy recruiting station in Ionia has announced the enlistment of a Nashville woman. Enlisted was Mary Frances Speaks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Speaks of 18S S. Woodland Rd. , Nashville. Mary is a graduate of Maple Valley high school in 1965. She will receive 10 weeks of recruit training at Bain­ bridge. Maryland, after which she will be assigned to a Na­ val activity in tne Continental United States. Church News CLUB NEWS GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Royce DeMond on Thursday, February 10. A dinner will be served at 12:30 and members are asked to bring potluck. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Ennis Fleming Friday afternoon, Feb. 11th. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30. Mn. William R. Dean will be acting chairman for the day. An auction will follow the program. Pl GAMMA The Pi Gamma Club will meet with Mrs. Dorr Webb on Thursday evening, February SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens will meet on Wednesday, February 16 at the VFW Hall with the usual potluck at 12:30. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. The beverage will be furnished. Guests are invited. For trans­ portation, call OL3-6002 or OL3-"S196. American standard PERFECTION HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 Tnc CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf class m e t Thursday night at the Evan­ gelical UB church withagood attendance. Business meeting was opened by the president, June Nesbet. The sympathy committee reported the many who had been remembered. The auction netted nearly thirteen dollars. A word con­ test was played. The hostesses, Lillian T i t marsh and June Nesbet served a lovely lunch. The tables were decorated very pretty for Valentine month. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Thursday evening a carry­ in supper was held m the base­ ment of the South Maple Grove EUB church to honor birthdays of people in the church area. There were about forty-five present. Mrs. Miles Ruffner and Mrs. Russell Dunham spent Wednes­ day in Charlotte and Lansing. Beginning Sunday morning, February 6, Rev. J. P. Hitchens will hold a series of special services. Sunday evening the service will be in the South church, Monday and Tuesday evenings, services will be in the North EUB church, then Wednesday and Thursday eve­ nings back in the South church at 7:30. A welcome to every­ one to attend these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner visited the Ernie Skidmores Sunday afternoon. Mn. Skid­ more is not very well. The Dale Ruffner family from Bristol Comen were Sun­ day guests of his parents. Maurice Rogers is in Lelia Hospital where he had back sur­ gery last week. Wednesday a pink and blue shower was held for the baby boy who will be fortunate to be adopted by Mr. and Mn. James Rhodes. TTie shower was in the home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Rhodes. BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS The officers of the Nash­ ville Baptist church met Feb­ ruary 2 to plan for the month of February. . On February 12 the youth group will go bowling and meet afterwards for a party. On February 20 they will visit the Urbandale Baptist church in Battle Creek where they will put on the Sunday evening service. Kendale Dennis and Dave Shilton will be the speakers for this pro­ gram. There will also be special music and testimonies from the young people. S wId m 2™t o clock. The youth meetings are held each Sunday evening at 6:30. Conic in and •c (or yourself KVA’S MH OL3.3-! Can your car s top Have you tried y our as it should? brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un ivenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they arc safe to be. user again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S, Main .'rrmontville Phone 259-7281 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. j^^Vogt Funeral Home NasbvMa 01 3-2612 VaraMtvfla Q 94955 deadline 12 noon Monday PHONE OL3-3231__== Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown __ Ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and , family rates [singles from $6.50 l t AUTO at our Bank (Doubles from $9.00 n gMFiimi You can get prompt action on Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gm. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square L UPI IT NATIONAL BANK <7 Michigan 48226 iiArru. cui'.i-K �— Services were held at Orlando, Florida for Catherine H. Hucininc who died February 2nd, 1966. Mrs. Iluemme was born August :it>, 1891 iirMenominee. Mich. She was preceded in death by her husband. Edward in October 1964. ■ She is survived by :: children. Mrs. Harry A..Parker of Nash­ ville. Mrs". John Lawrence of Longwood. Florida and Mr. Ed­ ward Ihicmme Jr. of Detroit. -She also leaves 9 grandchildren 4 great-grandchildren and 2 step­ grandchildren. She was a member of Laurel Chapter 31 O. E. S.' and a memberof Emmanuel Episcopal church in Hastings, Michigan, later transferring her membership to Emmanuel Episcopal church in Englewood, Florida. Burial was at Orlando, Florida. Library News m Norman Rockwell's painting, “Growth of a Leader," symbolizes the 56th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Over 516 million members will celebrate with the theme “Breakthrough for Youth. >y Scouts obserV^, special week I J j I : 1 Boy Scout Week, February 7 to 13, will be celebrated with the theme "Breakthrough for Youth" by 501 Cub Scout packs. Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts in the Grand Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Plans for the 56th anniver­ sary observance were announced by Joseph P. Van Blooys, president of the Grand Valley Council, serving Alle­ gan, Barry, Ionia, Kent, Me­ costa, Montcalm and Ottowa Counties. .. J "The Breakthrough for Youth theme for the 1966 Bov Scout Week will give every Scout unit an opportunity to drama­ tize its own goals to provide * quality Scout program for boys in its neighborhood' VanBlooys said. "Tne Grand Valley Council and its ten districts will also use Boy ■ Scout Week as a time to re­ port to the general public on its determination to expand the Scout program through lo­ cal organizations. " The Scout units in the Grand • Road Service / Day or Night \ -NashvilleOL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Valley Council will join in a program to honor former Scouts and Scout leaders with the slogan, "Once a Scout, Always a Scout." These alum­ ni will be invited to the tra­ ditional openhouse meetings that each pack, troop and post will hold during February. Other features of Boy Scout Week will include window dis­ plays and live demonstrations; observance of Scout Sabbath February 11 and 12, and Scout Sunday February 13, and a Good Turn for Chartered In­ stitutions Day when each Scout unit will participate in a ser­ vice project for the organiza­ tion that holds its charter for the use of the Scout program, VanBlooys said. Uniform Day is scheduled for Tuesday. February 8, when Scouts will attend school in uniform and be prepared to tell about their participation in the Scout program. Most Scout units will also take part in the traditional re-dedica­ tion to the Cub Scout Promise. Boy Scout Oath, or Explorer Code, at 8:15 pm on February 8. ' ' MARKETS February 4, 1966 15. 00-26. 75 P‘g» 35. 00-40. 50 28. 00-35. 00 Common & culls 15. 00-28. 00 Young beef 19. 00-24. 10 Beef cows 14. 00-19. 20 Bulls 17. 00-19. 25 29. 00-29. 30 Remember the new hours. Story Hour at l;00 on Satur­ days, and library open from 4:00-9:00 on Wednesdays. We had 22 present at our Story Hour on Saturday. The older group are still reading a­ bout "Early Americans. ’"’Cave Men" and dinosours. Next Sat­ urday will be our valentine par­ ty. • "The Land Breakers" by John Ehle, is a pioneer story of the forest and mountains which vividly recreates the opening up of the wild Southern inoun tains two centuries ago. "The Sea of Grass" by Con­ rad Richter is not a new book but new to our library. It is a pioneer tale of the Texas plains and when first published was awarded the gold medal of the Societies of Libraries of New York University. A suc­ cessful movie was also made from "A Sea of Grass. ” Ina Smith. Librarian Honored at party Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey " were honored at an anniver­ sary party Sunday, January 30. The occasion marked their 39th year of married life. Present to help them cele­ brate were all their children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner, who were hosts for the day at their new home in Dorr, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weiler and Jeff of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey Jr. and fam­ ily of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVev and family and David. Also celebrated were the birthdays of Glen Jr. and Doris McVey. Qfe * g Everyone enjoyed a bounti­ ful meal, a beautiful cake and the guests of honor were pre­ sented with a lovely gift Here arc more pictures of children in this area, Ehey are Denise Marie, Christine Ann and Debra Lee Scon, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. 115 E. Casgrove St. . Nashville, and Pamela, Bptan and Wayne.Varney, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack \ imey, Route 1, Nashville. ' Possibilities discussed for developing Museum Mr. Solan Weeks, Director of Museums for the Michigan Histori­ cal Commission, was the speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Barry County Board of Supervisors, Monday, Feb. 7 at 10:00 o’clock in the morning, in The County Building in Hastings. Sev­ eral other interested people attended this meeting, as well as the Supervisors. A total of 45 in all attended. The topic of Mr. Weeks’ discussion was the tremendous potential of the Charlton Park Museum and Park area. There are 170 mu­ seums in Michigan, but few are park and museum combined. Charl­ ton Park Museum is probably the most underdeveloped in the state, but with the greatest potential. Mr. Weeks suggested having a master plan worked out, consider­ ing both park and museum. The Michigan Conservation Depart­ ment could help in this. This could necessitate a park managerand a museum director. Under the supervision of this director volun­ teers could do much of the work in the museum. 4 Slides were shown pointing up what has been accomplished in other museums, some generously endowed, others by volunteer workers, some privately owned and others just collections. Some communities have even put the cart before the horse, so to speak, and have built new builaings first and are now waiting for collec­ tions and materials to appear. Tourism can be like a new industry, bringing better economy to a community. Charlton Park and Museum has this potential for the surrounding communities in Barry County. Highway funds given The Department of State Highways has started distributing fourth quarter Motor Vehicle Highway Fund collections to Michigan coun­ ties and incorporated cities and villages. Howard E. Hill, State Highway Director, said net receipts of the Highway Fund during October, November and December of 1965, •amounted to $62. 124, 339. an increase of $3, 594, 979 compared to the same period of 1964. Barry County’s share totaled $156, 817 while Nashville received $4, 283 and Hastings received $16, 743. 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 Waterway's Commis­ sion’s share, the money is distributed under provisions of state law which provides that 47 percent goes to the Department of State Highways for use on state roads, 35 percent to the state’s 83 coun­ ties for use on county roads, and 18 percent to 520 incorporated cities and villages for their roads and streets. yourcholce of contemporary or early ’ • ~ EJJRjJ®*1* Lane Sweetheart chests : 59.95 all FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Feb. 14, Barry Co. 4-H Council meeting, 8 pm. Extension off. Feb. 14, Combine and Machin­ ery school, Lakewood school 8 pm. Feb. 14, Fair Board meeting, 8 m, Extension office. 16, Farm Management 8 pm, Maple Valley 4-H Saddle Club work7 pm, Community build- 50 26. 00-29.10 Feb. 4-H Agent visit Altoft of new chair htlghf cheat, atyle >tyla 82M0, colonic! mnPh, 41 x « in." »>. with «• intariort �... No Jackpot winner By ELMER E. WHITL, SECY MICHIGANPRESS ASSOCIATION if THE ONLY STATE A special dinner someone else attends might not gener­ ally interest you, but here's one you might try yourself. Start with Paw Paw punch, that's a grape drink. Sctve a relish plate of radishes, leaf lettuce, sweet pickles, cot­ tage cheese, celery and car­ rot sticks. Add a marinated bean salad and make the main , -course of rib of beef au jus ' with asparagus spears and a Russet Burbank baked potato. Don't forget the rolls and but­ ter. Finish off the meal with Northern Spy apple pie a la mode. What's so unusual about this meal? It includes only Michi- . gan-grown and produced pro­ ducts. Michigan is the one and on­ ly sure, according to the De­ partment of Agriculture, where a full meal of this kind can be served wholly from stateoriginated foods. ’ Living in Michigan enables you to serve meals of this type with many different vegeta­ bles, meats, salads and de­ serts without using outside prod­ ucts unless you wish to serve coffee or tea. the sheer number of injuries and deaths ; single-vehicle accidents arc on the rise! It means that despite the very intensive auto safety cam­ paigns carried, on by various communities and organiza­ tions. the word is not sinking in to the people who could change the trend. It is the individual motor­ ist who can and must change his ways to make Michigan a safer place to drive. Single-vehicle accidents accounted for more than a third of the fatal accidents last year and in 1964. Only rarely is a road or weather condition the primary cause of single-car crashes. When a driver is involved in an accident by himself, chan­ ces are that it is caused by some driving error on his part. Factors known to cause sin­ gle-car crashes are almost en­ tirely under the driver's con- The name of Albert Trim was called in the Friday night drawing, but he was not there to claim $50 in scrip. held at Wilson's Insurance.There will be $75 tn the jackpot fur mis Friday for some lucky person. troL These include excessive speed, lack of skill, judg­ ment errors, inattention, drinking, drugs, fatigue and vehicle defects. Vehicle defects are i n eluded in this list because they usually cause accidents only in total breakdown of a promem the motorist should have detected and had cor­ rected previously. As Jerry Gilles, safety direc­ tor for the Michigan Trucking Association, puts it, " The ultimate responsibility • for safe driving rests with the driver. "He may not always be able to avoid accident situ­ ations created by someone else, but he ought to be able to keep himself out of trouble." ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, February 10, 1966 SPRING We'll give your car the lift it needs for • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. • CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD’S SERVICE 3 Nuhvflk, MkhiffM This particular menu was the one used to serve the final meal at the annual M ichigan Press Association meeting in East Lansing. Each year the State Agriculture Denartmcnt cooperates with the associ-.. ation to present an "AllMich­ igan Dinner" of this kind. This year was the 25th. 4* WHERE WORKERS ARE High unemployment rates were a major problem in Michigan and the nation a fairly short time ago, but the opposite problem is now becomitft a factor. Michigan Employment Se­ curity Commission Director Malcolm Lovell now notes an acute manpower shortage is evident. The war in Viet Nam is adding to this problem be­ cause many of the men who would be getting into the la­ bor force are being taken into the service. This does not mean, of course, that unemployment *-Aas been eliminated. It is at *“ the lowest point in more than a decade, out the untrained and unskilled still face chron­ ic joblessness. Surprisingly perhaps, the greatest neea for manpower seems to be developing in the semi-skilled to unskilled work ' classes. Employment agencies report the demand is great for Slant production workers and □usewives seeking part-time jobs in the clerical fields. Lovell sees three areas of effort to improve the man4 power shortage, which has hit Michigan harder than most other states to date. These three project ideas would not completely solve the problem because some of the shortage is being felt at the skilled and executive lev­ els. Lovell notes, however. that much imporvement could be realized through the up­ grading of many workers to let In more younger workers: greater use of women workers, and training of the hard-core jobless. ONE CAR DEATH A frightening fact is point­ ed up in the 1965 traffic ac­ cident statistics, aside from W- Last chance for WO® Si® savings on special big Fords, low-priceq Mustangs Full-size Ford loaded with luxury features, factory-installed. Has a 240-cu. in. Six e Pleated all-vinyl seats a 2- or 4-door models, white or blue e Deluxe brlght-metal trim • Whitewalls • Deluxe wheel covers • Specially priced optionsl Mustang witn big 200-cu. in. Six! Also includes • Bucket seats • 3-speed stick shift • Deep-pile carpeting e Sports steering wheel • Many other luxury extras—all included within the very special White Sale pricel SEE US FOR WHITE SALE SAVINSS ON USED CMS TOO SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan ________ �Ao Jackpot winner By ELMER E. W'HIL, SECY MICHIG AN PRESS ASSOCIATION THE ONLY STATE A special dinner someone else attends might not gener­ ally interest you, but here's one you might try yourself. Start with Paw Paw punch, that's a grape drink. Serve a relish plate of radishes, leaf lettuce, sweet pickles, cot­ tage cheese, celery and car­ rot sticks. Add a marinated bean salad and make the main -course of rib of beef au jus with asparagus spears and a Russet Burbank baked potato. Don't forget the rolls and but­ ter. Finish off the meal with Northern Spy apple pie a la mode. What's so unusual about this meal? It includes only Michi­ gan-grown and produced pro­ ducts. PottCt . Michigan is the one and on­ ly state, according to the De­ partment of Agriculture, where a full meal of this kind can be served wholly from state- originated foods. ’ Living in Michigan enables you to serve meals of this type with many different vegeta­ bles, meats, salads and de­ serts without using outside prod­ ucts unless you wish to serve coffee or tea. the sheer number of injuries and deaths : single-vehicle accidents are on the rise! It means that despite the very intensive auto safety cam­ paigns carried on by various communities‘and organiza­ tions the word is i.ot sinking in to the people who could " change the trend. It is the individual motor­ ist who can and must change his ways to mtfkejrlichigan a safer place to drive. Single-vehicle accidents accounted for more than a third of the fatal accidents last year and in 1964. Only rarely is a road or weather condition the primary cause of single-car crashes. When a driver is involved in an accident by himself, chan­ ces are that it is caused by some driving error on his part. Factors known to cause sin­ gle-car crashes are almost en­ tirely under the driver's con- THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, February 10. 1966 The name of Albert Trim was called in the Friday night drawing, but he was not there­ to claim Sou iiTScrip. held at Wilson's Insurance, There will be $75 m the jackpot for mis Friday for some lucky per.-on. trol. These include excessive speed, lack of skill, judg­ ment errors, inattention, drinking, drugs, fatigue and vehicle defects. Vehicle defects arc in­ cluded m this list because they usually cause accidents only m total breakdown of a problem the motorist should have detected and had cor­ rected previously. As Jerry Gilles, safety direc­ tor for the Michigan Trucking Association, puts it. " The ultimate responsibility, for safe driving rests with the driver, "He may not always be able to avoid accident situ­ ations created by someone else, but he ought to be able to keep himself out of trouble." JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW We ll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR • CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS WeTI test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD S MOBIL SERVICE Nashville, Michigan This particular menu was the one used to serve the final meal at the annual Michigan Press Association meeting in East Lansing. Each year the State Agriculture Deoartment cooperates with the associ­ ation to present an "AllMich­ igan Dinner" of this kind.This year was the 26th. ♦ ■ . WHERE WORKERS ARE High unemployment rates were a major problem in Michigan and the nation a fairly short time ago, but the opposite problem is now be­ coming a factor. Michigan Employment Se­ curity Commission Director Malcolm Lovell now notes an acute manpower shortage is evident. The war in Viet Nam is adding to this problem be­ cause many of the men who would be getting into the la­ bor force are being taken into ' the service. This does not mean, of course, that unemployment -has been eliminated. It is at the lowest point in more than a decade, but the untrained and unskilled still face chron­ ic joblessness. Surprisingly perhaps, the greatest need for manpower seems to be developing in the semi-skilled to unskilled.work' classes. Employment agencies report the demand is great for plant production workers and housewives seeking part-time jobs in the clerical fields. Lovell sees three areas of effort to improve the man‘ power shortage, which has hit Michigan harder than most other states to date. These three project ideas would not completely solve the problem because some of the shortage is being felt at the skilled and executive lev­ els. Lovell notes, however, that much imporvement could be realized through the up­ grading of many workers to let in more younger workers: greater use of women workers, and training of the hard-core jobless. ONE CAR DEATH A frightening fact is point­ ed up in the 1965 traffic ac­ cident statistics, aside from 1 Last chance for 111 savings on special big Fords, low-priced Mustangs Full-size Ford loaded with luxury features, factory-installed. Has a 240-cu. in. Six • Pleated all-vinyl seats • 2- or 4-door models, white or blue • Deluxe bright-nietal trim • Whitewalls • Deluxe wheel covers • Specially priced optionsl Mustang witn big 200-cu. in. Six! Also includes • Bucket seats • 3-speed stick shift • Deep-pile carpeting • Sports steering wheel • Many other luxury extras—all included within the very special White Sale price! SEE US FOR WHITE SALE SAVINGS ON USED CARS TOO SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan �PRODUCE JWIIJT RAVIL ANgV - eat by hand — HHIOA Mil *t WHITE Quantity Right* Reserved RAPEFRUIT EVBYORB FAVOWE FW B KAT I. Thar’, why IGA FOOD STORES invite you to enjoy th — that their BSEF □■RAMA bring* T<*iT quality You’D find the meat Stop and and the price, are k •are at IGA ! Are you fuaey about fruita? Then n«t your local IGA atore where you’ll find fruiu at the peak of npeneu of flavor T-BONE STEAK King Size COLGATE TableRile Bed ROUND STEAK Headi Show IW aspirin BAYER SIA6 CUT* Gdlctte Adjustable CREAM RINSE „ ws» । SUM RAZOR 71' I 49' 79' l<KMx | fi. 4-m. fad. I R«,. >1.5, FablcRiie Beef rRices SUSIE* e«et ctitrAitt TabWNleBaef CHUCK ROAST D IGA HAMBURGER <x HOT DOG BUNS ■AY® Wr SIRLOIN STEAKS �CONMfn ^KICES HASHED enter cehmee □ Monon',, Ouctan, Borf, Turin, »,l,1|Sank ... Frozen Dinners.^ . .■“■59- Mtj(r«dr« Table King □ Table King, Froaen Ks CriaklaCst Potatoes 4 &89> «», Fn* IGA SALTINES □ Downy Flake Frozen Waffles. . . .'^.39» □ Radi's Coffee Rich . hJU - >h ~ Maxwell House TOMATO COFFEE JUICE CAKE MIXES Gold Medal FLOUR -’af □ Betty Crocker Frosting* P»n Whiu « A««’a Colon DINNER NAPKINS TOMATO SOUP NESCAFE Table Treat □ Crunch, Milk Chee., Almond SALAD DRESSING NESTLES^ □ Aunt Jane'*, Sweet PICKLES AL'S CORNER We have in the store a real fine shipment of Cali­ fornia Tangarines at a real attractive price. The tan­ gerine crop is about through for the season but these are real good and about the last we'll be having so if you like this particular fruit, now is the time to MARGARINE EVERYDAY IS SAVINGS DAY AT IGA! SERVE FRESH DAIRY PRODUCTS ON YOUR TABLE EVERY DAY FOR QUIOC ENERGY AND F1AVOR ! GOLDEN, CREAMERY BUTTER AND RICH NOURISHING CHEESES, WILL BRING ALL THE VITAMINS, PROTEINS AND MINERALS YOUR FAMILY NEEDS 1 My Hate As most of you know Mike is no longer with us and so we have made a few changes in the store. Bill is now the grocery buyer. Bon is the frozen and dairy­ buyer and Cecil is head of the produce department, Hope you will all like the woman’s touch in the pro­ duce department. These are all hometown people working in a home­ town store for hometown folks. We like it that way. TOILET TISSUE QTRS □ Kraft, Reg. or Individually Wrapped Sliced American Cheese m* - m - yum Q Kraft SGced Sliced Pimento Cheese 'i □ Soft Blue Bonnet Serve Milk with Snacks Margarine,"r*. . . , >•. 3 BUTTER Bo'den i CAKE ROLLS Nashville SOLID �good music, WBCH radio 1220 ILil Ife | Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur­ ance (11 check our low rates for careful dri- ers—save $15 . . . $25 or more. <2) check our hrhad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency S IISHUCf PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neil-------* rfamily —mu. _c .1—•>— son and cf .Lakeview were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett Janu­ ary 30. Mrs. Landes and three chil­ dren have moved from Has­ tings into the Boyd Olsen house on Main St. Mrs. Chas. Cool returned to her home Sunday from Pen­ nock Hospital wnere she has been a medical patient. Mrs. Laura Noble is now at the Jones Convalescent Home and Mn. Minnie Johnson is at McConnells. ' Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. On January 14 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamm were involved in an accident in Lansing when a car driven at high speed crash­ ed into their car broadside at an intersection. Their car was wrecked and Mrs. Hamm's left ankle was broken in two places and two vertabrae and 5 ribs cracked. Mr. Hamm was not injured. Mrs. Hamm is at St. Lawrence Hospital but expects to be brought home sometime this week. Francis Kaiser visited Mrs. Tina Heckathorn at Muir on Sunday. Mrs. Heckathorn, age 89, is in a convalescent home but in fairly good health. The farm now owned by Glen Garlinger was owned in early days by Jacob Heckathorn and the first house was of logs and built back from'the road. Jacob Hec that burned about and his son Bert w child ever bom in Tina Heckathom's husband. Mrs. Wilbur Walker of De­ troit spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean, and on Saturday Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Walker attended the funeral of their uncle Elvin Wright, age 91, at Battle Creek. Mrs*. Robert Parker and fam­ ily spent Sunday with Police Chief Parker. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garlinger. Kenny and Gary have moved into the McVey house on Lentz St. A reception was held at the K. of P. Hall Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenner, (Eleanor Kraegel) who were re­ cently married. A 5 piece or­ chestra played for dancing and punch and cake were served to the many friends who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill and baby Tammie of Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casterline and baby of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Jim and Julie, Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby. Miss Linda Horn, and Mrs. Dale Morawski and Dom­ inic of Melbourne. Florida were Sunday gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family. Cora De Witt Services were held for Mn. Cora E. Dewitt Bennett, 79, of 125 Terrace Lane. Nash -. ville from the Vogt Funeral Home on Friday, February 4. Mn. Bennett died Wednes­ day, February 2 in Pennock Hospital, after suffering an apparent heart attack while attending a Garden Club meet­ ing Tuesday. She was oom M y 27.1886, in Ohio, a daughter of Jesse and Mary (Hodge) Biggs. For many yean she owned and operatea convalescent homes in Nashvil’" and Has­ tings. She was a member of the Nashville Methodist church. She is survived bv a son. La­ Verne DeWin of Hastings; a daughter. Mrs. Laurence (Lu­ cille) Hecker of Hastings; two grandsons; a brother, Alfred Biggs of Findlay, Ohio, and three sisters, Mrs. Lloyd (Ma­ bie) Little of Mecosta, Mrs. Harold Porter of Adrian and Mrs. Ena Cogswell of Dimon­ dale. The Rev. Max Gladding of­ ficiated, and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. Maple Grove The new address for Miss Edith Parks is as follows: Miss Edith H. Parks, P. B. 62, Mrewa, Rhodesia, Africa. erase Imnos MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The Beigh Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion group had their meet­ ing Saturday evening February 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene chantz in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Gould. They also called on the Blair and Vem Hawblitz families. Little Ricky Jacobs of Flint spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell who i s still in Pennock Hospital is feeling a bit better. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid on Carlisle Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and children from Algonquin were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. aqd Mrs. Clyde Reid. Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan with Body by Fisher We added new bushings and softened body-to-frame mounts THE CHEVROLET to smooth Chevrolet’s ride. We put in soft-acting shock absorbers and soft-working coil springs at every wheel. By soft, though, we don’t mean mushy. Chevrolet’s Way makes for a world The powerfully smooth new Turbo-Jet V8 is available in all '66 Caprice, Impala SS, Impala, Bel Air and Biscayne models. in smooth, solid ride. Very steady on curves. A bump jumps from the Wide-Stance wheels to the supple springs and shocks—and pffft! It all but disappears. Soft contoured new Strato-bucket front seats come standard in Super Sports for relaxing comfort on every trip. aii kind» ofaii in one puce...at your cbevroiBtdeaier'g: news Eight features now standard for your added safety—including seat belts front and back (always buckle up!) and an outside rear­ view mirror (always check in back before passing).______________ f@cus Th* Christian Science Monitor On* Norway St., Boston, Mok. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be­ Chevrolet * Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair * Corvette ~21 5898 Fowler'sz Inc Charlotte, low. I enclose *-------- 1 YEAR $24 (U3. Funds) 6 months $12 3 months $6 Nome__ Street__ aiy--------- �.... Maple V —- —— ' V- Fieri 5 XtfOlUrnn By CHERYL PENFOLD / •* 4 . Next spring, the State Betty Crockers of Tomorrow from every state and the District of Colum­ bia, each accompanied by a school advisor, will join m an expense-paid educational tour in the East Then, the 1966 All­ American Homemaker of Tomor­ row will be announced at a din­ ner in Washington. Chosen from state winners on the basis of original test score and personal observation and interviews during the tour, she will have her scholarship increas­ ed to $5000. entertainment was provided by the Midnight Judges. For the afternoon program, studenu split up in their discus­ sion croups; then all assembled back to the General Assembly where summaries of the dis- Last Tuesday, third year Home­ makers, along with the junior and senior Agriculture boys with cussion group were read. their sponsors, Mn. Olith Hamil­ D. Hale Brake, director of ton and Mr. Terrance Cheseboro, Education Division of Michigan visited Michigan State for Far­ gave the closing remarks. mer's Week. Around 700 students from Ea­ The program, "Opportunities ton Rapids. Charlotte, Maple Unlimited* consisted of a gen­ Valley and Grand Ledge atten­ eral assembly with a master of ded. ceremonies speaking on various topics pertaining to careers. Entertainment included that of the popular band group known as the Rogues. Next came the in traduction of Miss Terry Mallett, the National College Queenjohn Benington, head basketball coach at Michigan State gave the clos­ ing. Students then split up into many groups and went to differ­ ent class sections for brief talks on careers. Close to 6, 000 students atten­ ded from all over the state of Michigan. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Future Nurses Club recent­ M.T?Cnlieb^Ua9r °f ?e, j ly had a represenative, Miss TuSda^th^lst*11M6* *** Kay Oosting from Mercy Central . School of Nursing in Grand Rap­ There were 21 members and ids visit and give a brief talk guests present After --------------*»- a brief • - •busi• ­ on the field of nursing and the ness meeting, the speaker, Mrs. requirements. Chester Stowell talked about Dan, a senior, and Dave, a "Michigan Beautification." sophomore, Carrigan both won First she told of other states of their boxing matches last Wed­ mountains, lakes and streams. nesday night and will advance Then of Michigan, anti-litter to the championship of the Gold­ laws and how much it costs the en Gloves this Wednesday night. sute each year. Then about junk FHA (Future Homemakers of yar jj billboards and water pol•-ards, America) girls are busily selling lution. various sorts of cookbooks. “ She She also talked about Thom Along with all their credit be­ apple river. How paths, natural ing figured up. the Seniors are parks could be made beautiful also busy paying their $5. 00 de­ along its banks. It's up to each posit to reserve their room and of the organizations and school five an accurate estimate of to make it possible. ow many are going on the sen­ Delicious refreshmenu were ior trip. served by the committee, Mrs. While other students were off Floyd Titmarsh, Mn. Floyd Nes­ from school Monday, the Gov­ bet and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. ernment studenu left at 8:20 Monday morning to go to Char­ lotte for Government Day. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Senior Government Day was Regular meeting will be Sat­ planned by the seniors of Eaton urday February 12th at 8:30 pm. County in cooperation of Super­ Pomoma Grange members are visors headed by D. Hale Brake, invited to meet with us. Refreshments will be sand­ and with the assistance of Mr. wiches, cake or jello. Stanton W. Todd of the Insti­ tute of Community Develop­ ment, Michigan State Univer­ WORLD WAR I VETERANS sity. Countyline Barracks # 2110, The supreme goal of Govern­ Veterans of World War I, and the ment Day is to provide the sen­ Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their iors with an opportunity to more next regular meeting at 2:00 pm fully understand their govern­ on Saturday, February 12, at ment: local, state, and nation­ the VFW Hall in Nashville, Mich. al, and most important is to un­ derstand themselves and the roles they play in the government of BEIGH 4-H today. The Beigh 4-H club will have The morning program con­ slated mainly of the General As- CUB P< •Ute and then ton’s home. This is for all members, lead­ ers and parents. We will discuss achievement Day and pay our dues. This will be a dessert potluck. While the photographer was walking around the Fuller Street School looking for the little horse (that wasn't there) ne noticed the children in Mn. Viola Johnson's first grade class all lined up for a picture the teacher was taking. Mrs. Johnson took the picture of the fish display and the children in two groups--so did the News photographer. --News Photo Edgar Nesman attends Seminar Edgar Nesman, the son o f Glenn and Evelyn Mead Nes­ man, who has been a mission­ ary in Costa Rico, and former­ ly in Cuba, for many years, was sent to Jerusalem for four weeks to participate in the In­ ternational Christian Literacy ana Literature mterature Seminar. seminar. Tne The and Council of Churches sponsored the Alfalit Training Course in Chile. Nesman taught the course on Community Development and helped supervise the field work. Mrs. Nesman had charge of the library and led an interest-group on food and nutrition. Eight outstanding Catholic HOT LUNCH MENU . j laymen took part in the course. The Nesmans have three sons and one daughter. Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Howard Good enough, 650 S. Main street, Ver­ montville, have announced the engagement of tbeir daughter, Jackleen Ann, to Mr. Ray Dean Hill of Lansing, son of Mn. Rich­ ard Turner of uinsing and Mr. Ken­ neth Hill of Eaton Rapids. Jackleen is a junior at Michi­ gan State University in secondary education. Mr. Hill is employed at Edison Voice Writers in Lansing. A June 19 wedding is lie ing planned. MON--Chili/crackers. cottage cheese & pineapple salad, pea­ nut butter cookies, milk. TUES- Spaghetti/sauce, celery stix, meat sandwiches, peaches, cake, milk . WED--Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, bread & butter, peas/ carrots, pears, milk. THURS--Hot dog/bun, buttered corn, cherry cobbler, m.lk. FRl-Scalloped potatoes, tuna sandwiches, buttered beans, applesauce, cake, milk. Complete Line Of VALENTINE CARDS SHOW THEM YOU CARE SEND A VALENTINE BEAUTIFUL CARDS- ' 5< - IO< -I5< - 25< VALENTINE Chocolates Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS The reception for Duane Priddy last week was held at Sam Comb's of Charlotte instead of Darrell Hamilton's. Mr. and Mn. Arlo Stichler spent Sunday at Glenn Dickinson's. Mr. and Mn. Junior Dickinson and children spent Sunday there. Word was received that Anson King was in Dade City, Florida. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing flew down to see him Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipp ley went to St. Johns Wednesday and took a surprise birthday supper for Norman Shippley. Heart Shaped Boxes 75< to $4.95 PACKAGED VALENTINES 390 - 590 - 790 - $1.00 JUST RIGHT FOR SCHOOL GET THEM AT KELLEYS S« TO q STORE ■NM M HI * Crocker Ho row is Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Chari Route 1, Mulliken. Barbara won this title by scor­ ing highest in a written know ledge and attitude examination taken by senior girls December 7, 1965, and is now eligible for state and national scholarship awards. Barbara has already earn­ ed a special award pin from the program's sponsor, GeneralMills. Test papers of all school win- ‘ nets in the state are being judged and a State Homemaker of To­ morrow and runner-up will be se­ lected soon. . The State Homemaker of To­ morrow will receive a $1500 col­ lege scholarship, and her school will be awarded a complete set of the Encyclopedia Britannica by Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. The second ranking girl in the state will receive a $500 educa­ tional grant. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February. 10, 1:66 David Ramsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey injured his ankle during basketball practice at school and will have to wear a walking cast for a while SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Rev. J. P. Hitchens from Capac has begun a series of special services, the first ser­ vice at North EUB church Sun­ day morning. Monday and Tuesday evenings he will hold services in North church, Wed­ nesday and Thursday evenings at South Church, services at 7:30. Please come and help make a good congregation. Saturday evening Mark Weeks called home from Fort Hood in Texas where he has been stationed since Christ­ mas and will be for several months. We all hope it will not be necessary for more young men to leave our coun­ try. Tiny Scott was the center of interest Sunday at church. His adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes are starting him early to attend Sunday services. 16th Annual NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK February 13-19 BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! abcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashville Maple Grove 0L 3-3601 A shiny new hair style created just for you, a touch of gay color, a feather-soft permanent wave—beautiful wave to send your apirita soaring! Make an appointment to Wing into Spring today! OL 3-6046 Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON spssapnf—~~**T Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville was the dinner and afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings spent Friday evening with Ray Dingman and M r. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner visited Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim in Nashville Friday fore­ noon. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Mrs. Marion Link, LuAnne and Craig of Lawrence Rd. visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders in Nashville Sunday evening. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and chil­ dren spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and'Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Wood­ land. Jim was working. Sunday afternoon callers at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte. Professional Business DIRECTORY _____________ । R E. D<T Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindt of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St, 6L0-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & l;30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixes Stamp Pads ... Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS cramped for space?' get an HCB mortgage loan! Ranch, split-level, tri-level... colonial, contem­ porary, Cape Cod... brick, frame or block... what­ ever kind of home you are interested in... you should get the full story on home mortgages... at HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Has Tinqs l.'ilii Unnl: MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Cocpa/ption Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Conttnuoui Yeart 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 NESBET and EARL McKBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. February 10: Is 66 PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave.. Hastings CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all atives, friends.and ni for the cards, gifts, for the calls and wonderful care of nurses and aides while at the hoipitaL I shall always remember .the kindness shown me. ___ Roy Garlinger 37c WE HAVE MORE CONSOLE MODELS THAN WE HAVE ROOM FOR PRICED FOR A FAST SALE, ALL MOTOP^ REG NOW Model #453B OIL WALNUT 259.95 #502B OIL WALNUT #503B MAPLE itbMB OIL WALNUT 27995 329.95 28995 429.95 35495 319.95 THESE MODELS ALL HAVE SOLID STATE FM/AM AND FM STEREO RADIOS Briggs Hardwcre PHONE 250-7231 VERMONTVILLE MOTOROLA - ZENITH T. V. - RADIOS BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWELRY $1.00 A $2.00 each SHARI TOILETRIES PERFUMES & COLOGNES $2.00 to $12.50 sets HALLMARK VALENTINES EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE SELECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE RELATIVE — SPECIAL -- COMIC CHILDREN'S VALENTINES JUMBO ASSORTMENT VALUE ASSORTMENT 36 for 894 50 for 444 45 for 394 CHOCOLATES BEAUTIFUL HEART BOXES 69< to $4.75 REGULAR BOXES $1.00 to $2.76 SHULTON DESERT FLOWER TOILETRIES - OLD SPICE FRIENDSHIP GARDEN - PERFUME - COLOGNE - POWDERS COTY COLOGNES - FRENCH LILAC COLOGNE LADY BUXTON BILLFOLDS MI5C. NOTICE! March 1st is the dead­ line for paying your taxes to me. Then they will be return­ ed to the County Treasurer where an additional 3% fee is added, plus 6% interest. Plan to see me! 1 Personal Tax must be paid to me before March 1. Dog licenses double after March 1st. Geneva Brumm, Treat. 37-39c Castleton Township REGISTRATION NOTICE-An­ nual Village Election, Mon­ day, March 14, 1966. Last day of registration. February 14, 1966. Notice is here­ by given that I will be at my nome at 201 Kellogg St. Ada F. SkedgeU. Vil­ lage Clerk of Nashville. 37c SENIOR CITIZENS — Tax No­ tice. Office hours at the Cas­ tleton Township Hall for Sen­ ior Citizens Tax Exemptions, Veteran Exemptions, Person­ al Tax, etc., will be as fol­ lows: . Friday, Feb. 111-4 pm Friday. Feb. 18 1-4 pm Friday, Feb. 25 1-4 pm Friday, Mar. 4 1-4 pm Friday, Mar. 111-4 pm Other times at your house ■ or my house by appointment. Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Supervisor 36-41c NOT1CE—BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING—Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, County of Barry, S tate of M ichlgan. That the Astessment Roll of said Vil­ lage as prepared by the underaiSnea wul De lurfject to inipection ar The Village Hall in the said village on March 8th and 9th. 1966 and on the following day if nec­ essary, March 14th, 1966. At which place, andon each of said days, said Board of review will be in session at least Six hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of each day, and upon request of any per­ son who is assessed on Mid Roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown. Mid Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judgement make the valu­ ation thereof relative just and equal After Mid Board shall con ete there' view of Mid rol . a majority of Mid Board shall en­ dorse thereon, and sign a statement to the effect that roll of Mid Village for the year in which it has been CARD OF THANKS We want to thank the Nash­ ville Police department for lighting our fire and the Fire department, and Mrs. Hayter for the bedding. A special thanks to Mrs. Phyllis Boise for taking the. children over night Mon,Wed.A Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-i Phone 945-9415 Lai. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 LawreoceSt. Charlotte. Mich 543-0760 tfq PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS— SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquanan tf Mr. & Mrs. Albert Goforth and family. 37c UISC. FOR SALE INCOME TAX SERVICE— Indi­ vidual. farm and businew. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc FOR SALE—Desk A chair comb. $4 to $6. Great for child study. After 3:30. OL3-2742. 37-380 FOR SALE--Hay 354; Will trade 100 bales hay for 100 straw, you haul. 6&3-2129. 36-37p WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON A NOBLE PLUMBING A HEATING Bellevue. Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc KNITTING CLASSES—Open for anyone at any age. Virgene Hoffman, CL 9-7119. 36-37c THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCLO­ PEDIA - - 5Glh A naive nary Edition. Up to date and recommended by schools and librarles. $182.30; $10 down; $10 month. Inquire by writing to box A, Nashville News. Demonstration without obligation. SUPERMARKET TERPEN1NG ANTENNA SALES A SERVICE. Have moved to a new location Morgan Rd. RU 1. OL3-3262. tfc Radto \ TV ______ „______ Lath»«. Main St CioaadSat. jBMgfa OL3-94H. WHEELER hl.'RINE SALES AND SERVICE—K v* and used boats, motors, trailer and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2861, OL3-6074. 23tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS OL3-2781 NASHVILLE USED TIRES Auto—Truck--Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (617)696-2826 32tfc WANTED FOR SALE—First i and brume hay. 28tfc alfalfa FOR SALE— Holstein cow,age 3. due in about 2 weeks. T. s. and bangs tested. Price $300. Joe Andrews. OL3-2066. 37c WANTED—Ir home. Call 5 pm. i to do in my 2127. after 36-37c . HELP WANTED—Foote'I Cafe. Nashville, Kitchen and Wait­ 36c ress work. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—Due to many sales last year, I am in need of all klnos of Real Estate listings. Have several farm buyers. Adah Steele, Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Phone 653-2881. 35-38c FOR SALE--Restaurant, low down payment or will lease to responsible party. Call OL 3-6001 or OL-3-6048. 36c WANTED—Snow Plowing; $1.60 minimum. Call 653-3214. 34-37c CATERING--Will cater - wed­ ding receptions, open bouse, etc. Have complete table service and snack seta. Also all kinds of alter- 35-43c �cry continent day in Lent _____ and Ukyear) is ne tFeChristian just a matter of "services"for laity more effective: and the the properly pious. This Day NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 196u operation of lay training cen­ reflects the bold spirit of the ters and study centers in Asia,. women who pioneered this Africa, and Latin America. venture in Christian unity 7t Ongoing projects in the U­ years ago. and it has a realis­ At »tate meeting nited States include the Mi­ tic contemporary appeal. It grant Ministry, work among Adolph Douse attended the Mid­ is the only occasion of its Indian-American* and inter­ season meeting of the Michigan kind. ’ national-students. State Pharmaceutical Association The Day is sponsored by on Tuesday, February 1. fa other countries, the World United Church women, and The meeting was held at the World Day of Prayer helps to it starts as the sun crosses Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing and support twelve Christian col­ the International Darc Line those attending were informed of leges in Africa, Korea.. India. in mid-Pacific. carrying the new drug laws and regulations. Japan, Pakistan and Hong Services Were held Tuesday at 2 pm irom the. Vogt funeral home prayers of millions of women Kong. It provide" Christian in Vermontville tor William Darwin Foster, 64. one of two persons westward as the earth makes literature for women and chil­ who were killed Saturday evening tn a head-on crash six miles its orbit. Each year the pray­ dren in Asia, Africa and Lat­ west of Charlotte on M79. ers to be used come from a in America, and it makes pos­ Also killed was K; Iph S. Householder, 2>:, ot Charlotte. Both different part of the world. sible Christian home and fam­ were driven of tne >.ars. . This year they have been ily- life education in these In critical cot:, r.iun in Hayes-Green-Beach hospital; Cnarlotte written in Scotland. Attendt 3-day countries. also is Mr. Foster-: wite, Leota Mac. 43,.who suficred back, chest The offerings received at World Day ot Prayer ser­ and internal injuries and had both knees fractured in the accident. World Day of Prayer obser­ talet meeting vices to be held locally are: Also taken to the hospital suffering head and chest in juries was vances within the United Allen Brace was in Russellville, States arc divided among the Nashville, 1:30 pm, Nashville Willie Brown, 33, also of Charlotte. He was a passenger in the Kentucky recently attending a 3­ Methodist Church; Woodland­ Householder car. • mission divisions of the Na­ day Sales Meeting. M b . Brace Coats Grove, 2:00 pm, Lake­ According to Coronet Douglas Butkhead, of Eaton County, both tional Council of Churches accompanied him and they left wood Evangelical United Greth­ men were killed instantly in the crash. Foster suffered a skill tracfor interdenominational pro­ on Tuesday, February 1, return ­ em Church, both on February ture and Internal injuries, and Mr. Householder died of a fractured jects. In 1966 there are two ing Saturday. 25 th. neck and chest injuries. , , , „ special projects: Training for Mr. Brace is employed by BiltThe Eaton County sheriff's department reported that the House­ Rite Products, manufactureK of holder car was apparently being driven east at a high rate of speed Controlled Environment Housing and crossed the centerline before colliding with the westbound Fosfor Poultry and Hogs. ^Fiam DarwInTtBler was a machinist at the Oldsmobile plant Representatives from through­ out tne United States were pres­ in Lansing. He had worked at the plant 31 years.. ft ent to learn about new products, He was born April 12, 1901 in Eaton county, a son of Ulysses equipment and prices. Mr. Brace Grant and Hattie (Bailey) Foster. He was married tn Lansing on presented a session on Sales tech­ April 6, 1940, to Leotp Mje Landes and soon after they moved to niques on Thursday morning. Vermontville. tSSS. Mis. Brace was a guest of . Besides the wife, Mr. Foster is survived by two daughters, Mb. company while in Kentucky. Darwin (Marietta) Alldoffer orVermontville and Mrs. Paul (Char­ lotte) Kirchen of Charlotte; two sons, Darwin at home, and Paul SPECIALS OF THE WEEK of Santa Ana, Calif., six grandchildren, and two brothers, Ken­ neth of Grand Ledge and Burr of Lakeview. Vermontville man killed in accident BESMART! Buy your car now and SAVEBIG! COME IN NND TAIN WITH ART MEADE Mr. Foster was a member of the Stoney Point Free Methodist church. The Rev. Gordon Blakeslee of Onego officiated at Tuesday's services, and burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermont­ ville. Teen-agers injured in auto accident Three Vermontville teen­ agers were taken Jo HayesGreen-Beach hospital ThuKday evening following a twocar accident near the Forrest street-Ionia road-intersection at 5:50 pm. No one was criti­ cally injured., hut Ronald J. , Carpenter. 14'. remains in the hospital a few days suffering from facial injuries and bruises. His brother, Dennis. 18, was slightly injured, and Kenneth Babcock. 8 remained fa the New Arrival Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Filter, 231-S. Main St., Nashville.are the parents of a daughter bom at 11:35 pm Wednesday. Feb­ ruary 2, in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones of 601 East St. , Nashville, are the parents of a daughter born in Pennock Hospital on Mon­ day, January 31, at 6:56 am. hospital overnight because of head injuries. The accident occurred as David Frank Fleming. 17. of 169 Sunset, Battle Creek, driv­ ing east on Forrest street, made a left hand turn onto Ionia road which is Vermontville's Main street. According to Eaton Sheriff officeK, Fleming said he had stopped and looked both ways and thought he had time to make a left hand turn. He had about completed the turn when he was struck from the rear by a car driven by Dennis Gordon Carpenter OT300 Maple sUeet, Vermontville. Ronald Carpen­ ter was riding with his brother, Dennis. Riding with Fleming were Max Roseman, 11, and his brother 9, sons of Mb. Wanda Lyon, 176 Forrest street, and Kenneth Babcock, son of Mr. and Mn. Dean Babcock or234 Walnut street. Dennis Carpenter was given a summons for excessive speed­ ing, according to the Eaton County Sheriff’s department. BOXED FANCY CREAMY Clvo co totes Heart - thaoed box ill ad with rich creamy chocolates. r»i. Couple attendt lumber meeting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason of Nashville attended the Annual Michigan Retail Dealers Lumber convention Tuesday, February 1 at the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids. A number of displays were o n hand showing the use of new hard­ ware and building materials. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan of Bellevue accompanied the Ma­ sons. Mr. Mason works at the Ran­ dall Lumber company. I HAPPY BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 11 Robin Brown Ben Kenyon Bob Carmonv Dorothy Garlinger Suellen Nichols Ella Burd FEBRUARY 12 David Yarger Dennis Faust Pat Shaw FEBRUARY 13 Artha Shaw Mildred Adrianson Sam Hamilton Angie Brace FEBRUARY 14 Jane Burdick William Shaw Josephine Cheeseman FEBRUARY 15 Nellie Moon Frances Jones Harold Pufpaff FEBRUARY 16 Helen Mason Edgar Backe Louise Pearson Minnie Hamilton FEBRUARY 17 Harry Johnson ANNIVERSARY FEBRUARY 14 Mr. & Mn. Jack Greet COMET 404, VINYL TRIM WHITE WALLS, RADIO. STD 289 V-8, POWER STEERING 1964 Thunderbird Houk, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri 2-DR HARD! UH. ALL POWER EXCEPT WIN­ DOWS & SEATS. ONE OWNER. SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc > ■ Elected to Angui Attn. Wm. D. and Darlene Ham­ mond. Nashville, have been elected to membership in the American Angus Association at St. Joseph, Missouri, an­ nounces Glen Bratcher, sec­ retary. . . This membeKhip was one of 538 issued to breeders of registered Aberdeen-Angus in the United Srar« during rhe past month. 1965 Mercury Home WI5- | 328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office W15-2421 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 144 ACRES--with 110 tillable; balance timber and pasture,3 bed­ room modem frattiieliome; 2 bams, 2 silos, double garage with 3 room apartment; new sugar house w/King evaporator, corn crib, hog house; owner will trade for other property. JUST LISTED--80 acres with 70 tillable; lays nearly level;modem 9 room home in nice condition; large basement bam, gar­ age, toolshed, poultty house. One of the best farms for sale anywhere; please call for appointment to see. 79 ACRES--of vacant land near Lacy Lake; about 35 acres are tillable; balance is woods: for quick sale only $500. 00 down. 48 ACRES--20 tillable; good location; modern 4 bedroom home with bath and oil furnace; basement barn, granary, garage and poultry house. 38 ACRES--good location;'4 bedroom home with basement and oil heat; nice garage and shop, other outbuildings; 35 acres tillable level soil; first time offered for sale. RIST LISTED--14 acres in edge of Village: approximately 8 acres tillable land, 5 room home with new kitchen, bath and gas furnace; nice stream borders property. Only $1, 000. down. JUST LlSTED--one acre, located just off M-79; model u 3 bed­ room home with living and dining rooms, kitchen, bath, base­ ment and oil furnace. Full price 35,500. 00. JUST LISTED--Gun Lake; lakefront new cottage, including all furnishings. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, dining and living area;large cut stone fireplace; boat, motor, and dock Included, trade for farm or sell on terms. JUST LISTED--modem home on three lots at Gun Lake; k'tchen, living room, large dining room and sunroom combination; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, access to lake; 3^ 000.00 down or trade for farm. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN . MILO L HILL, — — Fl IRES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-02-17.pdf 8f0c11d7bc291f92f728fb226bab533b PDF Text Text The 51aspvillr ZStewg VOLUME 93 VILLAGE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1966 10 Cents a Copy PRESIDENT NUMBER 38 Faculty teams to play SAYS ■ ■ - ' ’ .. ■ ' basketball game Council sets budget for coming year By The village council met Thurs­ day evening in the Nashville vil­ lage halt Much of the time was spent on the budget for next year, which will be scrutinized by the finance committee. Presently the incidental fund calls for $8, 029. 00 which in­ cludes telephone, hydrants, law­ yer retainer fees, recreation pro­ gram, salaries for the trustees, clerk, treasurer, assessor, elec­ tion board, board of review, Michigan Municipal league dues, insurance. Justice of the peace, printing and miscellaneous items. The police department budget was estimated to be $10, 730.00. This will take care of salaries, health insurance, bonds, car in­ surance, gasoline, oil, grease and other car expenses, car pay­ ments, clothing and miscellan­ eous items. The street department budget was estimated to be $24, 780. Included in this department are salaries and wages, gasoline and oil, M-66 maintenance, tile, • chloride, gravel, equipment re­ pair, insurance, paint and signs, new equipment, cement, major jobs for 1966, patching material, and miscellaneous items. The water department budget was set at $12, 340. This will cover such items as salaries, Con­ sumers Power, supplies, refunds, printing, parts, meters and parts, clay pipe, pumps, equipment, insurance and miscellaneous. The sewer fund budget was set at $14, 656. This includes bonds and interest, salaries, supplies, printing, Consumers Power, and other items necessary to operate this department. Other budgets were set as fol­ lows: Library, $400. 00; parks, $500. 00; lights and fuel, $5,000; fire board, $1, 500. 00 and sani ration department, $9, 300. 00. Since the present water rates, and sewer costs went into effect some time ago there have been relatively few complaints. How­ ever. there are a few. As one knows, when improvements are made they must be paid for. This is true whether we build new schools, roads, or make any civ­ ic improvements. Your present water and sewer rates are as rea­ sonable as we can make them at the present time. Currently your water rates are as follows; 500 GLADYS MILLER per thousand gallons up to the first 8, 000 gallons; from 8 to 24, 000 gallons, the rate is 37 1/20; from 24 to 80, 000 the rate is 300 and over 80. 000 the rate is 18e. Your sewer rate is identical to the amount of water you use. Thus if you use, say. $40 worth of water, the sewer rate is another $40. Perhaps sometime in the future the sewer rate can be adjusted, but pres­ ently this is the ruling as it was set some years ago. ICO. Many persons I 1 declined to runit for village w ,president a third year. The answer is simply that it takes up so much time away from my news re­ porting that I can no longer con­ tinue. 1 have thoroughly enjoyed serving as your village president, due largely to the efficient corps of persons with whom I had the privilege of working. But writing for two communities, Vermont­ ville and Nashville, for four dailies, the United Press, The Hastings Banner anti often for the Nashville News, demands most of my time, and one who serves as village president should be able to contribute more time than 1 am able to find in any 24 hours. Allen Decker wins FFA Contest The Maple Valley Varsity Club is sponsoring an evening of basket­ ball for February 23, that should of interest to everyone in the area. The Varsity Club members have lined up the Maple Valley fac­ ulty team against the Hastings High faculty team. According to all reports, this is somewhat of a grudge match. A similar game was played last year in Hastings. In addition to the faculty game there will be a game between the Maplewood and the Fuller Street school s sixth grade teams. Mrs. Wion's GAA members will also play a game after the sixth graders. High point of the evening though, should be the faculty game. The varsity Club lists the stars of their team as: "Bouncing Bobby" Stoel, Ralph "Tank” Kirk, "Wild Bill" Gibbs, Ix’roy "Carbon"Wion, Mel "Hammerhead" Klvela, Jim "Senator" Wynes, Leon "Speech­ less" Housler, Gene "Goose" Henderson. Jim ’^Lover-Boy" French, Terry "Top Cat" Cheesbro. Wilmer "Slenderule" Davis, Bill "Stretch" Hecker. Tickets for the entire evening of entertainment cost only 500. The Varsity club intends to use the money to help purchase a motion picture camera and a projector for the athletic depart­ ment. • The sixth grade game will start at 7 pm, and the faculty game will be at 8 pm. I Seniors attend Government Day Seniors from Maple Valley high school joined with students from five other area schools for Government Day in Charlotte on Monday, February 7. The students were given a chance to express their views on good government and then some 40 adults from the fields of in­ dustry, legislation and education also expressed their views. Civil rights, nominations and elections, mental health, alco- to Ionia team The Maple Valley Wrestlers lost a match to Ionia, 33 to 20 on Feb. 7th. Maple Valley's Floyd Shaffer lost his match in a 3rd round pin. Jeff Byington won his match with a 1st round pin. Stan Graham lost in the 2nd round and Bill Allen won his match by a decision. Dave Carrigan won in the 3rd round, Ed Cranson and Jim Ad"rianson both lost their matches and Mike Root's match ended in a draw. Larry Redman won by forfeit and Dan Carrigan. Ray Burd and Bill Yost all lost. The Maple Valley boys will Urestle the Boys Vocational School here on Feb. 22. They will go to Lowell on Feb. 25 and 26 for the Regional contests. Quick action recovers stolen car Vocational Agriculture teach­ , Terrence Cheesbro talks ith speech judges, Dorothy Car­ News Photo Allen Decker, r< resenting the Maple Valley FFA Chapter, won ic Speaking Contest the district FFA Pu_____ r____ ...... on Fenruary , 10. Maple Valley was host for the contests for district 4 of region 1 are of the Micl.:„_.. Association .-----of *•-*FFA. — Schools in the district" -■ Lakewood, Hastings, Middleville, Vicksburg, and Maple Valley. Allen will compete in the Regional Contests in Vicksburg on Feb­ ruary 24. Alien's ' was on "Science in Agriculture. " In addition to ic speaking were contests in parliamenforum. on Deer Herd Manand in the farm forum . Quick action on the part of two citizens and the Nashville police department put two boys from the other side of the state into custody and recovered a sto­ len car. Lewis Schulze noticed a car in the field just within the village limits on M 79 at about noon, Thursday. He watched two boys try to get the car out of the mud tn the field and then saw them apparently abandon it to hitch­ hike. Schulze reported the sus­ picious action to Police Chief Robert Parker. Parker picked the boys up through a radio conver­ sation with the Sheriff's office and State Police said the car possible. holism, legislation, taxation, governmental reorganizations, were some of the things investi­ gated by the students. D. Hale Brake concluded the day's events with a short speech. On Dean’s List More than 900 ( 937) undergrad­ uate students are included on the Dean's List at Western Michigan University for last semester, the first in Western's accelerated yearround operation schedule. To be on the Dean's List a student must have received a grade average of 3. 5 (4. 0 is "A") while carrying at least 14 hours of class work. Twenty-two students from Kal­ amazoo received all A's last se­ mester. Jane B. Randall, Box 67, Nash­ ville and Rose L. Ferguson, Rte # 2, Woodland were on the Dean's list. Michael Williams enl i sts i n Air Force Michael Lynn Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams of Rte 3, Nashville, had en­ listed in the Air Force. Michael is the fifth Williams boy to go into the armed forces. Michael will be stationed in Texas. Michael is a graduate of �backstreet barometer were out on the ice but it didn 't The ice has prettv much gone look too solid ro me. from the river and I even thought Even a week or so ago a bit about putting the canoe in Thornapple was rather damp on for a short trip Sunday. I thought top of the ice and some of the about it right up to the time that fishermen were taking their 1 went down to the dam to watch shacks in. Dr. White walked out the water roll by. It looked cold on the ice and put his foot in a and it felt cold. On second hole. He said he had a time get­ thought, 1 decided not to go for ting the foot out again. He a canoe ride. It wouldn't be too thought for a rime, that he was bad if one could stay dry. but if . going to have to stay there until it got a bit wet, it could be cold. ' the spring thaw. Saturday 1 went up to LakeO and two brave, or foolish.souls SPRING JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW We’ll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We ll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. ■ CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nashville, Michigan BESMART! Buy your car now and SAVEBIG!. COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1963 Galaxie 500 FAST-BACK. 2 DR. HARDTOP CRU1SE-O-MAT1C 8-CYL, POWER STEERING,ETC. HARD TO CET HARDTOP 1963 Falcon Every year about this time. Frank Kellogg sends me a copy of the Tampa Tribune. This is the special souvenir iedition to plug the Florida State Fair and the invasion of Tampa by the pirate Jose Gaspar. Each year Gaspar and his men invade. Tampa for a bit of fun. and each year 1 hear about it from Frank. From the pictures in the paper, it is nice and warm down there now. Here it is Feb. 14. and my mail docs not include one Valentine. Back in the good old days, 1 could depend upon, at least one, nasty Valentine designed to make me red in the face and to put me in a bad mood for the rest of the day. Perhaps people are getting kind­ er as the years roll by. They used to sell those lithographed so called comic Valentines on cheap paper. They always had one for the old-ma id schoolteacher, one for the grouchy boss, and just a­ bout anyone else you could think of. They were ail guaranteed tu be in poor taste and ulcer pro ducing. Them was the good old days? A number of people have men­ tioned the item in last week's paper which pointed out the lack of workers for the sugar shanty this year. Everyone seems to oe of the opinion that the sap should be gathered and boiled. Few seem to know just how to go a­ bout it. There is a possibility that the VFW will take over and operate the syrup making establishment here. 1 hope they do. Much of the comment 1 have heard comes from out-of-town. People seem to like to come here to get syrup and they re­ member the town, thougn many of them don't remember the name. Last week I met a lady in Kalamazoo and we went through that routine of "Nashville. I've never heard of it. Where is the town located?" 1 went through the explana­ tion of how to get to Nashville and wound up by telling the lady that we are near Vermont­ ville. ' "Oh. 1 know Vermontville, " she said, ”We go there to get syrup every spring. " She then described Nashville and the su­ gar shanty. It turned out that she has been coming to Nashville and thought all the time she was in Vermont­ ville. The pictures this week show Denise and Randy Dingman, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dingman. 636 S. Main, Nashville and Steven. Brian and Lori Mitchell, children of Mr. and Mrs. LaMoin, Route 2, Nashville. MARKETS Nashville has another cham­ pion. I understand that Dan Car­ rigan has won the Golden Gloves State Championship in his weight class. This is quite an accomplishment. He was up a­ gainst some tough competition. His brother Dave also went as far in the Golden Gloves com­ petition as he could go In his class. Both boys are trained by their father who is a former Golden Glover himself. FUTURA, 2 DR HARDTOP STD. 8 CYL, ETC. SPORTY GAS SAVERS SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc. 328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri Home WI5-2328 The pictures shown this week are Lorraine. LaVcrn, Rose Ann and Ruth Decker, children of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker, Route 2. Nash­ ville. Also pictured are Cheryl Louise and Michele Ames, chil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. David Ames, Route 3,' Nashville. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITOR* PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton Office W15-2421 The WAYNE WAY for producing L TOMORROW’S HOGS today February 11. 1966 Feeder pigs' 18.00-29.50 Top calves 38. 00-41.00 Seconds 30. 00-38.00 Common & culls 15. 00-30.00 Young beef 18. 00-23.00 Beef cows 14. 00-18.00 Bulls 17. 00-20.00 Top hogs 29.00-29.50 Second grade 28. 00-29.00 Ruffs 22. 00-25.50 Boars 20. 00-24.50 Feeder cattle 17. 00-24.00 Lambs 26.00-28.60 Top hogs, $2980, Albert Alloft, Freeport. Top lambs, $28. 60, Clifford Dover, Middleville. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stomp Pod* . . . Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . Brood Sow Supplement * Grain STARTING PIGS . . . Tall Curler Jr. Io 50 lb«. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer * Grain GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balancer B Grain 50-120 lb>. Pig Balancer "400" * Grain MARKET HOGS .... Hog Balancer A Grain 120-210 lbs. Hog Supplement * Grain INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING BLEACHING COLORING, FROSTING. HAIR CUTTING. PERMANENTS, EYE-BROW ARCHING* OPERATORS ilELEN ACKETT JUDITH HOOK, NEVA’S BEADTY SIDE ' 013-3901 �SALE The Aaslivillr Zatewg 2 YEARS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 24 Months for only $3.00 New or Renewal 2 YEAR LIMIT--NO MORE-NO LESS TO ONE ADDRESS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES CASH ONLY-OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 19 MAIL ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FEBRUARY 19 THE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICH. I enolose $3. 00 for subscription to be sent to: NAME OFFICE OPEN ADDRESS CITY () RENEWAL (Credit Added to Exp. Date) O'" SATURDAY Signed This Week ( �By LNA SMITH The Woman's Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. White, Wednesday evening Feb. 16. The subject for the eve­ ning is “Music Hath Charms, " featuring a musical. Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. Max Gladding and Mrs. Lorin Garlingcr are on the tea committee. Robert DeCamp who has been a patient at Hayes-Green Hospi- • ta), suffering from a blood clot in his leg, expects to come home the first of this week. Mrs. Hazel Higdon who has been a patient at Pennock Hos­ pital is now at Sunset Acres Con­ valescent Home. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and family of Marshall were Sunday callers of their grandmother. Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Gillett and. Mrs. Doris.Marshall were Sunday lunch and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geosge Gillett of Hastings. Mrs. Doris Marshall who has been manager of the Ben Frank­ lin Store at Grand Ledge is trans­ ferring to Bellevue where she will also be manager of the B. F. Store, which is in combin­ ation with the Felspausch store. Mrs. E. L. Appel man was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol. Mrs. Wm. Cox of Phillips St. returned Feb. 3. from Pennock Hospital where she had been a medical patient for a week. Mrs. Mildred Mater, Miss Car­ olyn Krill and Miss Peggy Mater of Kalamazoo had dinner at the Nordia Feb. 5 celebrating Car­ olyn's birthday. i Road Service Day or Night ' -Nashville OL3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater were guests at a din­ ner at the Nordia Feb. G which honored the birthday of Patty­ Mater Gallagher of Niles. The S. A. C. club met with Mrs. Coy Brumm Saturday night for a 6 o'clock carry-in dinner. Mrs. Forrest Yarger of Has tings spent Saturday-afternoon With Mrs. Mildred Mater. Miss LuClla Fry spent the weekend with friends in the Up­ per Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Caroline Jones. On Sunday Feb. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong took Mrs. Laura Noble to dinner at the Highlander celebrating het birthday. They later visited rel­ atives near Lake Odessa. Mrs. Caroline Jones was badly shaken up in a fall at her home last week Monday. Mrs. Ted Egleston (Connie Foote) wrecked her car in front of the Chas. Day home when her car went out of control and hit a culvert. Connie suffered minor injuries. Mrs. Caroline Jones and Mrs. Carroll Lamie shopped in Battle Creek on Wednesday and had dinner at Shranks. Cecil Steward was taken back to Pennock Hospital last Friday with a blood clot in his leg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster­ line and baby Scott of Assyria were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon. Mrs. Robert C. Smith is at home and is walking a little on her leg that was broken, al­ though it is in a walking cast. The Good Cheer Club m e t with Mrs. Royce Demond Thurs­ day with 21 present to enjoy a boiled dinner. The fire department was called to the home of Mrs. Beatrice Wenger Sunday when the gas range in the kitchen blew up. There was no fire and no damage outside the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were after­ noon and supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Doris Oke is now staying with Mrs. Erma Kraft for a time. Mrs. Ray Thompson visited her husband at V. A. Administration in Battle Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were at their cottage at Algon­ quin Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard Mason visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family at Leach Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and IF Y00 ARE BUDGET MINDED world news in f®cus In this week's paper are pictured six children in the NashvilleVermontville area. They are Mary Ann Erwin, daughter of Mrs. Maty Ann Erwin, Route 2, Nashville; Lorraine Gaile McClelland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard McClelland, Route 2, Vermont­ ville; Steven Kimcrer, son of Rev. and Mrs. Roger Kimerer, Box 43, Nashville; Milissa Mary Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, 705 Reed St., Nashville; Heidi Marie Christie, Christie, Route 3, Bellevue; and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christie, Jo Ellen Jean Orsborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsborn. Route 3. Nashville. The Christian Scicn •- Monitor One Nc.**<jv Si , **>»*u»t Mass. 02115 Plca--c cnier my subscription Io the Mondor ter the period checked be low. I anrlcic $ o 1 YEAR >24 'U.S. Fundi n 6 month-; $12 □ 3 montht $6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 18 William Swiger Henry Bachhuki David Shilton Jean Ranger Clifford Sharp Lorin Garlinger FEBRUARY 19 Donald Hinckley Audrey Appelman Mabie Brumm Joanne Long Janice Kimbel FEBRUARY 20 Connie Huckendubler Wanda Jean Walters Christine Liebhauser Astrid Halvarson Daniel Bolton FEBRUARY 21 Phillip Hinderliter Richard Mason Frances Dooley FEBRUARY 22 Jerry Smith Jim Cutcher Ina Smith Arnold Towns Ina Elston , FEBRUARY 23 Donald Green Archie McConnell Pamela Dean Nancy Oaster Kathy Rose Hubert Long Patricia Bennett FEBRUARY 24 Dick Burd James Pettibone U-SHARE IT EXTENSION The Nashville U-Share- it Extension Group will meet Fri­ day evening, Feb. 18, at the home of Mrs. Eava Xalnbach The lesson is to be on " Des­ cent and Distribution of Propenyl’ _ Name Street City . - State ZIP Cod-.. Detroit’s "newest" with free parking, downtown ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates ea from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 n iMPmi Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Mrs. Sam Smith were in Wood land Sunday afternoon and had supper at fowling. Carson McDaniels came home Monday from Hayes-Green Hospi­ tal where he had been a medical patient for two weeks following a heart attack. , Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughter and Mrs. Mary Walker of Bellevue were Tuesday luncheon guests of a, Michigan 48226 Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Thorn - I A FARGO BOOSTER! Folks who love to save dollars ... just love to drive into a Fargo service station. Gas and oil s cost less!... yet service and quality are never sacrificed! Drive in for FARGO...then you'l know what we mean! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN apple Lake spent Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Ed. Jones, Jr. of Bellevue called on his grandmother Saturday. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and children of Pennfield and Mrs. Gertrude Jones were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Jones and family. Mr. and Mts. Hollis McIntyre with their trailer, took a trip to Florida for four weeks. Theywere guests of the Max Fishers of Brooker for two days, and callers of Hazel Davis of Zephyrhills, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at Pal­ metto, the Ard Deckers at Home­ stead and the Bruce Randalls at Ft. Myers Beach. They also went to Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of the James Stimacs of Dearborn and callers of the Waldols of Belleville. Re­ cent callers of the Shaws were Max Frolick of Delton. Mrs. Rus­ sell Mead of Barryville. Mrs. W. C. Alsover and son, William of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Edith Alsover and sister, Mrs. Agnes Howe. fie wise—the next tunc you buy auto insur­ ance fl) check our low rates for careful drivers/Jsa'c SIS . . . S25 or more. <2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency i Illfl ( IIIIIMH PO Box 2,416 N State St.. Nashville, Michigan Phone OLu-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �Maple Valley School’and has at­ tended Keljflga CTWWwtmliyrW* k^ge ra the past two years.’ THE NEWS, Nathville, Michigan, February 17, 1966 ■__ _L______ _____ Dancers complete ,P*Ciaf Cla"“ Michael Williams The Nashville Swinging 8’s will be graduating a class of Michael LynnWilliami, son Drivers’•Licenses ot 712Michnew square dancers at their club of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams igan motorists were suspended dance Saturday, February 19. of Rte 3, Nashville, had en­ and those of 23 were revoked They will dance at the Queen St. listed in the Air Force. Michael during the past week by the Mich­ school from 8 to 10:30 at which is the fifth Williams boy to go igan Department of State. time there will be a potluck into the armed forces. From Nashville was Edward supper. Bring a dish to pass and Michael will be stationed in Quillen. 19, RFD #1, E. State your own table service. Coffee, Texas1_Michael_j£a_graduate of Rd. , Nashville. cream, sugar and butter will be furnished. Let’s all join in in Can your car stop as it should? welcoming these new dancers. Have you License suspended brakes tried your lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service rmontville 130 S. Main Phone 259-7285 Area dancers that are interest­ ed in earning a Penguin Badge are invited to gather at Chet and Barb Bryant’s on Sunday, February 27th from 2 to 4 pm. Dancing on the ice should prove to be fun; that is, if the weather holds. Dick Kenyon of Lansing will assist Chet with the calling. Bring hot dogs and buns, coffee will be furnished. Coming up March 19th the lo­ cal club will go on an "Destina- tion Unknown". All local and area meet at the Queen Street school dancers that are interested are to »nd leave from there at 7:15 pm. 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. jg^Vogt Funeral Home Nuhrile OL 3-2612 VemMrtvOe d 9-8955 New! Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings REGULAR savings . • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. I • Interest is paid and compounded January 1. April 1, July 1 and October 1. DAILY INTEREST • Your deposits are Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. For Longer Term Investment I TIME | CERTIFICATES / hb. Banking That Is Building Michigan ■ ___ - - ' . ■Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday ••••• �Maple Valley School'and has at­ tended Kellogg Community Col lege for the past two years. Michael Williams THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, February 17. 1966 Dancers complete special classes The Nashville Swinging d’s will be graduating a class of Michael Lynn Williams, son Drivers’ Licenses ot 712Michnew square dancers at their club of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams igan motorists were suspended dance Saturday, February 19. of Rte 3, Nashville, had en­ and those of 23 were revoked They will dance at the Queen St. listed in the Air Force. Michael during the past week by the Mich­ school from 8 to 10:30 at which is the fifth Williams boy to go igan Department of State. time there will be a potluck into the armed forces. From Nashville was Edward supper. Bring a dish to pass and Michael will be stationed in Quillen. 19, RFD #1, E. State your own table service. Coffee, Texas. Michael is a graduate of Rd,, Nashville. cream, sugar and butter will be furnished. Let’s all join in in Can your car s top os it sho u I d ? welcoming these new dancers. Have you License suspended tried y our brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface unevenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings w to be applied # We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. . Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main .'r rmontville Phone 259-7285 tion Unknown". All local and area meet at the Queen Street school and leave from there at 7:15 pm. dancers that are interested are to * 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. Area dancers that are interest­ ed in earning a Penguin Badge are invited to gather at Chet and Barb Bryant’s on Sunday, February 27th from 2 to 4 pm. Dancing on the ice should prove to be fun; that is, if the weather holds. Dick Kenyon of Lansing will assist Chet with the calling. Bring hot dogs and buns, coffee will be furnished. Coming up March 19th the lo­ cal club will go on an "Destina­ \ogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 V.r»ontviU. CL 9-8955 New! Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. • Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. DAILY INTEREST ANNUAL HATE • Your deposits are Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. For Longer Term Investment TIME CERTIFICATES ANNUAL RATE Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 800 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �LARGE. GOLDEN-RIPE BSHONKS 10c □ FRESH. SOIJD Brussels Sprouts add zing to any salad with IGA fresh produce/ OODS 4 i*1 CHEDDAR CHEESE ^-59 ^UKE 3^-15* — POTATOES 5-69 DRY YEAST ORANGE JUICE AWAKE- • fl KRAFT. MM. Fr.nk.Mmrt>> ar Ctwnk || COLONIAL. Frwa , II RtO STAR »VAL MttT. Fr«„ "SUPER" Sotnlw. GILLETTE s® 10’a [] DiPPITY DO []Dlr?ITYD0 [] VICK S 44 . 89* 89* 73* Reg. 9ftc (0) fin J © (0) 40) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) <0) (0) LOVE THOSE TABLERITE MEATS' JUST LIKE THE GOOD-OLD DAYS ® FRIENDLY OU FASHIOIED MEAT BAMAIIS HEIittR CUT MB I PORK CHOPS Our melt department folk* always feature mean priced for true value, but never over priced. Meats full of that good olde fashioned flavor (0) Sliced Bacon " 89, 87 40) Lunch Meats * 49. g you expect ! [] WEST VA. HICKORY SMOKED PORK CHOPS SHU*1 •’ ’" 89> • j SERVICE I We’v. .!»»■ Iwl^vrJ that 'Friendliness Makes The Difference" at IGA. Enjoy Kime of that good Ol' Fashioned Special Service at your neighborhood IGA market ! ...................... s109 _ . ANGEL FOOD CAKE COUNTRY SPARE RIBS....................................69 [] VIENNA BREAD □ Borden'» "JUMBO" ICE CREAM £ 99 STYLE YOUR BEST BUY PORK LOIN ROAST "- 69' (] LEAN, TENDER PORK STEAKS ... .............. 69. gf juict froze*1 y’ thmg ’ __ CHECK THESE DOLLAR DAYS MONEY-SAVERS You COLGATE Toothpaste IGA! 8 am until 9 pm Nashville H E N E W S , N a s h v ille , iw ic iu g m i, reiA U <ujr Hold fashioned bargains^ ICA, TABLEFRESH PRODUCE �OLD FASHIONED BARGAINS ICA, TABLEFRESH PRODUCE LARGE, GOLDEN I IM iimis i o« LOVE THOSE TAB1.ERITE MEATS! JUST UKE THE GOOD-O Brussels Sprouts FIIEIBIT JEtVKEI sass FASHOIZB MUT with IGA fresh produce! Mians ORANGE JUKE ■ 11 KRKFT, MH. FruMwwt* « C CHEDDAR CHEESE POTATOES 5 ••SUPER” Scamies. GILLETTE^ IV. We’ve always believed that ’Fnendlinew Makes The Difference* at IGA. Enjoy some of that good DI’ Fashioned Special Service at your neighbor­ hood IGA market! PORK CHOPS YEAST 0 DIPPITY do 0 MrPITY DO 89, 73, nVKX'S44? Reg. 98c [] WEST VA. HICKORY SMOKED PORK CHOPS ANGEL FOOD CAKE COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS (] VIENNA BREAD RIB CENTER YOUR BEST BUY PORK LOIN ROAST [] LEAN, TENDER PORK STEAKS CHECK THESE DOLLAR DAYS MONEY-SAVERS You COLGATE Toothpaste IGA! MAKERS Nashville �•••<>(0)<0><0)<Hi><0><®>(0><I3)(H)<0i><0><0)(0i><0><0><0i><0i><s>(0)(0j)(0>(gi>igj>(^(3)(a © ©©©©©©©©© (0)(0)(0) ©C0) >-*!) IGA TOMATO JUICE ARCHWAY CHUNK TUNA Ta* Tna SALAD DRESSING r a real tine picture oi your child. Get „your certificate for a free photograph at the store. Took Saturday and Sunday and went up North to try a little rabbit hunting and fish­ ing, but it was the old story, should have been there the week before or else we were a week early. Some of these days may hit just the right time, but I've just about giv­ en up hope. M YNfTMUS □ □ □ Tilliw (Ulf IGA PEACHES Sll(» tr IALYEB AL’S COLUMN Next week on Thursday, the 24th the Westvale studios wjdl be in the Maker store to take pictures of your children. No appointment necessary and you are under no obligation to make a purchase in any a­ mount, out you will be given a FREE 5X7 photograph. You will be hearing more about this in next week's News.This is a good opportunity to get Table Kmg IGA POTATO CHIPS PORKN BEANS IGA CORN R. S. P. CHERRIES TOILET TISSUE COOKIES 3^ 99<t Table Treat r >lly Madisoi SLICED BEETS SAURKRAUT SWEET PEAS SPINACH n CUT GREEN BEANS □ CUT WAX BEANS □ TOMATOES FnatCadctafl GrajeWt'*™1 4^*1 4—*1 SfcdPiMwte 3~H VMH1S JEVML !«C STSBP5 r IGA r LIQUID DETERGENT c IGA PEANUT BUTTER □ IGA SALTINES 2 4 TABLERITE EVAP. MILK Bi.m»v*01 01 01 □ IGA SALT 10 JI □ Page Nsplrsna 4 »»-« JI J □ IGA Needle, 4 « IJ □ WHOLE GREEN BEANS □ FRENCH or WAX BEANS (0) <0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0>(0) (0) (0) (0) (0> (0)(gjj (g) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0) (0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0)(0) (0) (0) �for over .$68 million in the com­ ing fiscal year spending. A survey of each agency as it sees its forthcoming needs would, no doubt, show every penny of the current ?136 million surplus could be spent and still leave someone crying for more. By ELMER E. WHITE SECY MICHIGANPRESS ASSOCIATION JUST LIKE HOME Never enough money to do the things desired ot necessary; that is the problem of state govern­ ment as well as most families-in Michigan. Despite a proposal to increase Michigan's spending by $125 million, many complaints have already been heard that some members of the state family will still be forced to live beneath their needs. Loudest complaints to date have come from the institutions of higher education. One of the unhappy college spokesmen is University of Mich lean President Harlan Hatcher. He termed the Governor's budappointing" because they ' tall far short of meeting the full need,' Higher education is not alone in its demand for greater funds to complete plans for new or ex­ panded programs, build new phy­ sical facilities, and hire addi tional staff. Whether it be higher educa­ tion, agriculture, civil rights, mental health, or whatever, a vicious circle develops similar to one common in a private fam ily situation. Extra income encourages the family to move into a bigger, perhaps newer home. This re­ quires some new furniture and perhaps allows the family mem­ bers to broaden their activities. There may be room, for exam pie, for a ping pong table. This may call for special lighting fix­ tures, and so the story goes. The expenditures for equip­ ment all too often get even lar­ ger than the extra income which permitted the initial change in the family's life. Where does it end? Only com­ mon sense can keep living costs within the budget, whether it be in a five-member family or a­ mong the several units of state government. Gov. Romney proposes to dip TEACHER’S LOOKS Some crises never seem to be resolved. The critical problems of local school districts fall in this category, and particularly the teacher shortage. As far as memory goes back, it seems school teachers have always been in demand. This year appar­ ently will be no exception. Michigan State University offic­ ials report that despite a new high in enrollments.of elementary and secondary education students, the supply is still falling short of the demand for teachers at these lev - Statistics show Michigan State, with 1. 600 potential teachers grad­ uated last year, leading the nation in training educators. Still, Donald F. Harden, MSU placement officer, says the grad­ uate from East Lansing can essen­ tially handpick the area in which to work. Tnis is especially true for elementary school teachers, since greater numbers of students select the secondary level. _Dr. Leland W. Dean, director of MSU's School of Teacher Edu The children shown this week are as follows: Timothy Ray Kienutske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kienutske, Jr, Swift Rd. Nashville; Carol Appelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman, 308 Cleveland, Nashvillejimmie Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Route 2, Nashville; Cindy Gallanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond, Route 2, Nashville; Kenneth Hawblitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Route 2, Nashville; and Linda Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tobias Route 1, Nashville. cation, notes that the shortage of elementary school teachers has been present since WorldWar II. Educators are hesitant to pre­ dict when, or even if, the sup­ ply will catch up with the de­ mand. NEW LOOK Reorganization of state govern- ment is formally in effect now. A more accurate term for the process might be reshuffling. For, while there are now few­ er units with the name "depart­ ment, " there are essentially the same number of agencies. In most cases just the title has been changed. What is has meant in the de­ partments reshuffled the longest has been a change in many of the procedures. Where a council was once independent, its staff must now go through several channels to do its work because it is now part of a larger unit, the depart­ ment. Other changes are resulting by executive edict. The Governor has distributed a memo requiring different handling of publicity and one regarding the tilling ot highlevel personnel vacancies. It seems the executive office wants to be notified of vacancies, presumably including some which would be covered and filled through the civil service process. Regarding publicity, any press releases are to be channeled through the upper levels of the departmental structure rather than released by a person who might previously have headed the public relations work in a given council or sub-depart­ ment unit. Many state employes, and others outside, are still watch­ ing to see the full effect of the reorganization changes and the governor's edicts. All are hoping the changes might result in less red tape for the public in dealing with state ernment procedures are getting even more complicated and cumbersome than ever before. worried about college costs? try an HCB education loan! Take along shorts, shoes, dresses and clothes of all sorts... tennis racquet, golf clubs, bowling ball, soft ball__ bicycle, books, radio and camera... but make sure you have the MOST IMPORTANT THING......... MONEY! If you need it for college, you can get it at HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HnsTinqs l.'ilif Bmih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Inauranea Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Conlinuout Yeart HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN ' SALE EVERY FRIDAY �for over S6K million in the com­ ing fiscal year spending. A survey of each agency as if sees its forthcoming needs would, no doubt, show every penny of the current $136 million surplus could be spent and still leave someone crying for mo[e. By ELMER E. WHITE. SECY MICHIGANP-ESS ASSOC1A I ION JUST LIKE HOME Never enough money to do the things desired Or necessary: that is the problem of state govern­ ment as Well as most families in Michigan. ‘ Despite a proposal to increase Michigan’s spending by :12.j million, many complaints have already been heard that some members of the state family will still be forced to live beneath their needs. Loudest complaints to date have come from the institutions ’ of higher education. One of the unhappy college spokesmen is University of Mich­ igan President Harlan Hatcher. He termed the Governor’s bud­ get recommendations "very dis­ appointing" because they "fall far short of meeting the full need." Higher education is not alone in its demand for greater funds to complete plans for new or ex­ panded programs, build new phy­ sical facilities, and hire addi tional staff. Whether it be higher educa­ tion, agriculture, civil rights, mental health, or whatever, a vicious circle develops similar to one common in-a private fam­ ily situation.. . TEACHER’S LOOKS ’ Some crises never seem to be resolved. The critical problems of local .-cliool districts tall in this category, and particularly the teachc/shortage. ■As far as memory goes back, it -veins school teachers have always been in de'mand This year-appar­ ently will be no exception. Michigan -stare University offic­ ials report that despite a new high in enrollments of elementary and ' secondary education students, the supply is still falling short of the demand for teachers at these lev els. . Extra income encourages the family to move into a bigger. . perhaps newer home. This re­ quires some new furniture and perhaps allows the family mem­ bers to broaden their activities. There may be room, for exam pie. for a ping pong table. This may call for special lighting fix­ tures, and sb the story goes. Statistics show Michigan State, The expenditures for equip­ ment all toe often get even lar-. with 1. 600-potential teachers grad­ uated last year, leading the nation ger than the extra income which in training educators. permitted the initial change m Still, Donald F. Harden. MSU the family’s -life. Where docs it end’’ Only com­ placement officer, says the grad­ uate from East Lansing can essen­ mon sense can keep living costs tially handpick the area in which within the budget, whether it be to work. This is especially true in a five-member family or afor elementary school teachers, inong the several units"bf state government. • since greater numbers of students select the secondary level. Gov. Romney proposes to dip Dr. Leland W. Dean, director of MSU’s School of Teacher Edu- 1 he children shown this week .are as follows; Timothy Ray Kienutske, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kjenutske, Jr, Swift Rd. Nashville. Carol Appelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman, 308 Cleveland, Nashville;Jimmie Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Route 2, Nashville; '.indy Gallanger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond, Route 2, Nashville; Kenneth Hawblitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Route 2, Nashville; and Linda Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tobias Rome 1. Nashville. cation, notes that the shortage of elementary school teachers has been present since WorldWar II, Educators arc hesitant to pre­ dict when, or even if, the sup­ ply will catch up with the de­ mand. NEW LOOK Reorganization of state govern­ ment is formally in effect now. A more accurate term for the process might be reshuffling. For, while there are now few­ er units with the name,"depart­ ment, " there are essentially the same number of agencies. In most cases just the title has been changed. What is has meant ut the de­ partments reshuffled the longest has been a change in many of the procedures. Where a council was once independent, its staff must now go through several channels to do its work because it is now part of a larger unit, the depart­ ment. Other changes are resulting by executive ddict. The Governor has distributed a memo requiring different handling of publicity and one regarding the tilling ot highlevel personnel vacancies. It seems the executive office wants to be notified of vacancies, presumably including some which would be covered and filled through the civil service process. Regarding publicity, any press releases are to be channeled ■ through the upper levels of the departmental structure rather than released by a person who might previously have headed the public relations work in a given council or sub-depart­ ment unit. Many state employes, and. others outside, are still watch­ ing to see the full effect of the reorganization changes and the governor’s edicts. All are hoping the changes might result in less red tape for the public in dealing with state government. The overriding lear, however, is that the gov­ ernment procedures are getting even more complicated and cumbersome than ever before. worried about college costs? try an HCB education Joan! Take along shorts, shoes, dresses and clothes of all sorts... tennis racquet, golf clubs, bowling ball, soft ball... bicycle, books, radio and camera.. . but make sure you have the MOST IMPORTANT THING.......... MONEY! If you need it for college, you can get it at HCB. of course! /"~ COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings l.’ilii llnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuout Yean 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN 1 SALE EVERY FRIDAY �TJ Schants • Beedle Miss Charlene Beth Schantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arden Schantz, Route 2, Nashville, and John Mark Beedle, son of M rs. Catherine Beedle, Curtis Road, and the late John Beedle, were married Saturday, Feb. 5 in the Grace Lutheran church, Hastings. The double ring ceremony was read at 3 pm by the Rev. Roger A. Janke in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends. The altar decorations were vases of blue iris and white lil­ ies. The bride was given in mar­ riage oy her father. She chose a street length dress of light blue whipped cream materiaL The dress was styled with long sleeves and white collar and cuffs set off by a blue bow at the neckline. Miss Janella Garlinger oiNashville was the maid of honor.She wore a pink wool street length dress. Michael Williams of Nashville Home »ite tale be gini The Church of the Nazarene of Nashville will be placing the sign ■ i ° ° this week announcing home sites for sale in the new development known as "Fuller Heights. " and one half acres of ground just west of the Fuller school, with­ in the village limits, has b e e n platted’info^thlrty-nine lou" of r ■ ' r • • • twenty-five — 7 or more are «. which me public uuuxrt. at the me ’ atarsaust available to the present time. These are large lots with nrwi and frnnratw with good depth and frontage. The Church Development and Building Committee is arranging to have the roads cut into the de­ velopment as soon as the weather is suitable. Anyone desiring a beautiful building site, with ade­ quate restrictions to protect their investment in a new home, should contact OL3-6887 or WI5-5538 and make arrangements for the purchase of the same, the Rev. Earl L. Frost said. The "Nashville News" willspon­ sor a 3-week tour of Europe this spring, John Boughton, "News" publisher, announced today. The performed the duties of the best trip will depart May 5 and return man. May 26, visiting 11 countries, in­ For the wedding the bride s cluding England, Holland, Bel mother chose a navy blue knit fin in, Luxembourg, Germany, suit trimmed in white. Mn. Beewitzerland, Liechtenstein, Aus­ dle's ensemble was a green tria, Italy, Monaco and France, blended wool suit. The trip is sponsored.jointly Following the ceremony a with the Washburne Travel Cen­ reception was held at the Schantz ter of Lansing and KLM Royal residence. ' Dutch Airlines and is especially The couple spent their honey­ geared to Nashville travelers, of­ moon in northern Michigan. fering them the opportunity of Both the bride and groom were Mrs. Leota Mae Foster. 53, of broadening their horizons and en­ graduated from Maple Valley 130 W. 5th street, Vermontville, joying an outstanding travel ex­ nigh school in 1965. died Saturday evening in Lansing perience at a reasonable cost. Mr. Beedle left Thursday for General hospitaL Detroit and will serve two yean Mrs. Foster was seriously i n in the army. Mrs. Beedle will jured in a two-car accident on make her home with her parents M-79, six miles west of Char­ for the present, and hopes to MRS. EARL LINSLEY lotte on Saturday evening, Feb­ join her husband later. ruary 5, and her husbano? Wil­ Mn. Leon Manz and son,Larry liam Darwin Foster, 63, along visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and with Ralph Householder, 23 of Charlotte, were killed in the Mn. Russel Endsley. Larry is in the Marines and home from Cali­ crash. Mrs. Foster was taken to fornia where he is training. H e Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel of Nash­ Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in ville and Charles E. Jenner of Has­ Charlotte following the accident will soon be sent to N. Carolina. Mr. and Mn. Harry Miller of tings were united in marriage and was later removed to the . Coldwater were Saturday supper Wednesday, January 26, atBrunLansing hospitaL Also injured in guests of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Handige, Ala. The double ring cere­ the crash was Willie Brown, 33, chett. mony was performed by Justice of of Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy were the Peace, Jimmy Hollis. Mn. Foster was born July 21, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and went to .Florida . The couple . ■ fu 1912, in Shepherd, Mich., a where they were guests of her daughter of Alva and Atti (Bruck- Mn, Bill Murphy on State Rd. and parents, Mr. and Kin. Frank Kelard)6Landcs. On April 6, 1940 they spent the evening with Mr. ana Mn. John Cheeseman and logg. The four of them then reslje was marrjed to William Darfamily of West Nashville. turned to Nashville, and on Satwjn Foster jn Lansing and the , . ....... Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley were urday evening, Feb. 5, Mrs. Jen-’ ,couple moved to Vermontville, npr ss enn surprised Sunday, when So of ner son and and dananrpr-in.law daughter-in-law M' FosteI was a member of their relatives came to help Mr. and Mn Dennis Pennock held the s Point Free Methodist them celebrate their 50th annia reception for the newlyweds in the Knights of Pythias halt enuten. venary which is Feb. 16th. Surviving are two daughters, Those present were Mr. and The bride's mother cut the Mrs. Darwin (Marietta) Alldoffer Mn. Raymond Kinsey of Ham­ wedding cake, and presiding at of Vermontville and Mrs. Paul mond. Ind., Mr. and Mn. Lloyd the guest book was the bride's (Charlotte) Kirchen of Grand kMi« Lynn Kellogg. Linsley and children and Mr. and Ledge; two sons, Darwin at home, Mn. Otto Damm. Mn. Sharon After the couple opened their and Paul of Santa Ana, Calif., Brady and children of Nashville, gifts the remainder of the eve«. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mr. and Mn. Fred Hansen and niiJ8 w '* ’P6111. dancing. Landes of Vermontville; two children of S. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. jennet is employed at the brothers, Harland of Vermont­ Mn. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mn. Hastings Manufacturing plant in ville and Delvin of Hastings; a Donald Linsley and children, Mr. Hastings and Mr. Jenner is a tree sister, Mrs. Howard Swan of Lan­ and Mn. Gerald Linsley and sons trimmer. sing, and six grandchildren. of the Evans District, Mr. and Services were conducted from Mb. Bernard Linsley and sons of the Vogt funeral home in Ver­ near Kalamo, Jr. and Lulu Lins­ montville at 11 am Tuesday, Mr. William Miller won $75 ley. with the Rev. Gordon Blakeslee in scrip in last Friday night's jack­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of Otsego officiating. Burial was pot drawing, the "money" being of N. Nashville visited the for­ made in Woodlawn cemetery, held at Keinl Hardware. mer's father, Ray Dingman and Vermontville. The drawing for this week will Mr. and Mn. Russel Endsley Sun­ be worth $50. This scrip must be day afternoon. spent within two weeks. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Don Hughes and daugh­ ters. Mn. Edna Herrick of Detroit fell one day last week and broke her ankle and has a cast on it for 6 weeks. Sorry to hear this. 0BITUAMIS1 Leota Fo»t er MAYO DISTRICT Kraegel • Jenner The trip is fully escorted from Lansing, traveling round trip trans atlantic by KLM jet and using first class land accommodations in Europe at a total cost of $861 per penon. One.of the country's finesi tour opera ton. Caravan Toun, has been chosen, to assure the local group of top quality arrangements and experienced leadenhip. A few of the special features of the tour will be Holland at tulip time, a Rhine river cruise, a spec­ ial Swiss dinner with Yodelen and dancen, Tyrolean entertainment in the Alps, and a performance at the world-famous London Palla­ dium. Reservations are already being accepted, and a copy of tlie com­ plete itinerary is available on re­ quest by calling the ' News" office A get-together party for all those interested is being arranged for February 27 tk . "Slews" will keep its read­ The ers advised in future issues of fur­ ther details on the trip. . a L OCQ/ Mr. and Mn. William J. Ross of Adrian were the guests of Mrs. Ethel Latta Saturday night and Sunday. Also as dinner guests were Mr. and Mn. Forrest Rogen and daughter, Melanie. Mn. James A. Morgan and daughter from Battle Creek were Friday morning breakfast and lunch guests ot Mn. Ethel Latta. Mr. and Mn. Stewart Graham and son had dinner with Mr. and Mn. George Finter last Wednes­ day evening in celebration of the birthdays of Mr. Graham and Mrs. F inter. , Mn. Eita Day of Barryville spent Sunday afternoon visiting with Mn. Anna Linsea. Jackpot winner X" Frosting ^.Permanent Waves Complete with Cut and Set Bleach Touch-Up an MWS tfgj SENIOR GIRLS FROM Maple Valley High School COME IN TO JOHNSON'S FURNITURE STORE AND REGISTER FOR YOUR 5E Lane Keepsake Chest YOU MUST REGISTER IN ORDER TO GET YOUR CHEST AS A LIST OF NAMES IS NOT AVAILABLE TO US FROM THE SCHOOL ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing for a dessert luncheon at 1:30 pm Friday, Feb. 11th. Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, chairman for the day, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Max Gladding gave very interesting devotions; also a very thought-provoking reading, Mar­ tha, typical woman of the day. Mrs. Ray Thompson gave t he secretary's report. The business meeting was ad­ journed. Mrs. Don Webb was in charge of the auction. The March meeting of the Cir­ cle will meet at the home of Mrs.Wm. Meyers. LAUREL CHAPTER Laurel Chapter » 31, OES, will hold the Annual ____ il Barry Coun Cc__ ­ it on Tuesday, ty Frienc February at 8:00 .pm at the Masonic Temple. The Marshals and Chaplains from the Barry county will be honored guests and also the county Officers will be honored. This will be an open meeting and the public is cordially in- OL 3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR TO SEE EUROPE WITH YOUR FRIENDS ON A 21-DAY CARAVAN TOUR SPONSORED BY THE "NASHVILLE NEWS" TOTAL COST OF $ 861 INCLUDES 1. 2. 3. 4. 6. 6. 7. 8. round tripcharter bus from Lansing to Metropolitan Airport. round trip transatlantic KLM jet. first class and deluxe hotels with private bath throughout. almost all meals. complete sightseeing by deluxe air-conditioned motorcoach. all tips, taxes and transfers. a host of special features and evening entertainment. great professional tour director. DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFULOPPORTUNITY--SIGN UP NOW: For reservations and information, call the "News" office or call collect to: �range had exploded, breaking a was called to the home of Beat­ rice Wenger on Maple Grove Road at 11:15 ou.iday morning. A but no other appreciable dam­ age was done. There was no fire and no one was injured. 1220 So good to be with Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County s good music station... WBCH radio 1220 15' ‘hi3 '* The children whose pictures appear this week are Terry, Arden and Vaughn Reid, -children of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Route 1, Nashville, and Kevin, Marcia and Max Elliston, children of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliston, 103 Phillips St. Nashville. Maple Grove Professional Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, Dd Physician and Syrgcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Su DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service, Consult OL 3- 8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All K^ids of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 4 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. and daughter Debbie of Pal myria were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Debbie re­ mained with her grandparents for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz and children were Saturday eve­ ning callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz, Jr. and son,also Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and son of Bellevue were callers. The Maple Grove Birthday club met for dinner at the town hall Tuesday, Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Sonoma Lake were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. andMrs. Mar­ shall Green. The Robert Howells just returned from Florida by plane as they drove relatives down in the car. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Farnham in Battle Creek. Mrs. Jessie Strauser and daugh­ ter and husband from Lansing were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wonser of Charlotte were last week Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Jack Green. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Haw­ blitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family in Battle Creek in honor of the 44th wedding anniversary of the Vern Hawblitz. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children, Mr. E. L. Bishop of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Bishop and sons from Holt. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold of Maple Grove Center were their daughter and SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! : s Gulf Service husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken, and her sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler from Battle Creek. Their grand­ son Richard Coppess from Sun­ field who soon leaves for the Army, and his girlfriend were afternoon callers. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz attended the Farm Bureau Woman's Com­ mittee luncheon in Hastings last Tuesday. vloore 4-H club met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son of Potterville spent several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green last week. AMERICAN STANDARD PERFECTION HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 lv« good to get home after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it re­ news your zest. So, make yourself at home ... with beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, February 17, 1966 west. WORK CARDS OF TRANKS Classified Ad Deadline Monday Noon PHONE OL 3-3231 *FINAL Ctea/caMe SALE TO MAKE RlJilM FOR NEW SPRING GOODS LOTS OF REDUCED PRICES ON JACKETS Slacks and Sweaters I /2 PRICE ON AU. SKIRTS 1/2 PRICE ON ONE LOT OF DRESSES Family Store COME IN AND SAVE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES—south of Nashville on Cloverdale Road, one of the best farms of the area with good buildings, terms. 58 ACRES—nearly all tillable, only 1/2 mile of M-66; 7 room home, good basement barn, first time offered at $13, 500. terms. , 14 ACRES—in edge of Nashville, bordered by nice stream, 5 room home with new kitchen and furnace; 3 bedrooms; own­ er will finance with $1, 000. 00 down. COUNTRY HOME—on one acre; 6 rooms and bath, oil furnace priced to sell at $5, 500. 00. $500. 00 DOWN—buys this 7 room home with 4 bedrooms, well located; this is a good home priced at only $6, 950. 00; can be purchased on land contract with very reasonable monthly payments, CHESTER ROAD--38 acre level farm, 4 bedroom home, 3 car garage and other buildings, shown by appointment. ' LISTINGS NEEDED—on all types of property--have buyers wait­ ing. 1 WA4 J. ST/tMTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Verrrontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville Rexall Timsd-Action Cspsulss contain tiny, sptcislly cost.d pellet* which dissolve...soms fart, for quickrelief...som* u I* mrs ilswlf. for continuous medication as it's needed. X • Two ctin-i". taken soparately at 12-hour intervals, help bring you cMtinuoes day and nights. p8c HOME SERVICES, REPAIR We wish to thank our many To the ones who have been so friends tos and ana neighbors neignoors for ror their tneir good to me while I have been on prayers and expressions of lov ■ers love the sick list. ano sympathy In the death of Everyone has been so nice in our busband and father, Law­ every way. at our home, at the rence Christman. Pennock Hospital and by mail. Sincere thanks to the Vermont­ Thanks to everyone. ville Bible Church Ladies Christ­ 38p Mrs. Chas. Cool ian Fellowship for the lovely luncheon and the Homer Winegar family for opening their Dear Friends, home for it; to Talbert Curtis How can we ever show our ap­ and family; to Rev. Bruce Cranpreciation for your thoughtful er for his comforting words; to ness and generosity during and the Nashville inhalator crew; to after the loss of our home. Dr. Barrette; to the Vogt,Marsh Thank you doesn't seem to be and Leonard Funeral Homes for enough to really express our their services; to those who were the pallbearers; to those who furnish­ heartfelt gratitude for all gifts, the toys for the children, ed the music and to all who fur­ the care of our animals, the monnished food and sent cards and ey, furniture, clothing for all gifts and flowers. the family, for all the help with Grateful thanks with love and the moving, the cleaning and prayers. God bless everyone of painting of our new home, for you. the care of our children. May we Mrs. Lawrence Christman say Thank You in general, lest Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brown we forget one person; there were and children so many! To our friends and 38c Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burger neighbors, the customers and employees of the Kroger Co,, MISC The Hastings Mfg. Co., The Moose Lodge, The Nashville NOTICE! March 1st is the dead- VFW- The merchants of Nashline for paying your taxes to ville and Hastings, our-relatives, me. Then they will be return- Dr. Myers, and last but by no ed to the County Treasurer means least, a very special where an additional 3% fee is thanks to a very special bunch of ----added, plus 6% interest. Plan 8. uy»for fortheir theircourage courageand and unun­ „ efforts "- ' jo be’ on ihandto to to see mel! Personal Tax must tiring help “ us alL The men on the fire be paid to me before March 1. departments who did all they Dog licenses double after possibly could. March 1st. To each and everyone of you, Geneva Brumm, Treas. _ our deepest affection and appre­ 37-39c Castleton Township ciation for all your comfort and support. SENIOR CITIZENS — Tax No­ Glenn, Lillian, Kenny, Gary tice. Office hours at the Cas­ Garlinger 38p tleton Township Hall for Sen­ ior Citizens Tax Exemptions, Veteran Exemptions, Person­ al 'tax, etc., will be as fol­ lows: . Friday, Feb. 18 1-4 pm MISC. FOR SALE Friday, Feb. 25 1-4 pm Friday, Mar. 4 1-4 pm NOW IS the time to have your Friday, Mar. 11 1-4 pm milkhouse painted inside with Other rimes at your house the new epoxy paint Call me or my house by appointment. for free estimate. Paul Friddle. Russell K. Mead, OL3-3178. 38-41C Castleton Township Supervisor 36-41C NOTICE-BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING-Notice is here­ by given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, County of Barty, State of Michigan. That the Assessment Roll of said Vil­ lage as prepared by the undersigneo wul be subject to in­ spection at The Village Hall in the said village on March 8th and Sth, 19o6 and on the following day if necessarv, March 14th, 1966. At which place, and on each of said days, said Board of review will be in session at least Six hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of each day, and upon request of any per­ son who is assessed on said Roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judgement make the valu­ ation thereof relative just and eqliaL After said Board shall complete the re­ view of said roll, a major­ ity of said Board shall en­ dorse thereon, and sign a statement to the effect that the same is the assessment roll of said Village for the year in which it has been prepared and approved by the Board of Review. . Dated, Feb 2nd, 1966. Carl Tuttle Village Assessor of Nashville, Michigan. 37-40c FOR SALE-1957 Chev, Belair, 4 dr. hardtop, 283 engine, 4 bbl carb, all black, tires in good condition. Phone 653­ 8801. 38-39p FOR SALE-Desk& chair comb. $4 to $6. Great for child study. After 3:30. OL3-2742. 37_3g' ■■ 1 ■ FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa andebrome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc । ............... — FARM LOANS--5 l/2<5(> loans are still available! Refinance that Contract or other debts, buy more*land, or improve your property with a long-term real estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank, Ionia, or phone 527-4510. 38-41C REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--Restaurant, low down payment or will lease to responsible party. Call OL 3-6001 or OL 3-6049. 36c REAL ESTATE--Due to many sales last year, I am in need of all kinds of Real Estate listings. Have several farm buyers. Adah Steele. Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Phone 653-2891. 35-38c • FOR SALE--Partly furnished 3bedroom home, wall to wall mem. OL3-6881. 38c PRODUCTION CREDIT ASS'N 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings OFFICE HOURS Mon, Wed, & Fri 8:30-12:00 1:00-5:00 Phone 045-9415 tfc For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRICSHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. " 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw It Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 USED TIRES Auto- - Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (517)596-2925 32tfc J™BOO* ENCYCLOPEDIA—50th Anniversary Edition. Up to date and recommended by schools and librarieI- $182.30; $10 down; $10 month. Inquire by writing to Box A> Nashville News, Demonstration without obligation. 36-39p INCOME TAX SERVICE--Indi­ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc WANTED HELP WANTED--Foote's Cafe, Nashville, Kitchen and Wait­ ress work. 36c DRIVEWAYS plowed out, land­ scaping, tree trimming, stump removal. Call 653­ 6962, Nashville, Mich.37-40p TIMBER wanted—Top prices 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. 25tfc f �of Prayer The World Day of Prayer, ob- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Bwycoum -FE^ ^'itadenlnd memh^' served n every continent on the community Center-7 pm. First Friday in Lent will be ob7 served this year on February 25. / i a The Day is sponsored by United FE®Agent Ui“ Alt Church women, and it starts as 4-H Club. the sun crosses the International FEB. 17--TELFARM meeting for Date Line in Mid-Pacific. new enrolees 10 am. Exten­ On February 25th the World sion Office Day of Prayer services will be held in Nashville at 1:30 pm in FEB. 17--Barry County Christmas the Methodist Church. Tree Growers Annual meeting, In Woodland the World Day of 301 S, Michigan Ave., 8 pm. Prayer services will be held at 2:00 pm in the Lakewood Evan­ FEB. 18--Dairy meeting for Reg­ gelical United Brethren Church. istered Herd owners,' 1 pm. The offerings received at this Community Center. service within the United States FEB. 19--4-H Science Club meet­ are divided among the mission ing, 8 pm, Nancy Sinclair’s divisions of the National Council home, Woodland. of Churches for interdenomin­ FEB. 23--Insect meeting, Maple ational projects. Valley School, 8 pm. FEB. 24--Crops Day, Allegan Griswold Auditorium, 10:30 am to 3 pm. FEB. 24--Annual meeting Feder­ al Land Bank Assoc, of Barry, Ionia and Montcalm counties. Ionia Fairgrounds 2 pm. B.Dale Ball, Director Michigan Dept, MRS. FRED GARROW ot Agriculture, to be speaker. Light refreshments, door prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Beach have moved Guests welcome. in the Hastings area. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis EATON COUNTY B^te/ro'hcl-'Sr Mleteare'her FEB. 16--Cattle Feeders Short­ birthday widfa birthday dinner. course, International Center, ■ Connie and Stephen Baxter of M ichigan State University. Kalamazoo spent the weekend at FEB. 17--10 am, Home Ec. Ex­ tension Council, Extension Of­ home. Connie and Arloa called fice. on Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter FEB. 21 - 23--Market Hog Saturday afternoon. Show, Red gill and boar sale, Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum attend­ Michigan State University. ed the "In Service" for teachers FEB. 23--Cattle Feeders Short in Eaton Rapids Monday. coutse, Michigan State Uni­ Mrs. James Taylor and children versity. of Eaton Rapids spent the week­ end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. FEB, 23--7 pm, Parents-Son FFA Banquet, Olivet. Roy Roberts. Randy and Barbara Ames were also weekend guests. Callen of Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner and Shirley and Rev. Lester DeGroot. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mrs. Laurence Christman were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. MRS. RAY HAWKINS Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis re­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson turned from Florida last week. Callers Sunday aftemoonof Mr. left Saturday morning with M r. Mrs. diiu Mrs. mis. Talbert saiucii Curtis v-unis was Mrs. ivi is. and . - Arlo Stickler of Laingsand Bernice Miller and daughter and a f2w nrinAnn ° Gilbert DlCkUlSOn fOt a tew grandson of Colon. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers Brian Wright and Rennia Wal­ spent the weekend with Mrs. Dora ters were on TV in Lansing Fri - . Brown. day for their birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke entertained Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. were in Battle Creek Wednesday , Fred Corkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne evening to see Miss Ora Jones, Skedgell and family, Mr. andMrs. Margaret and Mary Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher. Gerald Skedgell and family. Bill Mr. and Mn. Larry Wright and Eastman for lunch Sunday eve­ children had supper with Mr. and ning. Mrs. Wendell Wright Monday Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine night celebrating Wendell and called Monday afternoon on Mrs. Brun's birthdays. Thelma Barnes of Bellevue.Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine acqpmpanied Vernon Taylor to Kal­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hyde of Hastings Thursday. amazoo Sunday, where they vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins took ited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine. magazines to Jackson Prison Wed- • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher nesday and to Grand Rapids and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Ionia Thursday. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and were Gladys Stacey, Leone Cove j. lunch guests. and Debra and Mrs. Burr Aldrich Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were ate at Oneida restaurant in Bat­ lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. tle Creek celebrating Mrs. Al­ Higdon one day last week. drich and Douglas Cove's birth­ Last Wednesday evening Mr. days Saturday evening. and Mrs. Carson Ames visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Briggs and and Mrs. Carl Gearheart. Callers Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrichate at of the Ames one day last week Don's Restaurant near Lansing were Mrs. Shirley Ames and Saturday evening. daughters and Mrs. Delores Vaughn of Chicago. Barnet-Mason Judges and audience listen to a discussion group in the Parliamentary Procedure contest in the FFA regional contest --News Photo N “ Chamber committees named of The Nashville Chamber Commerce met Wednesday eve­ ning, Feb. 9, for a dinner meet­ ing at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall at 7 pm. Frank Ritchie of Consumers Power company, Hastings, show­ ed a film on new atomic power. He was accompanied to Nash­ ville by Mrs. Ritchie. Another special guest was the new Nashville Police Chief, Rob­ ert Parker. During the business meeting the Chamber president. George Vogt, appointed his committees for the year. Named on the re­ tail committee were Hubert Lath­ rop, Al Smith, Victor Higdon, Jerry Johnson and Gale Keihl; Civic Improvement, Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Amy Boughton, Dr. Thomas Myers and Fred Glidden; Tourist and Resort committee, Adolph Douse, Vernon Wheeler, Russell Mead, Earl Furlong and Leon Ackett; Membership com­ mittee, Harold Christiansen, Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Goldie Nicholas. Mrs. Agnes Lathrop and Ben Mason; special events, which is a new committee es­ tablished by the president, Harry Johnson, Frank Christie, Cecil Barrett, Mrs, Geneva Brumm and Al Smith. Industrial committee: Max Kelley, Dick Wert, Loren Ding­ man, Russell Blakely and Frank Scramlin; legislative commit­ tee, I. James Rizor; publicity, John Boughton, and on the Wel­ come committee are the Rev. C. C. Gibson, Mrs. Nyla Watrous, Mrs. Catherine Beedle, Mrs. Ma­ rie Christiansen, and Mrs. Louise Annis. The 1966 membership drive opened in January. Approximate­ ly 40 have already signed up and others are expected to follow. A committee which has been working on a zoning and building code for Nashville has about com­ pleted its survey, and they e x pect to report to the village council at the next session. The Chamber recently spon­ sored the appearance here of the Harlem Stars. About $400 was netted from the project, and the Chamber voted to turn 75 percent of the proceeds over to the Maple Valley school. A com­ mittee of Hubert Lathrop, Frank Christie, Adolph Douse and Al Smith was appointed to meet with school administrators to dis­ cuss various uses of the money. The March meeting will be held on the 10th. Serving on the committee will be Frank Scramlin, Mrs. Rose Douse, Mrs. Betty Furlong and Vernon Wheeler. Membership sets new scout record Over 15,000 boys were active members of the Grand Valley Council, Boy Scouu of America, at the end of 1965. The Grand Valley Council end­ ed with 15,113 active boy mem­ bers in the seven county area, and 5,241 volunteer adult leaders. This is a new record high mem­ bership for the Grand Valley Coun­ ciL There are 501 Cub packs. Scout troops and Explorer posu operating m the Council area. Thornapple District of the Council, which covers Barry Coun­ ty, Lake Odessa, Clarksville and Caledonia, ended 1965 with 1274 boy members. This is an .in­ crease of 6. 8% in membership over last year. One out of every Final class Wed. for adult farmers The final Adult Farmer Class for this school year will be held Wednesday, February 23 at 8:00 pm in the Agriculture room in the highschool The speaker will be Professor Ray Janes who is an en­ tomologist from Michigan State University. He will be discussing chemical insect control and will cover the areas of the sprays that work best and safety in using them. He will also cover the latest information on the cereal leaf beetle if there is interest on this subject. Bring yourselves and your questions and make this meet­ ing worthwhile. Refreshmenu will be served. On March 2 the adult class will be closing out the season with a potluck supper in the high school cafeteria followed by a slide pre­ sentation by Mr. and Mn. Leroy Wion and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bene­ dict on agriculture around the world. The meeting held on Feb. 16 was on the Future of Farming. The speaker was Professor John Donneth from MSU, a farm management specialist • three boys between the ages of 8 and 16 inclusive, is active in Scouting in this area. Gordon Hansen, 516 Burke, N. E. , Grand Rapids, became the fif­ teen thousandth active member in the Grand Valley Council when he was registered by his Scoutmas­ ter, Thomas DeLoof, 823 Paris. N. E. Gordon is a member of East­ ern School PTA Troop 225. His father. Harry G. Hansen, recently retired Lieut. Colonel of die Air Force, is with the Office of Eco­ nomic Opportunity. Raymond C. Conlon, past Coun­ cil president, presented Gordon with a complete Scout uniform in honor of the occasion. Hat highest herd average James A. and Alice B. Fish, Lockshore Farms, Hickory Cor­ ners, Michigan, had the fourth highest hero milk lactation aver­ age in the nation in the Guernsey breed last year for herds with 100 or more in average. The Fish's herd averaged 11, 6«3 pounds of milk and 500 pounds of fat, 305-2 times a day milking on 127 cows. There were 806 herds in the combined HIR-DHIR testing divis­ ion last year with a total of 34,118 cows. Vermontville nf HOT LUNCH MENU February 21 - 25 Land Bank Asin, to meet Feb. 24 MON--Goulash, celery stix, bread/bntter, peach cobbler, milk. B. Dale Ball, newly appointed TUES--Turkey & noodles, but­ Director of the Michigan Depart­ tered beans, cornmeal muffin, ment of Agriculture will address apple, pineapple salad, milk. the Annual Meeting of the Fed­ WED--Southern fried chicken, eral Land Bank Association of mashed potatoes, baked lima Ionia, Barry and Montcalm coun­ beans, oread/butter, plums, ties, according to R. W. Christian, milk. association manager. The meet­ THURS--Bean soup/crackers, ing will be Thursday afternoon, meat sandwiches, celery stix, February 24th, in the Youth Build­ applesauce, brownies, milk. ing, Ionia Fairground, at 2 pm. FRI—Fish sticks, potatoes & but­ All association memoers are ter, veg. gcletm salad, bread/ urged to attend and to bring guests.. butter, pears, milk. �CHOCO-WALNUT WHIRLIGIGS PT hat's your favorite fla­ vor? “Chocolate!” That’s I answer most Americans IjlLJ 5 Ji — young and old — would i i F555*give. How often have you . heard your grade schooler say, '‘Aw Mom, chocolate milk, please?” or the forever hungry teenage son holler, “Where are the brownies?” Maybe the women in your neighborhood group have raved about Chocolate Bavarian Cream. In each case chocolate is the key to taste delight. Because youngsters and oldsters alike feel this way, it’s safe to say that Chocolate is the King of Flavors. And so, in this issue of Farm and Home we’re bringing you a collection of recipes — some old, some new — ALL CHOCOLATEY! HTFWI■ Iffihk HASTY CHOCOLATE SAUCE SUPREME 1 bounce package (1 cup) •emieweet chocolate moriels 2 cups light com syrup 1 cup coarsely chopped California walnuts Put chocolate morsels into small mixing bowl If cold, let come to room temperature. Bring com syrup to boil in sauce­ pan. Stir gradually into chocolate morsels. Stir until chocolate is melted and sauce is smooth. Add walnuts. Use hot or cold. When cooled, sauce thickens. To thin, add small amount warm water or cream, or thin over hot water. A little bit of Karo puls a little bit of you into even dish vo’u cook 1 bounce package (1 cup) temi-eweet chocolate monel H cup commercial lour cream in cups chopped California walnuts, divided 14 teaspoon sell, divided 14 cup finely crushed vanilla cup sifted confectioners* sugar 1 tablespoon softened butter 1 tablespoon quick chocolateflavored mix 1 teaspoon rum flavoring 1 teaspoon water I , 4 Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from water; stir in sour cream, X cup of the walnuts and K teaspoon of the salt. Chill until firm. Combine remaining 1 cup chopped walnuts, Js teaspoon salt and remain­ ing ingredients. Mix until crumbly. Form chilled semi-sweet mixture into 1-inch balls. Roll balls in crumb mixture twice. Chill. YIELD: 2 dozen candies. NOTE: Candies may be stored in refrigerator. CHOCOLATE BAVARIAN CREAM 1 H H 2 1 envelope unflavored gelatin cup augur, divided teaspoon salt eggs, separated cup milk 1 bounce package fl cup) semvrweet chocolate morsels 14 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Mix gelatin, ii cup of the sugar and salt thoroughly in a sauce­ pan. Beat egg yolks and milk together. Add to gelatin mixture. Add chocolate and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved and chocolate melted. Remove from heat and beat with a rotary beater until chocolate is blended. Stir in vanilla. Chill to unbeaten egg white consistency. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in remaining K cup sugar. Fold in chocolate-gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into a 4-cup mold and chill until firm. Unmold on serving platter and garnish with additional whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. Frankly delicious! “Wieneroni Casserole” 1/2 lb. bacon, diced, 1/2 cup chopped onion 4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 cup Karo All Purpose Syrup (dark corn syrup) 3/4 tsp. salt, 1/4 tsp. paprika . 1/3 cup lemon juice l/2cup water, 1-1/2 cups chili sauce 1 pound frankfurters, 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon Argo Com Starch Cooked spaghetti or macaroni Combine bacon and onion in skillet, fry until bacon is crisp and onion is soft. Drain off excess fat. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, Karo Syrup, salt, paprika, lemon juice, water and chili sauce. Bring to boil. Reduce heat; cover, simmer 10 minutes. Add franks, simmer until franks are hot, about 8 minutes. Blend 2 tablespoons water with corn starch, stir into sauce; stir and boil 1 minute. Serve on.hot spaghetti, ziti or any other macaroni. Makes 5 to 6 servings. Karo adds delicious flavor to your Wieneroni Casserole... helps the flavor of all ingredients blend better, too. Karo is available in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 10 lb. cans. new axuf to cook (4 with Ka/io I ��CHOCO-WALNUT WHIRLIGIGS ** i,atsy°,,rfav°r'icfiavor? “Chocolate!” That’s I answer most Americans < -E — young and old — would i i r*5* give. How often have you . heard your grade schooler say, “Aw Mom, chocolate milk, please?” or the forever hungry teenage son holler, “Where are the brownies?” Maybe the women in your neighborhood group have raved about Chocolate Bavarian Cream. In each case chocolate is the key to taste delight. Because youngsters and oldsters alike feel this way, it’s safe to say that Chocolate is the King of Flavors. And so, in this issue of Farm and Home we’re bringing you a collection of recipes — some old, some new — ALL CHOCOLATEY! Hirai■ IBK HASTY CHOCOLATE SAUCE SUPREME 1 bounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 2 cups light com syrup 1 cup coarsely chopped California walnuts Put chocolate morsels into small mixing bowL If cold, let come to room temperature. Bring com syrup to boil in sauce­ pan. Stir gradually into chocolate morsels. Stir until chocolate is melted and sauce is smooth. Add walnuts. Use hot or cold. When cooled, sauce thickens. To thin, add small amount warm water or cream, or thin over hot water. A little bit of Karo puls a little bitofyou into every dish you cook .1 bounce package (1 cup) semisweet chocolate monel '•4 cup commercial sour cream Hi cups chopped California walnuts, divided W teaspoon salt, divided U cup finely crushed vanilla wafers 4 cup sifted confectioners* sugar I tablespoon softened butter 1 tablespoon quick chocolateflavored mix 1 teaspoon rum flavoring 1 teaspoon waler ., Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove from water; stir in sour cream, K cup of the walnuts and M teaspoon of the salt. Chill until firm. Combine remaining 1 cup chopped walnuts, % teaspoon salt and remain­ ing ingredients. Mix until crumbly. Form chilled semi-sweet mixture into l-inch balls. Roll balls in crumb mixture twice. Chill. YIELD: 2 dozen candies. NOTE: Candies may be stored in refrigerator. CHOCOLATE BAVARIAN CREAM 1 H H 2 I envelope unflavored gelatin cap augur, divided teaspoon salt eggs, separated cup milk 1 bounce package (I cup) <emwwee< chocolate morsels M teaspoon vanilla 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Mix gelatin, il cup of the sugar and salt thoroughly in a sauce­ pan. Beat egg yolks and milk together. Add to gelatin mixture. Add chocolate and cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until gelatin is dissolved and chocolate melted. Remove from heat and beat with a rotary beater until chocolate is blended. Stir in vanilla. Chill to unbeaten egg white consistency. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in remaining K cup sugar. Fold in chocolate-gelatin mixture. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into a 4-cup mold and chill until firm. Urnnold on serving platter and garnish with additional whipped cream. Makes 6 servings. Frankly delicious! “Wieneroni Casserole” 1/2 lb. bacon, diced, 1/2 cup chopped onion 4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 cup Karo All Purpose Syrup (dark corn syrup) 3/4 tsp. salt, 1/4 tsp. paprika . 1/3 cup lemon juice l/2cup water, 1-1/2 cups chili sauce 1 pound frankfurters, 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon Argo Com Starch Cooked spaghetti or macaroni Combine bacon andonion in skillet, fry until bacon is crisp and onion is soft. Drain off excess fat. Stir in Worcestershire sauce, Karo 'Syrup, salt, paprika, lemon juice, water and chili sauce. Bring to boil. Reduce heat; cover, simmer 10 minutes. Add franks, simmer until franks are hot, about 8 minutes. Blend 2 tablespoons water with corn starch, stir into sauce; stir and boil 1 minute. Serve on hot spaghetti, ziti or any other macaroni. Makes 5 to 6 servings. ' Karo adds delicious flavo** to your Wieneroni Casserole... helps the flavor of all ingredients blend better, too. Karo is available in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 10 lb. cans. n&u) tuay. id cook id wA, {ija/io l �New CoolR<se method HOMEMADE CHEESE BREAD You mix, shape, refrigerate... bake it when you're ready. No more watching or waiting around. The loaves rise in the refrigerator. Pop them in the oven anytime from 2 to 24 hours later...and get bread as good as when you did it the old way. (Some women tell us better.) ♦FREE OFFER: New CoolRise recipes for homemade bread and variations, plus two packages of Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast, are packed inside specially marked bags of Robin Hood Flour, at your grocer’s now. (Where Robin Hood Hour n not available, you’ll find the recipes on back of Fleischmann's Yeast packages.) FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST �/ LEMON CHERRY CHEESECAKE _f he brightest of all February flavor treats is the cherry. This tart little red fruit is a favorite with youngsters and oldsters alike who eat with their eyes as well as their tummies. And cherries are the answer for the cook who needs color accent for dull winter meals. Today’s supermarkets yield cherries in many forms for year ’round use. Canned and frozen pitted un­ sweetened cherries are but two of the grocer’s delights —to say nothing of the numerous prepared mixes. In this issue of FARM AND HOME you’ll find cherry recipes for muffins, cheesecake, salad, desserts and, of course, cherry pie. And for something extra special try Inga’s German Cherry Torte. 20 chocolate chip cookies, finely 1 teaspoon vanilla rolled (2 cups crumbs) W cup lemon juice , 2 tablespoons margarine, melted 3 tablespoons grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons sugar 4 eggs, separated 2 8-ounce packages cream cheese, , 1 cup light cream softened 1 can (I.pound 6-ounce) cherry Vs cup sugar P‘e filling 2 tablespoons flour Combine chocolate chip cookie crumbs, melted margarine and 2 tablespoons sugar; mix well. Press against bottom and sides of 9-inch spring form pan. Combine cream cheese, X cup sugar, flour, vanilla, lemon juice and lemon rind; beat-' until smooth. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir in cream. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold cheese mixture into egg whites. Pour into crumb crust. Bake in 325°F. oven for 1 hour or until center is set. Cool. Just before serving spoon some of the cherry pie filling on top of the cheese cake to make a circle. Serve remaining cherries as a sauce. Makes 8 to 10 servings. CHERRY BRAN MUFFINS Vs 1 1 Vs 1 H cup milk cup bran cup flour cup sugar tablespoon baking powder teaspoon salt I teaspoon cinnamon J egg 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup pitted sour cherries (those packed in syrup are best) Pour milk over bran and let soak 5 minutes. Sift together dry ingredients. Beat egg and oil into bran mixture. Add, cherries. Stir in dry ingredients just enough to dampen. Fill • greased com stick pans X’s full. Bake in 400°F. oven for 20 minutes. Makes 18 muffins. If made in muffin pans, bake in 400°F. oven for 30 minutes Makes 9 large muffins. INCA’S GERMAN CHERRY TORTE cup flour tablespoons sugar teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt egg 6 tablespoons margarine •- • » • Hi 6 1 Vs 1 CHERRY NUT TARTS 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed Vi cup warm water (105° to 115°F.) 3M cups flour W cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt - 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 cup margarine 1 cup milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm 2 eggs, beaten 1 can (1 pound) cherry pie filling Vz cup chopped California walnuts^ Measure warm water into small warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Soak yeast in water for 5 minutes. Meanwhile, sift together, flour, sugar and salt into a large bowl. Add lemon rind and combine. Cut margarine into flour mixture. Add yeast mixture, lukewarm milk and beaten eggs. Mix well. Cover bowl and refrigerate dough for at least 2 liours or up to 2 days. Turn half of natter onto wellfloured board. (Batter will be soft and sticky.) Roll to Ji-inch thickness. Using a 3-inch cookie cutter, cut circles and place on greased baking sheet. Combine pie filling and walnuts. Spoon mixture on center of each circle. Brush circle edges with milk. From remaining dough cut the same number of circles using a 3-inch doughnut cutter. Place over the filling and press edges together. Bake in 400°F. oven for 10 to 15 minutes. Makes about 2 dozen. MIRACLE CHERRY PIE (17-ounce cm) pitted Ml teaspoon salt canned unsweetened red H cup sugar cherries, drained 2 teaspoons lemon juice Hi cups water and cherry juice 1 tablespoon margarine combined Few drops red food coloring I package vanilla pudding and 1 baited 8-inch pie shell, pie filling mix cooled JW cups Combine cherries and X cup of the combined water and cherry juice in a saucepan. Bring to a boil. Meanwhile, com­ bine pudding mix, salt, sugar, lemon juice, and remaining X cup liquid. Stir to form a smooth paste. Add to boiling fruit, stirring to blend. Then cook and stir until mixture comes to a full toil. Remove from heat Add margarine and food coloring. Cool 5 minutes. Pour into pie shell. Let stand about 3 hours, or until firm. Serve with sweetened whipped cream, if desired. _____ ■_ 1 large can frosen cherries, thawed and drained • • • • 1 cup cultured sour cream 2 egg yolks OR I egg IV: tablespoons sugar I teaspoon flour Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt together onto a board or table. Make a well and put egg in center. Using knife or fork carefully blend egg and small amount of the flour mixture. Add margarine chunks the size of a tablespoon. Knead from the center out until batter is smooth and shin/ and forms a ball. Pat into a 9 or 10-inch spring form pan bringing the dough up about 1 inch on sides. Bake in 350° F. oven for 12 minutes. Spread thawed and drained cherries over crust. Return torte to oven and continue baking for- an additional 10 minutes. Meanwhile, beat sour cream, egg yolks (or whole egg), sugar, and flour together well—mixture should be fluffy. Pour X of this custard mixture over baked cherry filling. Return to oven for 3 minutes. Pour remainder of custard mixture over torte and return to oven. Immediately turn off oven heat and allow torte to remain in oven until custard mixture in center of pan is set. (Watch carefully as this should take less than 10 minutes.) BUTTERMILK CHERRY HEARTS 1 can (1 lb.) frozen cherries, thawed cup cherry juice H cup orange juice 1 package cherry flavored gelatin 44 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon salt Hi cups buttermilk 1 cup finely chopped celery Vs cup chopped California walnut: 44 Drain cherries. Heat X cup cherry juice with the orange juice and dissolve cherry gelatin in it. Add sugar, lemon juice, salt and buttermilk. Blend. Allow to chill until partially set Add drained cherries, celery and walnuts, and fill molds. Refrigerate until set and serve with Fluffy Orange Salad Dressing. Makes 10 individual heart-shaped molds. Fluffy Orange Sqlad Dressing tablespoons flour cup sugar Vt cup orange juice 1 egg yolk, beaten 2 U . I Ml tablespoons lemon juice 44 cup evaporated milk, chilled icy cold Mix flour and sugar together in saucepan. Add orange juice and blend. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly un­ til mixture is thick and clear. Add part of cooked mixture to egg yolk; then slowly combine both in saucepan. Return to heat for a minute. Stir in lemon juice. Chill thoroughly. When ready to serve, whip chilled milk stiff, using well-chilled bowl and beater, and fold into dressing. Makes IX cups. �Someone wonderful just baked Toll House Cookies Copyright 1966, Tho NwHi Coospcmy, Inc. These are the remarkable cookies that have charmed two generations of chocolate lovers. Small wonder. Toll House Cookies are dotted clear through with Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels— rich little gems of pure chocolate that don't melt in the oven but do melt deliciously in your mouth. V * You can't buy real Toll House Cookies in any store. You bake 'em yourself—a nice big batch in a sur­ prisingly short time. How long has it been since you've enjoyed the special magic of Toll House Cookies at your house? Too long? Better get yourself a package of NesHd's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels right away and do something about it. The easy, authentic recipe is on the back. < I i Nestle’s j Nestle’s* makes the very best chocolate Happy up your family... bake up a butch of Toll House’ Cookies �Untreated, weed-infested soybean fields like this rob you of yield and profits just as surely as if you left open the end-gate of your wagon or truclq^gj as you hauled the beans home froiC’j‘tjc-<3i the field. v Me ARE you responsible for xV DEATHS caused by treating a calf for scours...only to have him die of pneumonia? PFIZER’S TERRAMYCIN SCOURS TABLET is one treat' ment that fights both. It works in the intestinal tract against scours... then is quickly absorbed to fight infections respiratory tract use right after birth to prevent scours as well as other diseases throughout the body— pneumonia, bronchitis, pleurisy, navel ill, etc. Each tablet contains, not only broad­ spectrum Terramycin, but high levels of vita­ mins A, D, and niacinamide to build up reserves fast. See your supplier. Terramyciri Scours Tablets (oiytatracyctlna) * Heal estate taxes take a mighty big bite out of farm income — but a few weeds in your crops can cost you a lot more than the assessor charges. Average farm taxes are about $4.00 per acre in Illinois, while Iowa taxes average a little over $3.00 per acre. Taxes on the best farm land, of course, may be more than double the state average. Even so, your tax bill can be small potatoes compared to what weeds take out of your pocket every year. A recent study showed that one pigweed releases 200,000 seeds when it matures, and almost all of these weed seeds are ready to grow and rob you the next year if not controlled. In view of this, it doesn’rtmake much sense to use the best seed, best fertilize., best equipment, and best practices, then let weeds rob the crop s potential. Such a procedure is about as practical as taking long steps to save your shoes! It doesn’t take many weeds to cut yields $10 per acre. Weeds collect their taxes by robbing crops of nutrients, moisture and light.- �. .. ■ How to get 3 to 9 extra bushels per acre with AMIBEN WEED CONTROL If you follow good soybean manage­ ment practices, Amiben weed control can pay for itself many times over. Here are the 7 easy steps to higher bean yields and profits. ADAPTED SEED VARIETY • for your day length or latitude, with proper seed innoculation. 1 SOIL TESTING . pH adjustment; addition of correct amount of N, K and P if called for after test. 2 PROPER PLANTING DEPTH . for your soil —and correct plant population to obtain good stand. 3 PROPER EQUIPMENT . well maintained and adjusted for planting and harvesting. Clean out sprayers carefully—check nozzles — calibrate. • 4 CORRECT TIMING > early planting—care in harvesting before beans shatter. 5 THESE 2 BIG STEPS MAKE THE OTHER 5 PAY OFF GOOD SEED BED PREPARATION . No clods, crop trash or foreign ma­ terials. Preparing a smooth seed bed is especially necessary. If seed bed is not smooth, skips can occur when using any pesticide, liquid or granular. 6 AMIBEN , for control of both broadleaf weeds and grasses. 7 Based upon an average price of $2.47 per bushel to the grower, Amiben banded at the 2 lb. rate recommended for most soils, returns to many farm­ ers enough to pay for the herbicide about 2 to 6 times over. And that’s real profit for any grower whose manage­ ment practices are good enough so that superb weed control can make the big difference. See your dealer today for Amiben —No. 1 in soybeans by a wide mar­ gin—because it controls most an­ nual broadleaf weeds and grasses with one pre-emergence applica­ tion at planting—leaves no soil residue to affect rotational crops. Available as liquid concentrate or in granular form. flfflCHBfn first name in herbicide research AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC. AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA i �An acre of land can support just so much plant growth at once, says University of Illinois agronomist Ellery Knake. “A cornfield free of weeds may produce 8,000 lbs. of grain and stalks. The same field with 2,000 lbs. of weeds will produce only 6,000 lbs. of com,” he explains. His studies show just one pigweed over 10 inches of row can cut com yields 17 bushels per acre and soybean yields 15 bushels per acre — losses costing you $20 to $35 per acre. Cultivators are not obsolete, but on many Cornbelt farms they re not getting the workout they once did. That’s because progressive farmers have found that herbicide applications are more effective and less costly than two or three trips over the field with a large tractor and cultivator. Many herbicide users are now getting by with only one cultivation, and others have stored away their cultivators right along side the old hay loader. Willard Henderson, Fowler, Indiana wanted to check the effectiveness of Amiben on his bean field. He pur­ posely skipped the strip at left with his sprayer. "I'm convinced," says Henderson. INDEPENDENT. From 3 to 7 days, Mexico City. Choice of 8 fine hotels. 8 cwtional side trips. Acapulco, Taxco, Cuer­ navaca, Puebla, Oaxaca, San Jose Purua, Ixtapan, Cholula, Fortin, Tehuacan and Guada­ lajara. From $25 to $277 plus air fare. ESCORTED. 8, 9, la 13, and 15 days. Deluxe accommoda­ tions at Hilton and other fine hotels. Includes Mexico City, San Jose Purua, Ixtapan, Taxco, Acapulco, Cuernavaca, Cholula, Tehuacan and Pueb­ la. From $138 to $343 plus transportation. Clean, weed-free beans like this Ami­ ben-treated field of Herbert Kelley, Brookston, Indiana put more beans in your bin and more profit in your pocket. Fields like these will average 5 to 10 bushels more per acre than weed-infested fields like the one shown. for FREE folders. call your travel agent or mail coupon! •WCI1W4 ERRY WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Dept. F-M, Box 8620, 91st & State Line, Kansas City, Mo. 64114 Please send free folderfs) about Kame.____________________________________________________ _____ _____ Address________________________________________________________ Stalezip______________________________________________________ City My Travel Aaent l»_ PARKWA 3570 No. lindberqh Rd Bypass 66-47 just So. . of Inferafute n ~ Each "room” is a 3-room suite! with living room, bedroom, terrace, dining, kitchenette & Bar. Overlooks swimming pool. Smart restaurants for entertaining. Your luxury suite at the price of a room parkway house MOTOR HOTELS ST. LOUIS, MO. Write today for folders: Weekend Package Plan, Commercial Brochure, Convention-banquet Facilities. FREE PARKING PARKWAY • 4545 Forast Pork Blvd. FO7-5M0 Weeds weren’t too great a problem when the cross-check wire was still popular. But when “checked” com was cast aside in favor of higher plant populations about a decade ago, effective weed control became a bigger problem. Each year more and more farmers have turned to chemicals for the answer. The vast majority are highly satisfied with the results. Many non-believers have become believers after seeing chemicals perform in a neighbor’s field. Side-by-side comparisons, such as that shown in the photo included with this story, provide plenty of convincing evidence.Basically, weeds cause losses four ways: 1 — Crowing in the crop row, they absorb light, and they consume nitrogen, phos­ phorous, potash, moisture and trace minerals necessary for good crop growth. In soybeans, it has been shown that one foxtail plant growing every four inches in the row will consume enough of these elements to produce an extra 2.3 bushels per acre. One foxtail spaced every inch eats up enough moisture and nutrients to produce an extra 6.6 bushels per acre. Using a pre-emergence herbicide such as Amiben, it has been proven that, by controlling both broadleaf weeds and grasses, soybeans develop more, heavier pods per plant and yield 3 to 9 extra bushels per acre. 2 — Broadleaf weeds and grasses offer shelter to mites, insects and disease organisms Even growing along fence lines and ditch banks, weeds have been known to cause the infestation of entire fields. 3 —The third way weeds reduce yields is at harvest. Since the cutter bar cannot be adjusted to harvest the lowest pods on the plant, many bushels are left in the field. 4 — Dockage losses for soybeans that contain weed seeds are the fourth penalty growers pay for raising weeds along with their soybeans. The charges at the ele­ vator for cleaning and reprocessing such beans is deducted from the price paid to the farmer. These four losses from weeds aren’t immediately obvious. Soil nutrients, moisture harvest losses and dockages are the hidden costs of raising soybeans — they don’t show up until the yield is weighed, measured, analyzed and examined for weed seed. By controlling weeds and grasses, these losses can be reduced, yields can be increased and profits can be raised $7.50 to $22.50 per acre! �GLEANINGS “A pessimist,” according to The Tipton (Iowa) Conservative, “is the fellow who arrives late at a ball game and asks, "Who’s losing?” During the last football season, The Algona (Iowa) Upper Des Moines quoted a well known football coach as saying, “We operate with an unbalanced line, and sometimes I don’t think our backs are too bright, either." New Slim Style PREMIUM Saltines are thinner, snappier, noisier; the crispest saltines you can buy. One of the latest dances is called the “In,” reports the Dickinson (N. D.) Press. Its sensational aspect is that the partners actually touch each other. “Any boy who brings home a bad report card will tell you that a little learning is a dangerous thing,” said The Stough­ ton (Wis.) Hub. The Watertown (Wis.) Daily Times quotes Abe Martin as saying, "Ther’s few things in this life that equal th* sensation of being paid up.” “Even though they haven't a leg to stand on, rumors Lave a way of getting around,” says The Gazette of Three Oaks, Mich. Several fathers lamented last Christmas that now that they have the shape to play Santa Claus, the lads no longer be­ lieve in him, reported The Lanesboro (Minn.) Leader. According to The Dells Rapids (S. D.) Tribune, “If you are 40 years old, you are not as tall as you were when you were 20... Furthermore, in another 20 years you will shrink another half an inch . . . and there is a 50450 chance that one of your legs is shorter than the other. The Brookings (S. D.) Register asks if we don't sometimes confuse the cost of living with the cost of luxuriating?” This one appeared in The Janesville (Minn.) Argus: Science Teacher: "What happens when a body is im­ mersed in water?" Student “The telephone rings.” “Fools rush in where wise men slow down and honk,’ says The Reinbeck (Iowa) Courier. “Many a man is proud of his father and mother merely be­ cause they are parents of a fine fellow like himself,” claims the Wright County Journal-Press of Buffalo, Minn. A columnist in the Devils Lake (N. D.) Daily Journal com­ mented, “Before marriage, a woman planned how she would help you carry out your dreams. After marriage, all she wants you to carry out is the garbage.” There was a doll advertised in the Clear Lake (S. D.) Courier before Christmas “who not only takes milk, but, with a few helpful pats on the back, gives out with an authentic baby burp." t Does anyone want to bet that next Chrisluias they wont have one developed that gets the colic, and writes on the walls with crayons at the age of two? The Coon Rapids (Minn.) Herald told about the boy who told his father that in some parts of Africa a man doesn’t know his wife until he marries her. , "Why single out Africa?" replied Dad. Ask any spread Ask any cheese Ask any soup. �Europe like the palm of our hand. So let us give you a hand on your way to Europe. We fly straight through to 27 European cities from the U.S.A. No one else flies to even half that many. And we have the most flights, too. So the first thing for you to do is see a Pan Am Travel Agent, or call us direct. We’ll see that you get from your hometown to Europe with a minimum of fuss. We’ll take care of connections. We’ll give you the low-down on the high-life in Europe. What to do, where to go, who to know. And wherever you go with us, you’ll have the good feeling that comes from flying the very best there is. MMM i World’s most ♦P.S. You con afford it ... 22 day* for under $800! Farm & Home readers who have taken advantage of our tours in the past have told ns how thoroughly they have enjoyed these tours with us, so we are now taking the BIG STEP and are announcing here and now the Grandaddy of all Farm & Home tours to date—Farm & Home’s 1966 European Jet Holiday. Departure dates for the 1966 Jet Holiday are fairly well set It is our intention to give every one of our midwestem readers a choice of four de­ parture dates as follows: June 2, June 30, August 4, or October 6. Farm & Home Secpon also considers itself most fortunate in being able to se­ cure the carrier services of Pan American World Airways for the tour. But, of course, the best news of all is that this 1966 European Jet Holi­ day will be a 22-day vacation from the time you leave New York City until the time you return to New York City . . . and the price of this tour covering all costs from New York City and back will be under $800 per person! - ■ - ’ • -. ' t? • For our midwestem readers. Farm & Home’s 1966 European Jet Holi­ day promises to be the most painless, most inexpensive, most memorable vacation ever taken! We have the world’s most experienced airline as our carrier! We have chosen the best places in Europe to visit and most im­ portant of all, you will be traveling with the greatest people in the world — fellow midwesterners just like yourself. You undoubtedly know a great deal about Europe already, but to re­ fresh your manor)', let’s do a quick rundown on the Europe you will see on Farm & Home’s 1966 European Jet Holiday: PARIS — Anyone weary of marching from monument to monument with a weighty guidebook and aching feet will find consolation in Paris. > ' The French capital has come up with many ways to eliminate the drudgery of sightseeing. You can take the Champagne Shopping Tour of Paris and climb aboard a limousine equipped with chauffeur, guide, and a bottle of champagne and, in a few hours, return to your hotel laden with treasures and com­ pletely relaxed; or You can take a Flea Market Tour of Paris via the subway or taxi Here, there is no champagne to bolster the courage, but you will find bargains galore in Paris shops; or You can turn Paris sightseeing into an air-conditioned dream on a "full vision, double decker bus” covering Paris from the broad boulevards to the top of Montmartre. These buses provide guides, bar service and stereo­ phonic music. Of course, in Paris we must visit the bistros, which are really collector’s items. A bistro, as you know, is a small cafe where the food is "haute cuisine* and the prices are rock bottom. Many American tourists in Paris �Europe This Summer prefer die enthusiasm of the Parisian bistros to the outdated sport of learning the can-can. LONDON — Anyone who can tear himself away from the temptations of world-reknown London will find hearty sight­ seeing fare in the countryside around the capital Typical of this is a two-day trip covering Oxford, Shakespeareland, War­ wick Castle, the Cotswold villages and Sulgrave Manor. This includes 240 miles of travel, lodging at a historic inn, tickets to the Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stratford, and inci­ dentals. ' All sorts of literary and historical ties make London an ideal stop-off for Americans. The familiar culture and lan­ guage allows everyone to fully enjoy the adventures in this tradition-laden land. ROME — This beautiful city of .Italy of late has de­ veloped a fashionable riviera stretching north and south for sixteen miles from the capital. Of course, those of you who are cafe-sitters will always fondly refer to the Via Veneto which winds through the heart of Rome. Near Rome, you can visit the aristocratic settlement of Santa Marinella — once the hideaway for Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rossellini. Then, of course, you can visit Anzio, made famous during World War II, with its circular harbor built by Nero. Then, beyond a few miles is Monte Circeo where, according to Homer, Circe lured the sailors of Ulysses. AMSTERDAM — Anyone who wants to see the picture postcard Holland of windmills and wooden shoes, baggy pants and billowing skirts had better hurry. When the dili­ gent Dutch get down to work, things change fast Someday the Zuider Zee may even disappear right off the map. The •Dutch, who are always a bit pressed for land, have drained much of the famous Zee to add another million acres to their realm. Amsterdam today has more waterways than Venice. One canal, incidentally, is broader than the Panama Canal, and J EUROPEAN JET HOLIDAY another is longer than the Suez! The city, built on 90 islands, is tied together by no fewer than 636 bridges. The runways at Amsterdam’s airport — once a lake — are 13 feet below sea level. These are some of the sights we will see on our 1966 European Jet Holiday. If you would like more information and are seriously considering a European vacation, clip the coupon appearing with this story and send to Farm & Home Tours, 20 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wisconsin. Ask any questions you may have. We will answer them all and send you a brochure. You are under no obligation, of course. Farm & Home Tours 20 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Send me (under no obligation, of course) your free 1966 European Jet Holiday folder. Name ■____________________________________ 22 wonderful day* on a European Tour . . . for under $800* WRITE; • Farm and Home Tour* 20 North Carroll Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Stay in the heart of Chicago's ex­ citing "Loop"... within walking dis­ tance of all the famous stores and great entertainment spots. Air-condi­ tioned. 1500 rooms. Free TV and radio. No charge for children under 12. The only drive-in parking garage of any Loop hotel. rwanr SHERMAN HOUSE Winter-parched home? West Bend does all the things a good humidifier should do But quietly and without drafts You hear nothing, as West Bend’s Humidifier brings a reviving flow of spring-fresh air into your winter-parched home. And you never feel a draft. How does West Bend do it? By a unique 'water wheel' action. Dry heated air is continuously, silently washed . . . then brought up (never out) through grills at the top. Fine furniture styling, too. It gives you a lot to look at — but nothing to hear. See the West Bend humidifier at your dealer. UJestBenzT Also from the Craftsmen of West Bend: Teflon*-coated Cookware and Bakeware, Automatic Coffee­ makers and Buffet Appliances. �Choose from three charming patterns with brass-like handle — ideal for passing hors d’oeuvres, cookies or candies. Made by Lenox Ware of lightweight Melamine, each pattern has the look of fine china yet wears like iron. Order a pair for your home. Order extras for gifts. Then bake up some goodies with your shelled Diamond Walnuts— they’re the finest walnuts grown in California and you couldn’t get them any fresher if you shelled them yourself. The shelled walnuts with the Good Housekeeping Seal Diamond Walnut Server Offer, Dept. RG, Box 4464, Chicago, Illinois 60677 Please send meservers (check pattern desired). in "Lyndale"in “Golden Rhythm”in "Jennifer" For each, I enclose $2.50 and the from any bag of shelled Diamond Walnuts. (Or, for each, the code number from the lid of a vacuum tin of Diamond Wainuts.) Total amount enclosed is Name_____________ _____ ______________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________ City------- ——_____________________________ StateZip "Subject to state and local regulations. Void if taxed, mtricted or forbidden by law. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-02-24.pdf 748c21fdf2c985c2fd8ee4ca1f1a115d PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 NUMBER 39 Fire damages Ply coma plant Services Thursday for Postmaster Wilson Nashville learned in shocked silence of the death of Harvey Wilson last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wilson apparently suffered a heart attack Saturday morn­ ing. He was rushed to Pennock Hospital where he died about noon. Wilson, who had long been prominent in the civic affairs of the village, had been post­ master here for the past 12 years. He was appointed to that post in April of 1954. The Wilsons mpved to Nash­ ville in 1945 when Mr. Wil son was made manager of the Beedle Brothers Variety Store. Mr. Wilson was a supporter of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and served as pres­ ident of that organization for two years. He was a former member of the Nashville Lions Club, Knights of Pythias Lodge and the Nashville podge 255 F&AM. He was a member of the Nashville Methodist Church, and the National Postmasters Association. He was born on October 1.8, 1905, in St. Charles, Michigan. He served in the United States Air Force during the Second World War. He was married to Juanita Ryder in DeWitt,Michigan on Christmas Day of 1940. Surviving him besides his wife Juanita are two sons, John, of Flint, and Max, whois now serving in Viet Nam; a sister, Mrs. Harry Haynes of Hymera, Indiana, an(l two brothers, Warren and Bryan, both of St. Charles. Funeral services will be Thursday at 2 pm from the Nashville Methodist Church. Graveside Masonic rites will be held. It is hoped that his son. Max, will be here to attend the ser­ vices. Fire damaged a part of the ground floor of the Flycoma veneer Company plant late j...___ _f_ • r Tuesdav morning. Quick action on the pan of the Nashville volunteer fire department contained the fire pretty much to its point of ori­ gin within the building. Select Jr. play "It's Great To Be Crazy" is the choice or me junior class ot the Maple Valley .high school for presentation March 31 and April 1. Readings will begin as soon as the play books arrive, and the cast will be selected. Mrs. Greta Firster will direct the play. Middleville wins over MV Lions For the 15th straight victory, the Middleville basketball team won over Maple Valley 70-4T in an Expressway League contest, Friday night. Middleville scored 38-17 in the first half. Dick Steward headed the scoring for MV with 24. .„ VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS & Council to act on . . resolution T’le was discovered by al? employee. Jack Quillen, wh° ‘Tl «he smo^e and noticed the flames. Quillen immediately reported the fire and he, John Dekowski, Rol­ and Wyble, Ernest Latta and Russ Blakley got fire extin guishers and did what they could to fight the fire. Blakley said that the re— nnse of the Nashville fire SP°' department was marvelous.deP Blakley said that almost before he were k* knew it, <r they 'u“...... — there to take over the fighting of the fire. Before the Nashville fire de­ partment left the barn they put in calls to Hastings and Vermontville for stand-by help. Both Hastings and Vermontville responded with trucks and crews which stood by and offered aid. Employees of the Veneer plant helped the fire depart menu. Damage to the building was held to a minimum. A large veneer press, in the immedlate vicinity of the fire is thought to be a total loss. The management of the company estimate the value of the press t0 be somewhere in the neigh­ borhood of $10,000. They estimate the total loss from fire. smoke and water damage to be somewhere between $40.000 to $50, ooo. By GLADYS MILLER jnond North, of 661 Henry Street, Detroit, received a traffic ticket for driving too fast for conditions, last Thursday. North, driving a truck fat the Dooley Leasing Co., of Detroit, control of hia vehicle as he approached M-66 on M-79. The ' ' >, knockand Ji mark. it to De- The Nashville village coun­ cil met Wednesday evening to * act on a resolution concerned with Burdette R. and Margaret A. Cuyler and the village o f Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Cuyler ask that Pearl street, between blocks four and five of the A. W.Phillips addition, which had never been opened, improved or used, be abandoned to the property holders, namely the Cuylers, and that Thursday, March 24, be set for the hearing of any objection to the resolution. The council members unanamously adopted the resolution. The resolution had been tabled at the last regular meeting of the counciL The reason was because when the resolution was read it did not coincide with what had been discussed in previous council meetings, and the council members need­ ed further explanation before Some eighty employees were in the building when the fire was first discovered. Many of 1 these were on the second story immediately above the point of origin of the fire. The cause of the fire is not yet known. Some welding was oeiug done in the area early in the morning, but the fire was discovered at about ' 10:40. Blakley said that very little interruption in the work sched­ ule is expected as a result of the fire. He said the plywood department might be out of production for 2 or 3 weeks, out other departmenu of the plant were back to work on Tuesday afternoon. Blakley said that a load of plywood valued at about $5, 000 had just been removed from the area of the fire. He said the truck driven by Clar­ ence Rohrabacher had pulled away from the loading dock when the alarm was sounded. Rohrabacher returned to the plant and helped fight the fire. At times the building was so filled with smoke that it was impossible for the fire fighters to go into it without special equipment for breath­ ing. Blakley said that the man­ agement of the company cred­ its the quick response of all involved with the saving of the building. Fire chief Forrest Babcock, the new president of the Barry County Fire Association e x pressed his thanks to the Has­ tings and the Vermontville fire departmenu for their quick re­ sponse to his call for aid. * Agriculture is more than farming' FFA theme "Agriculture'!! more than farming" is the theme for F uture Farmers of Afnerica Week, February 19 - 26. Many persons trained in agriculture are empl ;d innon-farming occupations. Agriculture is by far the natir largest single ictal U. S. popindustry. While the percentage of farm people to tota' ulation Is declining, there still are 14.3 million perso on farms. The value of farm products sold in 1965 ws cess of 40 billion dollars. There are 450, 000 Future Farmers in the nation belonging to some 9,000 chapters. There are 50 FFA members in the Maple Valley Chapter led by the following officers: Larry Redman, president; Dave Shilton, vice-president; Paul Goforth, treasurer; Ray Burd, secretary; Chuck Dies, reporter; Melvin Burd, Sentin­ el; and Mr. Terry Chesebco, advisor. The FFA has a basketball team this year and play other FFA apters. The first game was Thursday, February 17 against the “ pter. The Maple Valley FFA lost by a narrow ’oint getters for Maple Valley were Ken Mead* and Norm Steward with 8 each, Terry Quicks �treet barometer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wert went to Chicago a week or so ago for a convention of some sort. They went the hard wayflew. Dick said they went to Grand Rapids to catch the plane. The plane took off a bit late but everything else seemed right so they sat back and relaxed for the short trip to the big city. When they got to O'Hare field though, it was socked in and they couldn't land. Sb the plane circled around for a while waiting for the sig­ nal to go in. After a while the crew thought it best to go to South Bend to sit down. They couldn't get in there either, so they hung around that area waiting tor the clearance to land. of After a bit of that type flying around,the crew decided to go back to Grand'Rapids, where they were able to land, The air- line treated the passengers to a nice lunch and then tried it again. This time they wbre unable to get in to O'Hare again but they went over to Midway where they were able to land. The trip took somewhat over four hours to make--just about what it would take to drive it. The Wens said they enjoyed the ride and the lunch. The death of Harvey Wilson struck close to home tor me. 1 have been in town long enough now, that the obituaries I have to write become increasingly difficult. This is because lean not be too objective about the death of a close friend. For most of us, Harve was the first oerson we saw down­ town in tne morning and the Post office will not be the same without him. I am just waiting for the day when they throw a Dig plastic The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications,. Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter EDITOR h PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year dome over a v Chis one, and keep as warm and comfortable all winter. I, pec sonally am sick and tired of trying to scan a car in sub-zero weather, and not being able to doit. Anytime they want to come out with a bit warmer weather I'm for ft. dentity munity projects backed by sound community effort. A few years ago the Tawaaes were faced with much the same problem. We had a Chamber Dear John, of Commerce which was nearly Far be it for me to call my­ defunct. Community spirit was self a creature of tradition, but at a low ebb and it was virtu­ I couldn't help being a little a­ ally impossible to find enough larmed when you editorialized manpower to operate Silver Val­ about the possibility of calling ley, our winter sports area the maple syrup project a thing which is the second oldest oper­ of the past. ating area in the state. I can't see that it really makes Faced with increasing debt any difference whether Nashand poor snow conditions, Cham­ ille is two hours or two weeks ber officials tlii* year voted to from Detroit since Nashville is close the Valley, --a situation a comm unUy in its own right much the same as with the sug­ boasting city government, fire ar shanty. Proposals to close Silver Val­ ley were the best things that ever happened to it. Now there is a movement at hand to tablish a new area through pri­ FEBRUARY 18, 1966 vate enterprise. This is a quar­ Feeder pigs 14. 00-26. 00 ter-million dollar project. It Top Calves 35.00-39. 50 could work and if it does the Second 30. 00-35. 00 cry "wolf’ will have certainly Common & culls 15. 00-25. 00 served its purpose. Young Beef 18. 00-23. 90 Maybe this is a possibility Beef cows 14. 00-18. 00 with the Maple Syrup Associ­ Bulls 18.00-20.50 ation. Shock treatments are Top Hogs 28. 00-28. 80 great things in cases like this Second Grade 27. 00-28. 00 to shake apathy. Ruffs 23. 00-26. 10 Tawas, just as Nashville, Boars 21. 00-24. 25 has lots of busy people. We Feeder Cattle 18.00-24. 00 are only an hour from Bay City Lambs 25. 00-28. 00 and about three from Detroit, Top Calf, $39. 50; Leo Ky­ but that doesn't make us any ser, Clarksville. less a community concerned Top Hogs, $28. 80, Norman bout our community problems. Fillingham, Hastings, rt L Often when people take time out of my busy day to tell me how busy they are, I can't help but wonder why they don't tell me what they are planning on doing in the future rather than what they have done in the past EATON COUNTY to make our community a bet­ FEB. 21-23, Market Hog Show, ter place to live. Red gilt and boar sale, Michi­ Be it a winter sports area or gan State University. Maple Syrup Association, there FEB, 23, 10:00 am, Cattle Feed- still must be time for someone ers Shortcourse, My-higan State to fit it into a schedule to make University. it a thing of the future and not FEB. 23, T:Cv pm, Parents-Son the past. FFA Banquet, Olivet Sincerely, ED I got into a conversation with a little girl the other day who said something about the Gulf stream. When I asked her if she could tell me where the Gulf stream is, she immediately ans­ wered. ... "You just go to Cali­ fornia and turn left. Carroll Wolff, superintendent of the Maple Valley Schools and John Munn, superintendent of the Bellevue Schools, went to Atlantic City last week for a meeting of school adminis­ trators. This is the same meeting that President Johnson flew up from Washington to address. The ad­ ministrators got a bonus on this. Vice President Humphrey was scheduled to speak but he was off on a tour of the far east at the time. President Johnson s arrival came as a surprise to the convention. MARKETS We have deciaea to repeat out subscription special for a­ nother week. The response we had to this special was great, however, we felt the unusual cold and the bad road condi­ tions of the weekend made it difficult for many people to get in to renew their subscrip- BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR for INSTALLMENT LOANS Neal R. Miller, editor Iosco County News cultivate your Full Service Banker Arlington Trust Company Arlington 1, Virginia February 11,1966 INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING BLEACHING, COLORING, FROSTING, HAIR CUTTING. PERMANENTS, EYE-BROW ARCHING CMrj-r OPERATORS JUDITH HOOK. HELEN ACKETT CUUITY NATIONAL BANK Of BATHE CREEK VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP OL3-3901 The WAYNE WAY for producin TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN WEEDING HERD . Breed Sew Supplement * Grain STARTING PIGS. . Tci! Curier Jr. to 50 lbs. Toll Curie. Dear Editor and Madam: I wish to go on record as be­ ing the last person to export (in person) a gallon of Nash­ ville maple syrup; and I say this regretfully, having j ust read the February 10,1966 front page editorial. Late in April, 1965 1 turned briefly to Nashville and, in advance, requested Pauline Furniss to save a gallon of syrup for me (as had her parents from time to time in previous yean). The gallon sat in the cool of my garage until 10 days ag when my good wife opened it (we had a rather cold and snowy clared an emergency), heated it and filled an assortment of jars. I genero ave a pint to only today at lunch promised Frank Watten (formerly of Saginaw) a pint, Frank is now going to be dis­ appointed. only he doesn know it yet. When I carried that gallon can up the ramp to the plane Willow Run Airport and ca y deposited it in the raci:k, I asked the hostess her eye on it—and she said: Now I've seen everything! She was right. Mr. Brace's comments and ye editor's added co T. C. Mixer * Grein GROWING SHOATS . . Ng Balancer A Grain 50-120 lbs. Ng Balancer "400” & Grain town be. Yet ft was only y when Len Feighner a boy, Mata 120-210 lb.. •till con- �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 24, 1 World Day of Prayer Phone Notes Friday, February 25 The World Day of Prayer, ob­ served in every continent on the First Friday in Lent will be ob­ served this year on February 25. The Day is sponsored by United Church womem and it starts a s Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN DELAYED ‘ Jim Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole is recovering from a recent heart attack in Pennock hospital. Dan Fearles who lived in the Miles Ruffner home was their overnight guest recently. He is stationed at Fort Knox where he is being treated for meningitis. The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau group met Saturday for the February meeting. Six fam­ ilies being represented. The March meeting will be March 12 instead of the usual second Saturday. The Dale Ruffner fam­ ily were Sunday evening guests of his parents. Mrs. Miles Ruffner spent Friday in Battle Creek with her sister­ in-law, Elizabeth Robinson who is going East to spend some time with relatives. Mrs. Ruffner also spent T uesday in Charlotte. the sun crosses the International Date Line in Mid-Pacific. On February 25th the World Day of Prayer services will be held in Nashville at 1:30 pm in the Methodist Church. In Woodland the World Day of Prayer services will be held at 2:00 pm in the Lakewood Evan­ gelical United Brethren Church. The offerings received at this service within the United States are divided among the mission divisions of the National Council of Churches for interdenomin­ ational projects. The annual World Dav of Prayer service will be observed in Vermontville Friday, Feb­ ruary 25th with the Methodist and Congregational churches uniting for an afternoon service to be neld at 2 pm in the Con­ gregational church. The women of the host church will serve-tea after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Pufpaff and family of Bellevue for dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guys left for Zephyrhills, Fla, Jan 24. While there they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Williams (Mary Early) of Sunny Grove. Now they are at Key Largo for a month. Thev will spend three months in Flor­ ida and the different Keys. Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue will be leaving for Florida on her vaca­ tion March 12. and the Ciree Early sisters will have a re-un­ ion. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Esch and Mrs. McGriff entertained on Sunday with an Open House at the home of Leo Esch honoring the 90th birthday of their mother, Mrs. Louise Esch of Brooklyn. Miss Freida Euper was one of those at­ tending. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Sheppard were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were in Lansing Saturday attending the funeral of the latter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Glenn Gillett. Mrs. Doris Marshall and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Howard Mix in her new home. Mrs.Floyd Nesbet is ill with flu. Miss Dorothy Long of Grand Rapids was a Saturday caller of Mrs. Nesbet. The whole community was shocked by tne sudden death of Harvey Wilson. Our deepest sym­ pathy to his family. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ sing and Mrs. Beatrice. Rulison of Charlotte visited their mother, Mts. Estella Faught Sunday. Guests at the Sam Smith home Sunday, celebrating Mrs. Smith's birthday which occurs Feb. 22, were Mr. and Mrs. Chas Cox o f Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Arehart and Alice of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Nancy, and Miss Le­ titia Smith of Algonquin Lake. James Conner is running a sec­ ond-hand store in the old P.O. building. He sells anything o n commission, a good way to get rid of your "white elephants.” Mrs. Donald Fox and son Rich­ ard, and father Francis Kaiser spent the weekend in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Craig. Don­ ald Fox and son Stephen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox of Freeport. The Garden Club will meet at the VFW Hall. Tuesday, March 1, at 2 pm. Adrian DeWard from the Fet­ zer Gardens of Kalamazoo will talk and show slides of spring flowers and gardens. Mrs, Caro­ line Jones, Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer will be the By INA SMITH tea committee. Everyone is urged to bring one guest or more; everyone is invited to this «pen meeting. Mrs. E. L. Appelman'$ birthday was Feb. 19. Thursday of last week Mrs. Guy Hummel of Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley spent the day with her, with a carry-in dinner at noon. On Sun­ day her children came with flow­ ers, gifts and the dinner. Pres­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Mich­ ael Appelman and Carol. Road Service i Day or Night ' -Nashville. OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 So good to be with 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station.. WBCH radio 1220 15 61 Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 a photograph of your child AT THIS STORE ON THE DATE BELOW! We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely 5x7 portrait photograph! Up to 12 cute poses wilt be taken. There is NO OBLIGATION to buy anything. You may, if you wish, order additional photographs for gifts or keepsakes direct from the studio, but that is entirely up to you. AT THIS STORE Makers IGA NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Portraits by WESTVALE STUDIOS Thursday February 24th Nationally famous for their portr children exclusively. Children from 2 months up are eligible. Only one certificate bo“°redpCT& GROUP PICTURES W Re wise—the next time you buy auto insur- anc</ <1) check our low rates for careful drivers—-save SIS . . . S25 or more. <2) check our broad policy coverage represented by our local independent agent G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency HOURS; 10 AM to 6 PM ONE DAY ONLY! No appointment necessary BE TAKEN : IIREI • INSIIAICE PO Box 2, 416 N State St. , Nashville, Michigan Phone OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN �1066 ! MEWS, Nashville, Michigan, ’ Council Proceedings January 13, 1966 The regular meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to order by Pres. Miller with all present except Appelman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Annis they be allowed and orders drawn on Treas. for same. Incidental Fund: Beedle Ins. Mich. Bell TeL The News Makers IGA Larke-Buick Cons. Power Co. Gulf Oil Corp. Motorola Keihl Hardware Cities Ser. Oil Co. Street Dept: Mobil Oil Co. Caukin Oil Co. Rapid Motor Parts Pennock Con. Prods Duane Hamilton Lake Odessa Auto Pts. Purity CyL Gases Keihl Hardware Farmers Gas & Oil Ed. Johncock 39.31 35. 90 10.22 50. 60 11. 70 313.19 31. 95 6.60 4. 95 21.67 2. 56 15. 60 60. 72 56.15 55. 80 264.50 14. 67 11. 83 40. 64 20.75 10. 00 MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. John Atansoff of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Link visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens Sunday. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended the Modern Dorcas Thursday at Edith Pattersori's in Charlotte Thursday. The next meeting will be at Leona Coleman's, also of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rairigh and children of Sunfield spent Sunday at Ray Hawkins';also Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub . Miss Margareta Zemke was in Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rony Jones of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Anna Mae Schaub visited Mrs. Lee Rawson at the Lansing General Hospital Wednesday. Bar nei-Maion MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Gurine. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine visited Mr. and Mb. Frank Rey­ nard Thunday afternoon, last week. Callers were Elmer Cur­ Water Dept: tis and Mrs. Barnhart. 56. 00 The News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Roberts of 215.84 Cons. Power Co. Plainwell called Saturday 31.49 Mun. Supply Co. afternoon on Mr, and Mrs. Rob­ 4.24 Makers IGA ert Cutcher. Mr. Cletus Cut9.96 Stop & Shop cher and two sons of Plainwell 60. 99 Keihl Hardware and Mr. and Mn. Robert Dean 25. 01 Del Chem Corp. and daughter called Sunday afternoon. Sewer Dept: Stop & Shop 1. 60 Jim Cutcher and friend Terry Del Chem. Corp 199. 44 Ovcrsmith were Sunday dinner guests of Jim's parents, Mr. Letters of resignations read by and Mn. Robert Cutcher and Clerk from Police Chief Donald celebrated Jim's birthday. C. Lair and Patrolman Lawerence Mrs. Francis Knoll anti two Jr. Wood, effective Jan 20th, 1966. sons of Middleville called Rizor made motion we accept Sunday afternoon on her par­ these resignations with regrets, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ supported by Noddins. All ayes, tis, carried. ’ Mr. and Mn. Sumner HartAnnis made motion to adjourn well attended Open House for and Scramlin supported. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Gladys Miller, Pres. Saturday night in honor of Ada. F. SkedgelL Clerk their 25th wedding anniverJanuary 26, 1966 “ • sary. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend with their father and grandparents. Mt. and Mrs. Roy Roberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene MAYO DISTRICT Cousins of Onondago called MRS. EARL LINSLEY on Stephen at the home of Roy Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marion Link and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gardner ter LuAnne of Lawrence Rd. and three children called on visited the former's father, Ray their grandmother Mrs. Fred Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Garrow Saturday evening. Mn. Dorothy Gardner called Thurs­ sel Endsley Sunday afternoon. Mn. Nina Hancnett and Mn, day forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence E­ Darlene Hughes called on Mr. bough of Roscommon called and Mrs. Donald Coffman in Battle Creek Wednesday. on Mrs. Dora Brown Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinsey of afternoon. Marie Barnhart was Hammond. Ini were Monday a supper guest Thursday night. dinner guests of the latter's sis­ Mrs. Fred Garrow attended ter, Mrs. Earl Limley and fam­ the missionary meeting at the Baptist church Thursday after­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley noon. called on their son, Rex and Dora Brown spent Wednesday family of North Assyria, Satur­ evening with Mrs. Mae Weber. day afternoon. Sunday she was a dinner guest Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Charlotte, Mr. and Mn. Jim and children. Jarrard, Kim and Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell left last Thursday morning fir Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Ma­ ple Grove were Wednesday fore­ Florida where they expect to noon callers of Mr. and Mn. spend three weeks. Earl Linsley. It was their 50th Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames wedding anniversary. and children were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill of Sumner, Mich, were Sunday Swift and family. ‘ “ the latter's sister, anti Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hecker and daugh­ ter. , 85 relatives and friends at­ tended the Open House held Saturday evening to celebrate of Niles spent the 25th anniversary of Mr. and with the former's parMb. Clifton Baxter at their and Mn, Jette Murhome, ’ Weekend of Mr. and called on hisfathr were Mitt Mr. and Mrs. Keith Casandra Reinhart of Niles and Dowling, Sunday andCon- ■ ■ ■ . . - . 1 '■ w -. ■- Police report In the first 20 days of Feb­ ruary. Nashville Police Chief, Robert Parker reports mat he has issued 19 tickets for speed­ ing, 6 for defective equipment, 1 for an improper U-turn, T for driving under the influence of alcohol, 1 for wreckless driving, 1 for driving too fast for conditions and apprehended one shop lifter. . । • Adult farmer class Wed. The Adult Farmer class for February 23 has been changed to Wednesday, March 2 at 8:00 in the Agriculture room. The speaker will be Professor Ray Janes who is an entomolo­ gist at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Dr. Janes’will speak on chemical insect control their uses, and safety in using and handling them. This will be the last regular meeting this year so plan to come out and hear an interes­ ting discussion. Refreshments will be served. On Wednesday, Match 9, a potluck supper will be held for adult farmers and their fam­ ilies at 8:00 pm in the high school cafeteria. The supper will be followed by a slide presentation of agriculture a­ round the world presented by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wions. All are invited. For further information call Terry Chesebro at 653-2911. Library News "Those Who Love" by Irving Stone is the love story of John and Abilail Adams. This lovely book has been presented to the library in memory of Miss Paul­ ine Furniss by Mrs. Leonard Lynch and Mrs. Gale KeihL "The Proud Tower" by Barbara Tuchman is a portrait of the world before World War I, from 1890-1914. This age was the climax of a century of the most accelerated rate of change in man's record, a shaping of des­ tiny. This book has been presen­ ted to the library in memory of Miss Pauline Furniss by Mrs. Bruce RandalL It will be of value to history students. “Pitch Dark and No Moon" by H. L. Lawson is a Michigan story about the Coast Guard Pa­ trol in Saginaw Bay and also is a first class mystery. The teen­ age boys will like this. We also have sixteen new mys­ teries, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery that every­ one will want to read. Ina Smith, Librarian announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Marie to Airman Harry Bradford Miles, Jr., of the U. S. Air Force. He is the son of Mr. and Mis. Harry B. Miles of 619 East Bond Street, Hastings. The bride-elect is a 1965 grad­ uate of Maple Valley High School Her fiance, who is home on leave, was graduated from Hartings High School in 1965. He reports to Syracuse Univer­ sity in March for study of the Rusplanned. Couple honored Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were honored Sunday Pm, February 13th when 37 members of their immediate family helped them celebrate at a pre-fiftieth golden anniversary celebration. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Ham­ mond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Damm, Mrs. Sharon Brady and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family, all of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and family, all of Rt 3, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family of Charlotte, Earl Jr. and Lulu Linsley. High school students take Merit tests Maple Valley High School will administer the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (NMSQT) to about 20 students at8:30 am on Tuesday, March 1, Forest Rinehart, principal, announced today. The NMSQT, a two and one-half hour test of educational development, is the first step in the twelfth annual competition for four-year Merit Scholarships. Students who wish to be consid­ ered for the Merit Scholarships to be awarded in 1967 must take the NMSQT on this date. All students' scores will be reported to their schools before May 15, together with interpretive and guidance materials for schools and students. About 14,000 Semifinalists, the highest scores in each state, will be announced publicly on September 22, 1966, The names of Semifinalists will be sent to colleges and organiza­ tions offering financial aid to undergraduates. In October approxi­ mately 38, 000 students who score just below the level required of Semifinalists will receive Letters of Commendation for their high performance, although they will not be eligible to compete for Merit Scholarships. Each Semifinalist will be required to substantiate his NMSQT performance in the 1966-67 Merit Program. Finalists who win Merit Scholarships will be selected on the basis of school records and recommendations, test scores, extra­ curricular activities, leadership ability, and accomplishments outside the classroom. The awards range from $100 to $1500 per year according to the student's need. About three-fourths of the 2004 Merit Scholarships awarded in 1965 were sponsored by cor­ porations, foundations, colleges, associations, unions, trusts or individuals. Party scheduled for European travelers 1'hose interested should phone Nashville area residents will have an opportunity to hear more in their RSVP to the "News" and they will be advised of the loca­ about their May 5 European tour firsthand at the get-together par­ tion of the party. ty scheduled in Lansing at 5;30 pm February 27. nA European movie will be shown, a Caravan tour escort ____ ...__ will be on hand, and many forMRS. WARD CHEESEMAN mer caravan tour members will be present to answer any and all Mrs. Mildred Hill attended questions on what to wear, cur­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, the wedding of Paul Miller, a rency exchange, how to pack, Jolene and Mrs. Ray Woudstra nephew, in Middleville Satur­ and other matters pertaining to spent the weekend in Detroit day the 19th. the tour. The program will be with their daughter, Mr. and Sunday visitors at the Keith followed by refreshments. Mrs. Arthur Headlee. Jarrard home were Mr. and Mrs. One need not be a tour mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Ellis Garlinger. ber to attend the party. Anyone and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Head­ The LAS of South Maple who is considering the trip out is lee attended the Red Wings Grove EUB church are having still undecided is cordially in­ hockey game at Olympia sta­ a carry-in dinner Thursday this vited to be present, with no ob­ dium. week, bring own table service. ligation. Mrs. Harry Babcock called on a Mrs. Boyes, a distant rela­ tive and a Mrs. Fen Harkle last Tuesday in Hastings. Pownall Williams is improv­ ing from recent surgery. Sunday guests of the Williams were the Charles Williams family Miss Sallea Moore, a student of the Maple Valley school from Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. has been selected one of four Eaton county high school seal: Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams also from Battle Creek. Miss Moore was selected for the honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball from cial Science teaches and D. Hale Brake. The expenses will Alaska, Mich, and daughter, paid by the Bent Roylin, and the Tom Hunts of Lansing were weekend nt activities in their parents, Mr. and Keith Ball Maple Grove Sallea Moore to represent county �THE NEWS, Naihvilie, Michigan, Thunday, February 24, 1966 FOR SUE OFFER EXTENDED ONE MORE WEEK! The TXiislivillc Jtovg 2 YEARS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 24 Months for only $3.00 New or Renewal 2 YEAR LIMIT--NO MORE-NOLESS TO ONE ADDRESS IN BARRY OR EATON COUNTIES CASH ONLY-OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 26 MAIL ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED NOT LATER THAN FEBRUARY 26 3 days only!! THE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICH. I enclote $3. 00 for mbtcriptlon to be tent to; NAME OFFICE OPEN ADDRESS CITY () RENEWAL (Credit Added to Exp. Date) ( ) NEW SATURDAY Signed Addreat This Week Only �TABLEFRESH PRODUCE TABLERTTE GRADE ‘A’ USDA. WHOLE Make IGA your Headquarters for Lenten Specials ! Fresh be sure of the Best Quality and the Best Variety of your friendly IGA store ! All the family's favorites for Mlchlin I.J. I*. i THE ULTIMATE Potatoes IN TENDERNESS AND an olde fashiotwd Chicken Dinner 1 UNI FLAVOR lor your 109 King Sde Strdsi Fraib Carrots 2-lk. mORE U FRESH ss» BREAD Reg. 49c IGA DONUTS 43' J 6 lb. arg. roasting chickens (.trade A' USDA 6-10 lb. leg. I fir DRESSED , ■ CANNED CANNED PICNICS I DnmtsLW OQP 39' Sliced Bacon 79 PICNICSii*239 69 SWISS STEAKS as. . . 11 Patrick Cudaky ™C~K STEAKS 89 S’ TURNOVERS 49' Baja ■ KWOwTOc • • • EXCEDRIN TABLETS O Hair Spray #Miss BRECK ■PEPTO-BISMOL Lotion for Men >CORN HUSKERS E®** Large, Keg. 79c CREST ssr £ rg< Ktng Sue, Reg. 85c MacLeans 69' - 79' 49' tin—- .^89' CHUCK ROAST. . . □ KKIKH SLUED MEATS 3 SS »1 79' BEEF STEW Pork - Beef - Ham - Corned Beef - Turkey PORKROA^T. . □ TABLERITE PORK SAUSAGE Yon 59c □ HYGRADE 8u^L PORK SAUSAGE » 79c AL'S CORNER Don't forget Thursday, February 24th is the day to get your child's picture taken at Makers by the Westvale Studios. Get your certificate out of the paper or get one at the store now. You are not under obligation to buy, but you can get a free picture. This is a one-day deal, so don't miss tins chance. Neila Trim will not be with us for a short time because she's going in to the hospital. Alice McMillen will be taking her place for a time. AL PORK CUTLETS. . STEER LIVERS MAKERS' 8 am until 9 pm ' W> 79' . >*79' 55' . �SHOP & SAVE DURING... LENTEN VALUES! SER FOODS □ Del Monte □ No. 105 Mario, Scuffed ManxaneQa RED SALMON OLIVES DOMINO SUGAR CATSUP Cleaned & Frozen V. BRAND The IGA FOOD STORE near ywr GRATED home has Mocked up on the food TUNA item* you'll need to give your family the neceaeary amount of nourish metM I You’D find country frerfj egfa at rta- Smelt ment of freak and froatn fruits and vegetable. freshlifc □ IGA, or Table Kinf VEGETABLES! 0 FRENCH GREEN BEANS O Chef Reg. ORANGE JUICE - PIZZA MIX. . . . . . for a perfect brrakfaat □ Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE 0 CUT GREEN BEANS il Pan-Rett, Frozen, Breaded FANTAIL SHRIMP ~ 59 [] WHOLE BEETS II Frnora IGA Cod or Oceai Perth Fillets Make IGA your Head quarter, for Lenten Meab I 11 CREAM CORN 49' if a i 0 WHOLE KERNEL CORN f.l Cable Kang. Frozen Crinkle Cut Potatoes .... £ |Qz [J SWEET PEAS IGA, TableRile, U.S.D.A., Grade ‘A’ ti'is Eye freier. VejeUiUi ! LARGK EGGS SIMILAC LIQUID / IGA or TABLE KING JUICE >-ot- 14_« Your Choice I HUNT'S TOMATO Deiinoui CREAMETTES MACARONI TABLE KING VEGETABL 2 39 wgcf r**“ i| 7_.. Audi. □ Borden a FUD6EE BASS 2 149' flaw PILLSBURY FLOUR □ Chef’. Deligb Cheese bpread. , . , 2~ 49k □ Kratt*, Mellow or Sharp Stick. Cracker Barrel Choett — AG. FRANCO AMIRKAN SPAGHETTI □ i.aChoy, Ba-pack Mushroom Dinners. . . .£79 ‘JI.aChoy, dehcioua dinner TUN/i SEANIF Chow Mein Nomfa. .2*25 lb. bag □ l-aChoy Bean Sprouts. .... 2-25' your DOG CHOW family will kwe dww Jelicioua, eaay-wfur dinner. I �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 24, 1966 privilege, the allegations have hinted at attempts to "buy" legislators' allegiance. - By ELMER E. WHITE SEC’Y MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION LOOK AT LOBBYISTS Lobbying activities have been under scrutiny several times in • recent years but every attempt to tighten Michigan's law regard­ ing legislative agents have come to little. The public eye may be trained more firmly on the Legislature's disposal of lobby law changes this year because of the recent disclosures regarding the activi­ ties conducted in behalf of the People's Community Hospital Authority in suburban Wayne County. This is the first investigation in recent years which has resulted in any legal charges being placed against the people involved. Suice no trials have yet been conducted, it would be presump­ tuous and improper to draw any conclusions about this case. Lobbying is generally a veryhonorable, demanding, and tiring occupation. It requires long nours, great patience, and powers that be were not entirely satisfied with the few willing hands that had been raised and wanted to see more volunteers. natruunotioni. Good will of legislators is something that is acquired, not bought. The intelligent, well principled lobbyist, by far the majority, is well aware of this. Companies and agencies which hire lobbyists recognize this fact too.' Seasoned lobbyists hate the thoughts of more laws and regu­ lations, primarily because those who try'to operate honestly and with integrity do so without laws which limit their effectiveness. Those who disregard present laws can be expected to disregard fu­ ture laws too. It's the same old story: the trouble is more with the people than with the system of laws. "You just can't legislate morality. " probably foremost, a most unu­ sual ability to get along with others. . The lobbyist's chief job is to keep legislators informed of the viewpoint on various bills held by the agent's employer and'vice versa. The lobbyist is essen­ tially a salesman selling an idea, hoping the legislator will adopt it and try to sell it to others in turn. A lobbyist must try to convince «****•»»*«* legislators that his view is the best for the public as well as his CANDIDATES ON HAND client. The legislator must be wise enough to determine wheth­ From out of the blue they came. er this is true. That was the impression when it was time for the Republican Party to seriously consider the 1966 U. S. Senate race. Less than two months before, the During any given legislative Party moguls were said to be at a session, the lobbyist's life re­ stand-still, mystified at where volves around the 148 men and they might find a possible winner. women, plus a few other offi­ Then suddenly there were more cials, who write the laws for than 10 men listed either as pos­ Michigan. sible winner. Then suddenly They live, eat, sleep and there were more than 10 men breathe the legislative activity. listed either as possible or hopeful In a very few cases, this famil­ iarity appears to breed contempt. candidates. Planned or not? It is hard to In the few known incidents of determine, but rumor is that the alleged misuse of the lobbying Reiterating an old idea, -poli­ tics is not a whole lot different from a corporation. Consider a large corporation in/ which the first vice president is about to retire. The president and board are not quite enthusi­ astic about elevating the second vice president to the soon-to-bevacant slot. How many' lower vice presidents and other execu­ tives do you think would be clam­ oring for the job if they were aware of this sentiment? This reportedly was essentially the situation which brought the numerous Republican office­ holders to publicly declare they would love a chance at the U. S. Senate race. No Jackpot winner There was no winner in last Friday's drawing for scrip worth r $50 held at Kelley's. * The name of Ruth Rose was called. The drawing for this week will be worth $75. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pad* . . . Ink and Supplie*. NASHVILLE NEWS Relax and enjoy More than one of the public announcements were prompted by the high expectations of the state GOP regarding the 1966 ■election. Nationwide, the word is that if there is to be a year for the Republicans, this is it. In Mich­ igan, Gov. George Romney's name on the top of the ticket is contributing to predictions of a full reversal of the 1964 election results. The GOP should have no dif­ ficulty filling out its ticket is the hopeful attitude remains at its present high. perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS 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 NESBET and earl McKibben SALE EVERY FRIDAY let HCB finance your new car First it’s the muffler... then spark plugs, brakes, tires, flights, body rust... little dents, seat covers, washer blades.. /wifi it never end? BEFORE IT DOES END, turn it in on a new car and get easy financing... at HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE world news in fecus The Christ ion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Moss. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the plfriod checked be­ HasTiiiqs City Bank low. I enclose $ 1 YEAR $24 MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (U.S. Funds) 6 months $12 3 months $6 Name Street Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years „ ................................................ ._______________________ City_ State------------------ZIP Code ___ _______ PM-l �Church plans THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 24, 1966 Cheri's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD “ The Nashville Assembly of God ■ Dan Carrigan, a senior at MV, won the Golden Gloves Church will host a week of spec­ title at Grand Rapids last week. ’ ial services with the "Singing A trophy was presented to Dan * Stephensons" from Texas. and he also appeared onWKZO The services will he held March TV recently, is Dan off to star­ 1st to 6th at 7:30 pm each eve­ dom? ning except Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter (who The Rev. and Mrs. O. K. Steph­ teaches English IV, Speech and enson have traveled extensively Journalism) and English students throughout 20 foreign countries took a bus to Michigan State and most of the states. Tuesday night to see "Hamlet" The public is welcome. being put on by the college stu‘ dents. They were late in gettina ----------- ;--------------------------------CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Wonhip 11: 00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Youth Group, Sun 6: 45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7: 30 pm Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner were Fridav afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ Rev. Roge. Roger ___ Kimerer leaf and daughter Marilyn of Sunday SchoolI - 9;45 am Hastings were Sunday evening 11:00 am Morning Worship callers of the Gardners, 7:00 pm Evening Worship Betsy Williams was home ill 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed a few days last week and Ken­ neth Hawblitz was also absent NASHVILLE METHODIST from school with tonsillitis. Rev. Max Gladding Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner 653-6844 attended the 25th wedding an­ 10:10 am Morning Worship niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Church school 9:00 am ton Baxter on Saturday evening. 7:00 pm Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeyarMidweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 pm mond of Potterville spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and also BARKYVILLE METHODIST called on her sister, Mrs. San­ Rev. Max Gladding ng dra Rasey in Pennock Hospital Morning Worship ___ _ 11:30am Church 10:30am Sunday as she had surgery Sat­ ‘ ch“School ’ urday evening. Mia Debby Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 pm Green accompanied the DeMidweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00pm yarmond's home for a visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowles, Sr., Rev. Lester DeGroot and son Terry from Vermont­ Sunday School 10:00 am ville spent the week end in Kan­ Morning Worship 11:00 am kakee, HL , to visit their chil­ Evening Service 7:45 pm dren, Linda Wolf and Carl Younst People 7:00 pm Sow let, Jr., who are attending the Olivet Nazarene College in S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Kankakee. Rev. Arbutus Hurless Terry and Pammy Wolf spent Sunday School 10:00 am the week end with their grand­ ' Worship Service 11:00 am parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn t Evening Service. near Battle Creek. 7:30 pm Sun & Thun Mr. anu .Mrs. William Bailey, Sherrie and Andy of near Char­ EVANGELICAL lotte were Sunday afternoon UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Rev. J. P. Holiopeter Skidmore. Morning Worship 10:00 am Guests who came Sunday to Sunday School 11:00 am . help Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Skid Youth Hour . 7:00 pm more celebrate their 56th wed­ Prayer Meeting Wed 7:45 pm ding anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Mr. and PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Mrs. George Skidmore, Mr. and Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney Mrs. Lavern Skidmore and fam­ 653-3248 ily frotn from Cedar Creek, Mr. and in.nn am Uy Sunday School ll^OO am MrS1 Wnda skidmore Hickory Morning Worship 7-00 nm Corners. Youth Fellowship 7-45 pm Mr' and Mr$- Gelald Skidmore Evening Service 7’45 pm 1-alo* Algonquin, Alonnnnin Mr. and from Lake Midweek Prayer Mn. Maynard Tucker, Arlene Boys Brigade & and Elaine of Hastings. Mr. and Pioneer Girls Thurs 7:30 pm Mrs. Skidmore wen given a beautiful bouquet and a lovely MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH cake. : ' Rev. Marvin Potter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Sunday School 10:00 am Jr. and son ate Sunday dinner Morning Worship 11:00 am with his grandparents, Mr. and Young People 6:30 pm Mrs. Austin Schantz. Evening Service 7:45 pm Prayer Service, Wed V: 30 pm VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor _ 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Morning Worship 7: 30 pm Evening Service 8: 00 pm PrayerMeeting, Wed 8:0 Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tues. * N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Phone, Lake Odessa, 374-5061 Sunday Mass 10:30 am Confession Saturday, 4:00 to 5:00. Adult Instruction. Feb. 26 from 2:00 to Lenten The senior highStudent Council is planning a bake said to earn more money for their treasury. Government classes are planning toward a day to visit either Vermontville or Nash­ ville to see and understand how a voting machine works. Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OF BURDETTE R. CUYLER AND MARGARET A. CUYLER AND THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE RESOLUTION On the application of Burdette R. Cuyler and Margaret A. Cuy­ ler, husband and wife, of 540 Durkee Street, Nashville, Michi­ gan, to vacate and discontinue tile following street in the Vil­ lage of Nashville, to-wit; Pearl Street betweenBlocks four (4) and five (5) of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, said street never having been opened, improved or used. BE IT RESOLVED, that said Pearl Street between Blocks Four (4) and Five (5), shall be and is HEREBY VACATED, and the ti­ tle thereof abandoned to the ad­ joining properly holders, namely Burdette R. Cuyler and Margaret A. Cuyler, husband and wife. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that Thursday, March 24th, 1966, is appointed for the hearing of any objection to the Resolution va-' eating said street and that this Notice will be published in the Nashville News on February 24t and March 3rd and March 10th. Adopted; February 16th, 1966. VILLAGE 6F NASHVILLE. By: Gladys Miller Its President By: Ada F. Skedgell Its Clerk 39-41C W NEW! The Sixth Olivet National Print and Drawing Exhibition will open to the public Monday, February 28, in the Collegiate Center of Olivet College. It will remain on view until March 18. Founded in 1961, the Olivet Exhibition has annually attrac-. ted prints and drawings from the foremost recognized artists as well as young talent seeking an audience. Previous shows have featured graphics by Romas Viesulas, Arthur Flory, Frank Cassara. Gabor Peterci, and Leo­ nard Baskin. This y’ear the entries num­ bered over 500 works by 278 artists. Juror of selection for the show is Stephen Hazel, printmaker at Olivet College. Charles Pol­ lock of Michigan State Univer­ sity is juror of awards; purchase awards totaling $500 are offered. The juror of the Armstrong Mu­ seum Purchase Prize is Prof. Wil­ liam Whitney, Olivet College. CARDS Of TRAMS We would like to thank all who sent cards and gave us gifts and remembered us in any way on our 50th Wedding Anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley 39nc To our dear friends and rela­ tives who attended our Open House to make our 25th wedding anniversary a very happy ana memorable event, for the lovely gifts, the many cards and wealth of good wishes we want to express our sincere thank you. Your friendship is a treas­ ured possession. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter AHWaBBBMMM—M■DCM Curator is John Byle. The opening of the Print and Drawing Exhibition is the begin­ ning of the Sixth Olivet Festival of Fine Ans. which also includes a talk on " Modern Printmaking" by Mr. Pollock, critiques of stu­ dent work by Michael Cassino of Adrian College, a talk by Dr. Harold Taylor on "The Arts in America", and events in music, architecture, theatre, and lit­ erature. The Awards Banquet will be held in the Collegiate Center the evening of March 15. OBITUARIES Ruth Dean,76 .Mrs. Ruth T. Dean, 76, of 415 Fourth St., Charlotte, died at midnight Thursday at HayesGreen-Beach hospital where she had been a patient for five days. She had been ill for a long time. Mrs. Dean was born April 6, 1889, in Hanison, daughter of Marion and Clara (Draper)Knapp. She was the widow of Floyd Dean, who died in 1950. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Elizabeth) Hyde of Nash­ ville; a son, Leo of Charlotte; four grandchildren and four great­ grandchildren. Wishing to thank my relatives and friends for the many flowers, gifts, cards, visits and other acts of kindness, during my stay at Pennock Hospital and since I've been home. Your thoughtfulness is deeply appreciated. Robert Halsey 39p HOT LUNCH MENU February 28 - March 4 MON—Chili/crackers, peanut butter sandwich, buttered peas, prune sauce, cookies milk. TUES--Cornflaked potatoes/ butter, Vienna sausages, yel­ low wax beans, plums, milk, bread/butter. WED--Hotdog/buns, jelly sandwich, buttered corn, celery stix, cake, apricot sauce, milk. NO School on Thursday or Friday. PRICE ON DRESSES jackets SKIRTS and SLACKS MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY—HATS, DRESSES, SLACKS, ETC. THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. VINYL QUAKERTONE (Armstrong TM 'ftunovs for qutthy FLOOR COVERING ... low In cotl’ Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 am Sunday School lljOO-am Chas. E. McMillan. Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades, Supt. The Senior trip is getting closer. Two more months and the senion will be off--the first week of May. Sallea Moore, a senior at MV has been selected to attend "Operation Bentley" at Michi­ gan State University for three weeks in June. There are four Eaton County high school sen­ iors who will attend. Under "Operation Bentley" students have the opportunity to partici­ pate and act as government of­ ficials, such as head of the State Highway Commission, etc. It's not only a lot of fun and kicks to the student, but gives him a chance to understand his government better--to be a better citizen himself. Sallea's alternate is Bob Mason. The title of the Junior Play for this year has been chosen as "It's Great To Be Crazy. “ It will be on March 31 and Aprii 1. The director is Mrs. Greta Flrster. / YOUR CHOICE OF 25 NEW STYLES AND COLORS 310 9x12 Rug only 9, 12 FOOT LENGTHS 51.00 9 X 12 FOOT EASY TERMS $1.00 SO YD sa �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 24, 1966 BuslieBj DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. □L3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main Si OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Na iville DD6 MORRIS D. BROW: 8:30 am - 12 & 1: I - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3912 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings CLUB NEWS Club enjoys musical program The Woman's Literary Club met at the lovely home of Mrs. R. E. White Wednesday evening Feb. 16, with over thirty memben and guests present. The president Mrs. Harvey Wilson conducted the business meeting. She appointed Mrs. Mildred Mater as a member of the library board, replacing Mrs. Glenard Showalter, who has re­ signed, effective at the end of the library year, July 1st. Mrs. White then presented three of her pupils in a recital upon the piano and organ. Cin­ dy Frith gave both solos and duets with Mrs. White upon the piano. Kandy Kane played sev­ eral numbers on the organ and Miss Shelley Tonkin played both solos and duets upon the piano, Both classical and mod­ ern music were greatly enjoyed . ». ______ _____ ' Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. George Vogt and Mn. Mor­ ris Brown. GRACE CIRCLE Mis. Morris Brown will enter­ tain the Grace Circle of the Methodist Church on Wednesday, March 2, at 8 pm. SPRING JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW Well give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS We’ll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Babcock's Gulf Service BARRYVILLE 4-H The Barryville 4-H Club met at the Barryville Church Feb. 12 for the regular meeting. Everyone responded to roll call by telling about a famous person born in February. Bradley Wyant was elected song leader to fill a vacancy due to Jeff Burpee's family moving . to Hastings. Everyone present participated in a demonstration about their winter project. Demonstrations were given on sewing, knitting, science and leathercraft. An excellent film, The Unseen Harvester from the DuPont Chem­ ical Company, was shown. This explained how we have such wholesome and plentiful food, thanks to Chemistry. GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, March 1st at the VFW HalL Mr. Adrian WeWard of the Fet­ zer Gardens of Kalamazoo will talk and show slides of spring flowers and gardens. His favorite flower is the lily. The public is invited to this very outstanding meeting. Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Ed.Hafner and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer are on the tea committee. MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matron’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Meyers Monday Eve, Feb. 28th. BUSY BEIGH 4-H - • . The Busy Beigh 4-H club met hnmo ’ Saturday. Feb. 12 at the " ----leJiQme. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, with attendance of 14 mem­ bers, plus leaders and parents. President Dave Shilton pre­ sided over the meeting where it was decided to send postcards to all members before each meet­ ing. By this method we hope to improve attendance. It was also voted on to have an " achievement before achieve­ ment" at the Maple Grove Town­ ship hall at 8:00 pm, Saturday, March 26. This meeting will "be open to families and friends of all members. SENIOR CITIZENS There were 43 members pres­ ent at the potluck dinner of the Senior Citizens Club held at the VFW Hall Wednesday, Feb. 16th. The president Mrs. Kate Webb conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Helen Balch and Mrs. Irene Nichols were appointed chairmen of the dinner committee, chair­ man of the program committee, Mrs. George Vogt. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. VanHorn who had charge of the day’s program and several readings were given and Mr. Van Horn recited a poem, "Bygone Days." The Senior Citizens each re­ ceived a pamphlet on property tax exemption for which we wish to thank our Suu Representative, Sunley Powell of Route 1, Ionia. Mrs. Wion's girls phys-ed classes are testing this week. Eachgirl is required to make up an individual tumbling routine involving 20 different stunts. She must also perform 4 partner stunts and participate in an original pyramid made up of five or more girls. Mrs. Wion also has the girls working on the side horse and doing some t0.p€. climbiiig. She nopes soon to start them on the parallel bars and the horizontal bar. ' Past units F°r the class have been: socket, badminton, volley ball, body mechanics and basketball News Photo YOU’RE A WINNER SWEEPSTAKES PR1ZR IBM OMtmbll* TMOMADO uO $2900 ptins INI OMmmMIs H5 CUTUtt SUPREME 4-door Hardtop Convertibles 10 3rd MtlUS 500 4th MUZIS 1N0 HONDA “50" ROADHUTU MOTORCYCLES •IKES 500 Sth FMZU TYCO Read Itaclat Sat> 6th PRIZIS ftrtl ttbtn! **25J* ft Urntl Cm»wi Rwia IsSlf project? TO FAKTieifATE SET DETAILS AT OUR R| Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE'* «■ 3-2581 Nathvflh, Mich. �— THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, February 24, 1966 MISC. FOR SALE Classified Ad Deadline- Monday Noon PHONE OL 3-3231 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 Veremitvlk Q 9-8955 Nuhrifo OL 3-2612 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 58 ACRES--nearly all tillable; only 1/2 mile off M-66; 7 room modern home, good basement barn, first time offered at $13,500; terms. 14 ACRES--in edge of Nashville, bordered by nice stream; 5 rm home with new kitchen and furnace; 3 bedrooms; owner will finance with $1,000 down. , COUNTRY HOME—on one acre, 6 rooms and bath; oil furnace; priced to sell at $5,500. $500 DOWN--buys this 7 room home with 4 bedrooms, well lo­ cated; this is a good home priced at only $6,950;can be purchased] on land contract with very reasonable monthly payments. CHESTER ROAD—38 acre level farm, 4 bedroom home, 3 car garage and other buildings, shown by appointment. HAVE SEVERAL HOMES—with low down payments, also a large farm to trade for small business or other property. LISTINGS NEEDED--on all types of property. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville "BESMART! Buy your car h now and SAVE BIG!~ SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1963 Galaxie soo FAST-BACK, 2 DR. HARDTOP CRUISE-O-MATIC 8-CYL.POWER STEERING.EfC. HARD TO GET HARDTOP 1965 Volkswagen 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio Real Sharp 1962 Falcon deluxe wagons 4-Dr, Auto. 6 cyL 2 to Choose From SEE OR GALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc HASTINGS, TnE BOARD of Review for C astleton Township will be inses­ sion at the Castleton Township Hall on Monday and Tuesday, March 14th and 15th from 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 each day. Russell K. Mead Castleton Township Supervisor. 39-40c NOTICE—The Maple Grove Township Board of Review will meet on Tuesday,March 8, 1966, from 9 am to 4 pm at the Township Hall, for the purpose of reviewing the 1966 assessment rolL The Board of Review will meet again on March 14 and 15, 1966, same hours as a­ bove. If there is anv person eligible for Senior Citizen's or Veteran's Exemptions, please contact the Supervis­ or before March 15, 1966. Wayne A. Pennock, Supervisor Maple Grove Township 39-41C NOTICE! March 1st is the dead­ line for paying your taxes to me. Then they will be return­ ed to the County Treasurer where an additional 3% fee is added, plus 6% interest. Plan to see me!! Personal Tax must be paid to me before March 1. Dog licenses double after March 1st. Geneva Brumm, Treas. 37-39c Castleton Township SENIOR CITIZENS -- Tax No­ tice. Office hours at the Cas­ tleton Township Hall for Sen­ ior Citizens Tax Exemptions, Veteran Exemptions, Person­ al Tax, etc., will be as fol­ lows: ‘ . Friday, Feb. 18 1-4 pm Friday, Feb. 25 1-4 pm Friday, Mar. 4 1-4 pm Friday, Mar. 11 1-4 pm Other times at your house or my house by appointment. Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Supervisor 36-41c NOTICE--BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING—Notice is here­ by given to all persons liable to assessment for taxes in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, County of Barry, State of Michigan. That the Assessment Roll of said Vil­ lage as prepared by the under­ signed will be subject to in­ spection at The Village Hall in the said village on March 8th and 9th, 1966 and on the following day if nec­ essary, March 14th, 1966. At which place, and on each of said days, said Board of review will be in session at least Six hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of each day, and upon request of any per­ son who is assessed on said Roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their Judgement make the valu­ ation thereof relative just and equal. After said Board shall complete the re­ view of said roll, a major­ ity of said Board shall en­ dorse thereon, and sign a statement to the effect that the same is the assessihent roll of said Village for the year in which it has been prepared and approved by the Board of Review. Dated, Feb 2nd, 1966. Carl Tuttle Village Assessor of Nashville, Michigan. 37-40c HOME SERVICES, REPAIR NOW IS the time to have your — milkhouse painted inside with IF DR. SAYS Ulcers, get new Ph the new epoxy paint. Call me 5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only Paul ^ddle. 980 at Douse Drugs. OL3-3178. 38-41c 39-46p For Sale-rent & repair service. MARCH of DIMES Dance at the Typewriters, adding machines. VFW Hall in Nashville, Feb. Calculators, Cash Registers, 26. Members and guests wel­ Dictating Equipment come. 39c L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc "THE SINGING Stephensons"from PARTS Texas at the Assembly of God For all Church, 227 N. Main, March 1 to 6, (except Sat.) 7:30 pm ELECTRIC SHAVERS each evening. Everyone wel­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS come. 39c Shaver Headquarters tf FOR SALE—Recleaned JuneClover seed. Vayle Steele. OL39857. 39-40p CATERING--Will cater - wed­ ding receptions, open house, etc. Have complete table service and snack sets. Also am doing all kinds of alter­ ing. Call days CL-9-7102, Isabelle Zemke. 35-43c ANNOUNCEMENT- -Annual meet­ ing, Federal Land Bank Associ­ ation of Ionia, Barry & Mont­ calm counties; 2 PM, Thursday, February 24th. Youth Building, Ionia Fairground. Election of Directors. Talk by B. Dale Ball, director Michigan Dept, of Ag­ riculture, members and guests welcome. Door prizes and light lunch. 39c SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr, Office Hours, Mon, Wed, Fri. 8:30-12:00 Am—1:00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drags. 39-42p FOR SALE—1957 Chev. Belair, 4 dr. hardtop, 283 engine, 4 bbl carb, all black, tires in food condition. Phone 653­ 801. 38-39p ____________ Rugs—Furniture-Carpets ExP^ cleaned in yoh home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Away I WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved t o ' a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. ' 23tfc * PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 USED TIRES Auto- -Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Call (517)596-2925 32tfc ---■-........ . FOR SALE—Desk& chair comb. $4 to $6. Great for child study. After 3:30. OL3-2742. 37-38c ' FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc FARM LOANS--5 1/2% loans are still available! Refinance that « Contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve your property with a long-term real estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank, Ionia, or phone 527-4510. 38-41C FOR SALE—17' Holiday Rambler travel trailer, fully self-con­ tained. Sleeps up to 8. $1,550. Includes new battery, hitch and electric brakes. OL3-8034 after 5 pm. 39-41nc THE WORLD BOOK ENCYCIX)PEDIA--50th Anniversary Edit­ ion, Up to date and recom­ mended by schools and librar­ ies. $182.30; $10 down; $10 month. Inquire by writing to Box A, Nashville News, Dem­ onstration without obligation. 3fc39p INCOME TAX SERVICE—Indi­ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc WANTED REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE--Due to many sales last year, I am in need of all kinds of Real Estate listings. Have several farm buyers, Adah Steele, Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Phone 653-2891. 39-42p WANTED--Baby sitter, 3 pm to 9 pm. 653-8511. * 39-40c DRIVEWAYS plowed out, land• scaping, tree trimming, stump removal Call 653­ 6962, Nashville, Mich.37-4Cp TIMBER wanted—Top prices FOR SALE--Partly furnished 3bedroom home, wall to wall carpeting, Youngstown builtin kitchen, low down pay­ ment. OL3-6881. 39p 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. Mtfc �f f f• II for village offices NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 Seventeen girls in contest or Maple Syrup Queen is less than a month away, and farmers are beginning to maple syrup making, politicians are thinking of elec tions, and tne girls in the Vermontville area are turning their thoughts to maple syrup festival queens. Carl Thrun of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corpor­ ation is already making plans to elect a 1966 festival queen. On­ ly Vermontville girls who are juniors in the Maple Valley high school are eligible to enter the contest. To date 17 girls have in­ dicated their interest. Within the next few days the girls vote among themselves and the five candidates receiving the highest number of votes will compete for top honors. The Vermontville Lions club will put on a dinner for the five girls, and judges representing the Lions club, . Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, and Evening Guild and the Vermontville Woman's club, will interview the girls and se­ lect a queen and an alternate. The queen will receive her crown on Saturday, April 30, the day of the big- syrup festival, and the other girls will serve as her court of honor. Mr. Thrun expects to have the new queen selected eaily in March. Already he is making plans to have the new queen attend the Geauga County festival to be held March 25, 26 and 27, at Chardon, Ohio, when the National queen will be selected. The Vermontville queen will be entered as a candidate for the nation­ al honors. ' ______ ' » Prices set for maple syrup The president of the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival cor­ poration, Richard Todd, a n nounces the prices of maple syr­ up for this year, as set up by the corporation. Most of the maple syrup producers in the area will go along with the same prices. The price is $6. 50 per gal­ lon; $4. 50 a half-gallon; $2.25 a quart; $1.40 a pint; $1.15 for 3/4 pint, and 900 per half pint. The price for maple sugar is be­ ing left to the individual pro­ ducers, and some have indica­ ted they will charge $2. 00 per pound in pound lots. Both the Citizens and Repub­ licans of Vermontville have nominated ticker* for th? village election to be held Monday, March 7. Running on the Citizens tick-' et for president is Stanley Trum­ ble, incumbent; for treasurer,Larry Knuth; trustees for two years, James Faust, incumbent, Lloyd Wolever and Dean Han­ sen, and for assessor, Esther Dun­ ham. No one was nominated for clerk. On the Republican ticket for president, Otus Mills; clerk, Mrs. Leu Nagle, incumbent; treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Ommen, incumbent; trustees for two years, Can your car Have you tried Kenyon Peabody, incumbent; Charles Viele, incumbent; and Vernon Trowbridge. No one was selected to run for assessor. Frosting ^.Permanent Waves Complete with Cut and Set Bleach Touch-Up Tint Touch-Up OL 3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON stop your os it should? brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those wom drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and coni! plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S'. Main ,'r imontville Rhone 259-7285 Vermontville organizing Vermontville residents are in the process of organizing a His­ torical Society and meetings have been held once a week to set up the details. The Rev. Leonard Maunder has been named president of the group; Mrs. Hildred Peabody is the secretary and Mrs. Katherine Bosworth, treasurer. The society will meet Saturday, February 26 at the Vermont­ ville Public Library at 2 pm. There is to be a historical museum set up somewhere in the community, and the association is to become an integral part of the Eaton County Historical Society. Vermontville News LIONS HAVE GUESTS The Nashville Lions club mem­ bers and their wives will be guests of the Vermontville Lions at a dinner meeting Monday eve­ ning, Feb. 28. The dinner will be at 7 pm, held in the Gris­ wold room of the First Congregational church. Guest speaker will be the District Governor, Alex Alien of Eaton Rapids,, who will be introduced by the club president, Otus Mills. The dinner will be put on by the members of the Ladies Christian association of the church. ROBERT RUE TALKS The Vermontville Commun­ ity Planning committee met Tuesday evening, Feb. 22, in the public library to hear Rob­ ert Rue of Olivet college. He discussed the possibilities of the activities sponsored by the Mott Foundation in this area. ASSESSMENT RULING George Firster, assessor for the village of Vermontville, and Gerald Siple, Vermontville township assessor, will follow the new ruling of the State Tax Commission mat all assess meets will be made on 50 per cent of the sale value of the property. HONORED BY CHURCH MEMBERS Members and friends of the Ver­ montville Congregational church honored Mrs. Bruce Priddy with a dinner following Sunday's church service. Mn. Priddy has been active in Sunday school work for about 40 yean, and the special event was in honor of her long and ded­ icated years of service. METHODIST MEN MEET The Methodist Men organi­ zation met Monday evening at the Claud VanBlarcum resi­ dence for the regular monthly meeting. FIREMEN S BALL The Vermontville Firemen's balh. was held Saturday eve ning in the Opera House. There waa a large attendance, and the firemen cleared approxi mately $250 in ticket sales and donations, . ___________ FAMILY NIGHT SUPPER The Gresham Methodist church Family Night supper is being held Wednesday evening of this week at the Gresham church. A film strip entitled "200 Years of Methodism in America", as narrated by Low­ ell Thomas, is to be shown. COUNCIL MEET The Vermontville village council will meet Tuesday eve­ ning March 1, in regular ses­ sion. President Stan Trumble will conduct the business ses­ sion. PAST MATRONS CI»UB The Past Matrons club of the Vermontville Order of Eastern Starts met Wednesday, Feb. 23, at the home of Miss Margareta Zemke for a carry-in dinner at 6;30 pm. The co-hostess was Mrs. Minna King. The business meeting was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. Agnes Howe. Other officen of the club include the vice presi­ dent, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Doris Sunton. On the flower commit­ tee are Mrs. Esther Saterlee and Miss Margareta Zemke. it’s 4 A.M. Then what do I do?” II come over, is! And how little It costs! PMttfth. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-03-03.pdf 3fdc09ef0939953a45aa2bcfbf0fb8e4 PDF Text Text ■ ; ■ Thr ^la^vilte ilnvs VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966 10 Centt a Copy NUMBER 40 United Fund Wrestlers attend regional meet returns distributed The Maple Valley Wrestling team went to Lowell on Friday and Saturday and came out look­ ing exceptionally good. The local wrestlers were competing against twenty more experienced schools and even so wound up in a tie for 14th place. ' Considering the fact that this is the fint year of competition for the Maple Valley wrestling team their showing in the regionals was gratifying. ■ The tournament included schools ling for some time, in Western Michigan, including Floyd Shaffer, 95 lbs, Mike The total returns of the Nash­ the upper peninsula. Root, 145 lbs., and Ray Burd, 180 ville Area United Fund Drive lbs., all finished in the seventh reached the sum of $1, 613.48. Hastings took first place and place bracket. Larry Redman, $192.45 of this was specified East Grand Rapids came out i n 154 lbs,, placed 5th and Bill Al­ by the donors to be given as fol­ second place. Both of these schools len took 4th place in the 120 lb. lows: Boy Scouts, $60. 00, Girl have been competing for a num - weight class. Scouts, $15.00, Loan Closet, ber of years. Wrestling coach Bill Hecker $1. 00, Christmas Baskets, $9.00, Maple Valley's tie for 14th said, "Building a championship Summer Recreation, $3. 50, was with Lakewood. They were a­ team takes years of hard work, as Heart Fund, $17.00, Crime and head of many much larger schools is in evidence with the very fine Delinquency, $5. 00, National with teams that have been wrestHastings team. I feel that Maple Council on Alcoholism, $5. 00, Valley has had an outstanding Leukemia $. 45, Arthritis and season in light of the fact that it Rheumatism, $1. 00, Crippled is our fint. It certainly has been Children, $1.00, National Red very gratifying to work with such Cross $1. 00, Salvation Army, a determined group of wrestlers. $4. 50, Kalamazoo Child Guid­ Their hearts have been in it, and ance, $2. 50, Barry County As­ you can ask no more. " sociation for Retarded Children, In the last regular match before $9.50, U.S.O., $50.00 and the regionals, Maple Valley lost Cancer $1. 00. a match to the Boys Vocational The total amounts to be re­ School Hecker said the team ceived by local interests are: Francisco of Delton. The other looked strong against a tough Boy Scouts, $160. 00, Girl directors on the board are Don­ BVS team. Scouts, $115. 00, Loan Closet, ald Sothard of Hastings and $11.00, Christmas Baskets, Harold Main of Freeport. The $84. 00, Summer Recreation, retiring president is Frank Fran­ $103. 50 and Emergency Supply, cisco of Delton. $25, 33. The county association meeu Non-local allocations and des­ the third Thursday of each month, ignations will total as follows: Michigan United Fund, $396.15, and the meetings are held in the , „ . ,___ __ various communities throughout National Red -rou, $51.00, Norman Sandbrook, Nashville the county. The March meeting Salvation Army, $204. 50, KalaMichigan, will have the exclus­ will be hosted by the State Con­ mazoo Child Guildance, ive use of the prefix "Sandbrook" servation group. in naming all Registered Holstein The firemen are contemplating dairy animals bred in that herd. a ttainlrig school for the members. Use of this prefix name has This is expected to be a one day been granted by Holstein-Friesmeeting with the firemen re­ ian Association of America; it ceiving instruction on a variety also becomes a pan of official of topics pertaining to fire fight­ breed records at the national ing techniques. headquarters in Brattleboro, Ver­ mont. Nearly 1, 500 prefixes are re­ served for Registered Holstein breeders each year. More than 42,000 are now on file for use in giving distinctive names to home-bred cattle. Reservation and use of these prefixe names became an active membership requirement in 1965. In using an exclusive prefix classes on these days in either eiementary school name forhis animals, the pure­ bred Holstein breeder establishes The Maple Valley Jr., Sr. high school will hold conferences Thurs­ a "trade mark” which is used in all published information con­ day, March 3 and Friday, March cerning the performance of his 4, in the afternoons only. These dairy animals. conferences are NOT by appoint­ The origination of prefix ment. You are welcome to visit during either afternoon from 1:00 names often stems from farm names, family name combin­ ations, or unique geographical or historical features of the farm If you have any questions, operation. Thus, the exclusive please call your child's school nature of each prefix is preserved Fuller St.-OL3-9621, Maple­ in selecting a "one and only" wood, CL9-8021, Jr. Sr. High term. School OL3-6868. Forrest Babcock named president county assn. Nashville's Fire Chief, Forrest Babcock, has been named pres­ ident of the Barry County Fire­ men's association which tn­ ' eludes fire departmenu in Del­ ton. Freeport, Hastings City, Hastings rural. Hickory Corners, Middleville, Nashville, Wood­ land, the Michigan Rehabilita­ tion Center at Pine Lake and the State Conservation station in the Yankee Springs area. Other officers selected are the 1st vice president, Merle Baske of Delton; 2nd vice president, Clarence Bump of Hastings; 3rd vice president, Gary Bennett of Middleville; secretary, Ed. Tu­ dor of Hastings, and directors for two years, Michael Appelman of Nashville and Frank Has approved prefix name $102. 50, Barry County Associ­ ation for Retarded Children, $59. 50, Family and Children's Services, $200.00, U.S.O. $50. 00 and Cancer $1.00. The Board of Directors of the Nashville Area United Fund again wishes to express their thanks to the many people who made the 1965 United Fund Drive a success. Prices set for maple syrup The president of the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival cor­ poration. Richard Todd, a n nounces the prices of maple syr­ up for this year, as set up by the corporation. Most of the maple syrup producers in the area wifi go along with the same prices. The price is $6. 50 per gal­ lon; $3. 50 a half-gallon; $2.25 a quart; $1,40 a pint; $1.15 for 3/4 pint. and 9G£ per half pint. The price for maple sugar is be­ ing left to the individual pro­ ducers. and some have indicate(j ^gy wm ^arge 52. 00 per pound in pound lou. Take boxing honors Spring conferences will be this week The Maple Valley Schools will be .... holding their Spring nParent­ Teacher Conferences on March 3 and 4 in both elementary schools and the Jr. Sr. High School Conferences will be held for the elementary grades as follows: Fuller St. -Thunday, March 3, afternoon only; Friday, March 4, all day. Maplewood-Thursday, March 3, all day; Friday, March 4, after­ noon only. All elementary conferences are by appointment There will be no kindergarten Tournament schedule *« Bye St, Phillips 12-3 Colon 12-3 Friday March 4 7 PM March 2 7 pm Union City Saturday March 3 8:00 PM Bellevue 5-10 Christma s Seal contributions up Contributions to the 1965 Christmas Seal campaign in Barry have increased reports the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associ­ ation. Gifu to the Christmas Seal campaign from county residenu have reached $4,735 which surpasses last year's to­ tal of $4. 327 at the same time. Late contributions to Christ­ mas Seals are expected to raise the state campaign-total to $1,400, OOOwhich will give Michigan an increase of $99, 000 over last year’s total campaign contributions. Match 2 8:30 Friday Jackpot winner March 4 8:30 PM Mrs. Jackie Pattenon is the winner of $75 in scrip in the weekly drawing in Nashville. The ” money* was held at South End Grocery. Dan Carrigan, 18, Maple Valley senior, and his b look at the Golden Gloves trophy won by Dan at Grau February 12. Dan is the state light-heavyweight champion in th< Dan's younger brother Dave, who is in the 10th gra Valley, is the Lansing district sub-novice featherweight champion. Both boys were trained by their father Richard Carrigan, who used to box Golden Gloves and who boxed while he was in the Army Army. The boys trained in the Nashville Mens' Club and were sponsored by the local VFW Pott. — --News Photo �FHE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, March 3, 1966 backstreet barometer One of our favorite topics of conversation seems to be the weath­ er. That is the one thing in Mich­ igan that we can be sure will change from day to day. Old Mark Twain once said that everybody talks about the weath­ er, but nobody does anything a­ bout it. Things have changed since Sam's day though, and now people are doing things about it: The National Academy of Sciences and the National Science foundation recently urged a far greater expenditure of federal money for weather research. They said this might make it possible. - To modify or steer hurricanes away from populated regions. - To supress hurricanes before they develop. - To change the course and violence of cyclones. -To break up or prevent tor­ nadoes. • -To abolish persistent regional smogs. This all looks good to me, and as a taxpayer I couldn't care less what the Federal boys do with my money. As a matter of fact, it seems it would be better spent here than on some other projects I have heard about. 1 guess men have tried for ages to do something about the weath­ er, The Indians used to do a rain dance which they thought was ef­ fective. Perhaps some of our gogo dances are responsible for the fact that we have had a light win­ ter. Anyway, I have a release on my desk that says cloud seeding can reduce the number and dan­ ger of lightning bolts in thunder­ storms. This method can also pro­ duce rain or snow under proper conditions and it can also get rid of fog. The seeding is done from an airplane most generally. They carry dry ice, salt particles, wa­ ter spray, or silver iodide. If conditions are favorable, tiny droplets of water from the cloud collect around each "seed" and fall to the earth as rain or snow. They say that often seeding can drop a storm before it Rets to an area where it could do great damT 6 age_ .■ ° ' . ............................. . While they are doing this the The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter EDITOR * PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 yeat Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ,.. free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge.. commercial and family rates Single* from $6.50 from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke Tele: (313) 962-59C 111 Cadillac Square engineers are working out plans where-by they throw a great plas­ tic dome over sports stadia (OKlook it up) so that the spectators may watch a baseball game in air-conditioned comfort, or might watch football in an atmosphere as cozy and warm as one's own livingroom. I am in favor of this. License suspended EDITOR Dear Mr. Editor; Driver's license* of 678 Mich­ igan motorists were suspended and those of 77 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of Sure. s From Nashville was Larry Jack Segur, 540 S. Main St., Nash­ ville. I am very glad to be receiv­ ing your newspaper. It brings a touch of happiness to me each Gerald Montgomery dropped in time I receive a copy in the Saturday to chat a while and some­ mail. It is almost like getting how the conversation turned to a letter from a loved one from automobiles. We discussed the re­ home. It is the only way I cent investigations and recom­ have to keep informed of the mendations concerning the auto­ towns’ happenings. I especially mobile manufacturers. enjoy reading your "Men in There are some who believe Uniform Column" about my that the manufacturers have not friends serving their country built enough safety features into and it also gives me a chance their cars. Some say that the man­ to get their addresses. ufacturers are too interested in Being here with the NATO styling and not interested enough Forces in France, I don't have in the safety of the driver and the a chance to get my name men­ passengers in the autos. tioned in your column. I'm not in the war with Vietnam; The auto makers counter with or a STRIKE Unit; or a Support the information that every time Group that are causing all the they try to sell safety the public headlines. I'm a clerk-typist turns at some that helps maintain the US .. a deaf...ear.. and looks ,. ottl^ 041 wUhth<- styling. Army Element Headquarters point too. They seem to have a no which supplies manpower for Seat belts still are not used by the NATO Headquarters. We many of the people who have are here to furnish support for them in the car. The joke about the NATO Commanders that the woman saying she does not will be directing our Allied like the seat belt because it is so Armies if a NATO Nation is uncomfortable to sit on is not so ever attacked. much of a joke when the car rolls. There is no shooting here; Well, Gerald got a letter from just the sound of typewriters. Senator Todd, in which Todd There is no fighting; just an asked for answers to some ques occasional injury on the athle­ tions he had concerning up-com­ tic field, I was injured on the ing legislation. He quoted me a football field. The injury did­ bit of his answer and among other n't show until I started playing thing* he reminded the Senator basketball. Now I have to wear that some 80 % of the fatal ac­ a brace support for my back for cidents are due to errors or fail­ a few months because of a ing* of the driver. Montgomery's twisted vertebrae. contention is that perhaps some They tell us we are doing our money should be spent to edu part, but sometimes I wonder cate the driver of the car rather when 1 receive letters from for­ than trying to legislate the man­ mer classmates and friends I ufacturer of the car. In other have in Vietnam. The letters words, if the drivers didn't ball make me feel as though our their cars up in foolish accidents unit is not doing anything to the manufacturer wouldn't have - help the cause of peace. But, — to worry about safety features. if we look back at Europe's his­ From here it looks like a long tory and with todays Commu­ hard fight. At my age I question nist treats we can see that ours how much educat' can be done is a very demanding role here. on the gene g public, I read the letteroy Phil Wil­ They seem iving like son of the people in Vietnam. crazy men. I wish I could say the same for the people in France or "Frogs” as we call them. They are just the opposite. If Pierre can Another release on my desk deals cheat you out of a few Francs with still another problem brought you bet be will try. They are on by the automobile... What to always down on the GI's and do with the old ones, will go out of their way to ma make Almost everywhere one looks trouble for him, The general through the country, *he -------' -------• -■ can------see feeling is of' • hate towards the the hulk of some old auto rusting, American. I know I shall be I guess that in the past it was glad to leave here. difficult __________ to convert t aese old carsI just returned from a weekend back into the steel from which holiday in Amsterdam, Holland. they came. The people went out of their Now the Huron Valley Steel Co. way to be helpful. A friend of has come up with a solution to the mine met a family while there problem. They feed their furnace in the summer ana we visited directly . with what they call # 2 with them. They kept us for sscrap ” steel. " ' This ' is ’ shredded ’ ” ' scrap, _ two days. They couldn't do Comes another problem... How enough for us. 'This is generally to shred the autos. —— — tpje ln ay the other countries The answer to the problem is a once you get away from the giant shredder which can Utterly Post itself; Around the Post you chew up a car body. They can fee :an reeu always have a couple of this thing 3,000 car bodies ia week. GI's that make it bad for the The wav some people drive it ’’ rest and in most cases all of us looks as if they arc trying to do are judged by the few. the machine out of a good meal. WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplement« Grain STARTING PIGS. . . . Tail Curler Jr. to 50 tbs. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer A Grain GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balancer • Grain Pig Balancer *'400'' * Grain 50-120 lbs. market hogs .... Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OF BURDETTE R. CUYLER AND MARGARET A. CUYLER AND THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE RESOLUTION On the application of Burdette R. Cuyler and Margaret A. Cuv­ ier, husband and wife, of 540 Durkee Street, Nashville, Michi§an. to vacate and discontinue le following street in the Vil­ lage of Nashville, to-wit: Pearl Street betweerrBlock* four (4) and five (5) of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, said street never having been opened, improved or used. BE IT RESOLVED, that said Pearl Street between Blocks Four (4) and Five (5), shall be and is HEREBY VACATED, and the ti­ tle thereof abandoned to the ad­ joining property holders, namely Burdette R. Cuyler and Margaret A. Cuyler, husband and Wife. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that Thursday, March 24th, 1966, is appointed for the hearing of any objection to the Resolution va­ cating said street and that this Notice will be published in the Nashville News on February 24th, and March 3rd and March 10th. Adopted: February 16th, 1966. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. By: Gladys Miller Its President By: Ada F. Skedgell Its Clerk 39-41C Well, I have said more than I started to say, but it will give the folks at home some idea what our town is doing for the cause of freedom. Even though the town is small and no matter how insignificant some of our jobs may seem to them they can feel that ours is an important role being played as well Sincerely your*, Carroll D. Lamie - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —— Professional Bi si less DIRECTORY ----- T"e. w'llffl. NJ------- Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour*; 1 to 5 Closed Thur*. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui Si OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3 -2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDB 8:30 am - 12 A l;30 - S:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8061 Closed Saturday Dependable Ihbumdcc Ffrt Hog Balancer A Grain Hog Supplement t Grain SU SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings �Fuller I Heights hoi sites available ■ 1 — ■_ < . . ’ 1 ‘ "jJ"' ■ ■■ Cut’iJASro {\\\\\\vaAv\\3j ! Ztf •U ? zo : AERIAL .POGRAPWC SURVEY APPROXIMATELY 35 ACRES IN SEC. 35,T 3N ,R.7W. ,CA; TLETON TWP. BARRY COUNTY MICH. The Nashville Church of the Nazarene has announced the opening of the Fuller Heights subdivision. The development is just west of the Fuller School and lies be­ tween Cosgrove road and M-79, and is within the Nashville vil­ lage limits. The Rev. Mr. Frost, pastor of the church said that arrange ments for the sale of six lots has already been made. Mr. Frost said that in addition to the plot set aside for the church there will be 39 lots for sale. Frost said that plans are now under wayto cut the road into the development as soon as the weather allows. He said that Duane Hamilton and the Pen­ nock Concrete Co. have been engaged to cut and build the road. He further said the lot owners who desire to do so could start building homes sometime in the early summer. Mr. Frost said that the devel­ opers of the site are offering lots for sale to the residents of the area before they open the sales campaign in other areas. Mr. Frost said that he would be happy to answer any ques­ tions concerning the develop­ ment. BESMART! Buy your car COME IN AND TALK WITH ART MEADE want ad deadline 12 MOOM Monday NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Rivenid*'* auto Insurance ii designed for cartful driver* SPECIALS OF THE WEEK . . . for this reason its cover­ age* Include th* usual protec­ 1964 Falcon tion features plus many extra* SQUIRE wagon . 4-Dr. Std. 289, V-8 Radio, White Wall* Local Car . . . extra* that normally cost .1965 VollcRwagon 1964 Chev. Riverside agent today for complete detail*. OL 3-0131 RenneR Ford, Inc . lower than average cost. Call your G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency BELLAIRE 4-Dr. Sedan Std. 6-CyL SEE OR CALL ART MEADE Home 328 N. Mich. Office WI5-2421 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN — m SCOPE you considerably mare. All of these many benefits are al a 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Real Sharp Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri ARTICLE Maple Valley Bigh SchpoJ auditorium March 8-7:00pm SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE MINISTERIAL ASSN. ALL SCATSFREE ’ �Just imagine what a THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, March 3, 1966 Phone Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Hook have moved into Mrs. Beulah Thompson’s apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoppe have moved from the Thompson apartment to the Dr. Morris carriage house. M rs. Hoppe is the former Barbara Beystrom. Mrs. Clarence Higdon was the Saturday luncheon guest of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The Philathea Class will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen Thursday afternoon March 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mr. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet Saturday March 5 this week, which is a week earlier than usual. Thursday the Robert Babcocks had a call from the Flint School for the Deaf where their daughter Elaine is a student, to come and get her as she had the measles. They proved to be the three-day measles as Elaine is as well now as usual. Judy Fender who is a student at WMU was home for the weekend. Connie Cogswell was the week­ end guest of a schoolmate Chris­ tine Babcock. Sunday afternoon they attended the Country Show in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and son Howard, Miss Thelma Shute and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McIntyre with two children guests were the Sunday dinner guests of Mb. Kathryn Jones in Pennfield honoring Mrs. Olive McIntyre's birthday. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY MARCH 2, 4-H Horse Judging meeting, 7 pm, Community Center. MARCH 5-6, 4-H Leadermeu, MSU Kellogg Center. MARCH 7, Barry Co, 4-H TV Show, 12:15 pm, WJIM-TV. MARCH 7, Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ ing, 8 pm. John Hamp's of­ fice. MARCH 7, Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting, Extension office. Conference room, 1:30 pm. Executive Board, 2:00 pm., Full Council MARCH 9, Swine meeting,Ionia County Youth Center 10 am to 3 pm. MARCH 10, DHIA Board of Di­ rector’s Meeting, 1 pm, Ex­ tension office. MARCH 11, 4-H Cookies arrive at Extension Office. MARCH 11-12, 4-H Leaders Hor­ ticulture Workshop, Camp Kitt. MARCH 14, 4-H Council Meet­ ing, 8 pm. Extension Office. MARCH 14, Annual 4-H Cookie Sale suns. EATON COUNTY MARCH 2, 10:00 am, Cattle Feeders Shortcourse, MSU MARCH 2, 3 - 9 pm. Governor's Regional Conference on “Strengthening the Family", Waverly Senior high school. MARCH 3, 9-12 am, "Manage­ ment in Many Homes”, fittension lesson, Eaton Federal Savings & Loan building. MARCH 8, 10:30 am to 3 pm., Grade A milk law meeting, Kardel Hall, 4-H Building, Charlotte. MARCH 8, 7:30 pm. Meeting for judges and chairmen for Area Dress Revues, Extension office. MARCH 9, 1:30 pm, Area Home Ec. Extension Council Meeting, Supervisor's Room, Courthouse, Mason. GAS Dryer By INA SMITH and Mrs. Glen Prouty of Midland Park, Gull Lake, Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster line and Scott, and Mrs. Gary Murphy and Julie Michelle were Sunday guests of the NathanSheldon's. Gary was ice fishing. Ray Noban was involved in an accident at Cloverdale and Cur­ tis Roads Saturday forenoon. Ray was going to Bellevue with a grist on a trailer when a car on Curtis Rd. crashed into him broadside . The Noban car is a total wreck and Ray is in Pennock Hospital where X-rays were be­ ing taken Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood and family, fqrmer bookkeeper at Cuyler's have moved from the Nichols house on Middle St. to Lansing. Frank Hamilton is spending the winte/with his children m Kalamazoo and Mrs. Hamilton (Pearl Parker) is with her daugh­ ters in Flint, both of the Ham­ iltons are! in poor health. Mrs. Villa Meyers and Mrs, Beulah Thompson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Erma Kraft and Mrs. Doris Oke. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Hazel Bentz, Mrs. Eva Bobier, Mrs. Cora Hynes, Mrs. Aura McGinnis and Mrs. Arlene Lipsey of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Conant of East LeRoy were also Sunday callers at the Kraft home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jitmarsh spent Sunday in Lansing where they joined Mrs. Marilyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy al dinner a t the Walt Koss festaurant. Mrs. Gertrude Jones accom­ panied Mrs. Duane Hamilton to Battle Creek on Tuesday for shopping. Mrs. Sandra Stillwell of Lan­ sing called on Mrs. Gertrude Jones Wednesday and Miss Sue Maurer of Nazareth College was a Saturday caller. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was a Sun­ day and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson of Pennfield. Mrs. Colin Munro's niece and ' nephew visited her Sunday at the Archie McConnell home. Mrs. Dorr Webb was the Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Bess Mix in her new home. Mrs. Agnes Howe attended the Past Matrons Club meeting last Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Margareta Zemke of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of the Roger Shaws of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Peters­ burg, Fla., after a long illness is able to walk now and take rides. The Meads are planning on coming to Michigan this summer. could do for YOU! It makes clothes drying certain-whatever the weather. It ends heavy lifting--carrying out and hanging up wet wash. When you have an emergency need for a soaked snow suit or wet clothes, just pop them into your gas dryer for quick, gentle drying... clothes go in and come out of the gas dryer so fast, fewer washables are needed. And to fluff and freshen up bedding, drapes, throw rugs-it's ideal! Put an End to Winter Clothes Drying Drudgery WITH AN ECONOMICAL WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER COOL...CLEAN A MODERN GAS COOKING Fast-Action offers 1001 temperatures GAS WATER HEATER All Automatic with the amazing "BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN is the answer to today’s demands for MORE HOT WATER AT LOW-COST IT MAKES AU YOUR POTS AND PANS AUTOMATIC! Published by Contumn Power Company It Can Happen to You Goodness. Jane, am I ever glad our insurance will pay most of the repair costs for that damage, and the removal of the tree. What kind of We have a Four-in-One insurance do Homeowners Policy you have? written by Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. Yes. A Hastings Mutual 4-'n-l Homeowners Policy cowers just about anything that can happen to your home. And, the cost is comparatively low, too! Does it cover just about anything J «|| that can happen to our homes? G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ’ PHONE OL 3-8131 HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY �Council Proceedings J /' February 10, 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order ny Pre*. Miller with all present except Appelman. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills read and Noddins made motion they be allowed and orders drawn on before you go VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Call OL3-3901 for Appointment ea. Ail ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Gulf Oil Co. The News Motorola Cons. Power Co. Mich. Bell Tel Co. Carl Tuttle 4. 46 16.00 6.60 360. 64 41. 20 10. 00 STREET FUND: Lake O. Auto Pts Douse Drugs Farmers Gas & Oil Zephyr Oil Co. Keihl Hardware Francisco Farm Sup. 44. 56 1. 95 20.10 107. 50 31; 70 396. 95 SEWER PLANT: Fisher Electric Cons. Power Co. 53. 95 61. 81 WATER DEPT: Keihl Hardware 12. 08 Resolution read from B. R. Cuy­ ler. Discussed and motion by Scramlin and seconded by Nod­ dins it be tabled until future meet­ ing. All ayes. Annis made motion that Shir­ ley Langham and Bernice Shaw be appointed to Board of Canvassers for 4 years. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. Motion by Norris and supported by Noddins that J. R. Smith and Phyllis Rizor be appointed to serve on Board of Review. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion by Scramlin to adjourn. Supported by Annis. Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk February 24. 1966 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 3. 1966 dopt resolution as drawn up " by our Attorney. Rizor supported. All ayes, carried. s Scramlin made motion to adjourn and Noddins supported . Gladys Miller, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk February 24, 1966 A thoughtful and considerate service ! 'i He consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish and do everything possible to lighten burdens. February 16, 1966 A Special Meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to order at 6:45 pm by Pres. Miller with all present. Tne following resolution (at­ tached) was read from B. R. Cuy­ ler. Annis made the motion we a- yogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 Use Yours Now... ...where you see this sign! Today more than 250,000 MICHIGAN BANKARD holders can say, * ‘Charge it I", to over 4,000 stores and services... and more merchants are signing up every day. When you get your card, sign it at once. This is for your protection. Keep your card in your wallet or inside your purse where it’s always handy. If you visit a store or service that is not yet a member, we would appreciate your suggesting that they join. Many of your friends will ask how they too can have a MICHIGAN BANKARD. Applicationsare available at any member­ merchant or at any participating bank office. There are no dues and it is not necessary that a cardholder be a bank customer. Backed By 10 Participating Banks Serving Over 200 Michigan Communities Outstate Michigan: Michigan National Bank Central National Bank of Alma First National Bank of East Lansing Greater Detroit: First National Bank of Wyoming Security National Bank Michigan Bank N. A. Livonia National Bank Troy National Bank of Manistee Oakland National Bank Valley National Bank (Southfield) Vermontville Cl 9-8955 �NEW IMPERIAL Reg. 27c IGA ' 1:70 HAIR SPRAY EGG SHAMPOO wa ’ PEROXIDE PLASTIC IGA, R«s”c , . 2^28* A lc sale price CWWrens **5° A HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Clip and send the SWEEPSTAKE ! CUP-A-COUPON attached coupon to your local NAME participating IGA store a WINI CHECK EVERY 1Tem - B“y ADDRESS: PHONE: I GA STORE One Be8uSfg fiet Ark>tn< Price, Oct ' -INCH PORTABLE By PHILCO ^GS) cwm iUl”' p_<'.T«=i“ MTmableR’te ^sss ]V >W* - »«u t*ur-b“‘ T»bkR« *** \ SIRLOJH xou* o» oufcVU ] APPLES HIORANGES NONHTJ UNI MR, "(MNUB MlMT (4UH1IIH, MMHt tJI MH cuMY-in*5 Country ”*6 ’** 69 * matin »«’ round 1 1 �r ELBOW ' MACARONI LslO J ELBOW SPAGHETTI SECTIONS A 114’100 -orr »>■■■* MEALS THAT AU NICE TO COM HOME TO! PEANUT BUTTER J ROLLS Banquet Frozen 1 CREAM * PIES III, Ml HIM# FLOUR Mission n irilm - I»<» ■ Baum . Sn«Utty CATSUP C.|»»» ■ Orffc. . L_ . N^potun tn MUTE Lite Chunk TUNA 20 oz BREAD 1 IH er la-tal HAWAIIAN PUNCH DEL MONTE. CUT V IVy/ . Chicken ■ Turkey r imperial ARGARIN y GREEN BEANS Frozen Banquet Pan-Rzxh MEAT PIES FROZEN SHRIMP TREAT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY TONIGHT! AL'S CORNER Makers IGA is having a big one-cent sale. Come in and check over this one and save yourself some real money. This is another first of its kina for the store. One. hundred count aspirin 19#, two bottles for 20#. This is one of the many sale items in the 1# sale. Our Anniversary is hot far off. March 17th is the date and al­ ready big plans are being made for the once-a-year event. This year also marks the 40th Anni­ versary of IGA and our store celebration and IGA's big sale come at the same time and there will be some real fabu­ lous give aways, such as color TV and portable TV's’. Make your plans to help us celebrate. We will keep you posted on events. DEL MONTE TUNA SKILLET SUPPER MAKERS 8 am until 9 am Na Nashville f IGA, Table Rite Y A SLICED CHEESE 'Crocker Barrel American or Pimento Sharp or Ex. Sharp CHEESE^ CREAM 2 tablespoons butter 3 stalks celery, sliced 2 - 6'/; oz. cans DEL MONTE tuna, drained 1 - 1 lb. can DEL MONTE cut green beans, drained 1 - 1O'/2 oz. can cream of celery soup 1 - 2 <n. Jar plmientos 1 tablespoon grated fresh lemon peel 1 cup (J4 pt.) dairy sour cream salt and pepper /, teaspoon dill weed Melt butter In a 1»4nch ekillet, and taute celery until tender crisp. Stir In tuna, beans, soup, plmientos, and lemon peel. Cook over medium heat, stirring occasionally, for five minutes. Stir In sour cream. Heat to serving temperature, but do not boll. Season with salt and pepper. Garnish with dill weed. Serves 5-6. Serve over hot buttered rice, noodles, mashed potatoes, or chow mein noodles. Preparation time: Approximately 15­ 20 minutes. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 3, 1966 By ELMER E. WHITE SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION MORE WORKERS ' Watch for increased emphasis • in the Legislature this year on two fronts: implementing and supplementing federal programs designed to alleviate unemploy­ ment problems. Several programs are now func­ tioning in Michigan under the Office of Economic Opportunity and the Office of Manpower, Automation and Technology. These will be expanded and new ones initiated.' With unemployment at its lowest point in more than a decade, efforts now turn toward working with that small percent­ age of the labor force known as the hard-core unemployed. These are people out of work for an extended period of time, frequently because of inability to fit into jobs which are avail­ able. Considerable emphasis was placed on the job training­ retraining problems in the Gov- ernor's sure of the state message early this year. "When available jobs cannot be filled with unemployed Mich­ igan residents who want work, something is wrong with our basic educational training or apprenticeship programs, ’said Gov. George Romney. Since the Negro population makes up a high percentage of the hard-core unemployed, civil rights activity will be a major factor in the new efforts. Another primary target of the state effort will be the children of women on Aid to Dependent Children. Several agencies are now working on ideas to give education and work incentives to these children sb they will not become second generation welfare recipients. Improvement in existing training and apprenticeship programs will be one key in the several-pronged program to further lighten the unemploy­ ment rolls. One facet of it will be geared toward training people to work in state agencies now facing critical employment shortages, including social service units and the fields of mental health and corrections. Several maps are now print­ ed by the state, including the official highway map, a his­ torical attractions chart, and one listing recreational acti­ vity areas. Still another may soon be necessary to help the visitor find his way around the state government building complex in Lansing. Architectural models show a beautifully landscaped layout dotted with seven spotless buildings in a four-block area. Things should look that way four or five years in the future. In 1970, the Supreme and Appellate Courts will be in separate structures at the other end of the complex from the CapitoL And the Capitol will probably grow in the interim. Since the building program calls for construction on several buildings at the same time, it appears that even frequent visitors could use a map to locate various offices as work is progressing. A JOB FOR ALL The admirable, but defin­ itely not conservative, goal is 8 million recruits to the cause. Sixteen men, plus a few, hope to accomplish this goal for the May ,15-21 observance of Mich­ igan Week. x The figure 8 million, of course, is roughly the state's population. By comparison, Michigan Week involved just a handful of people when it started in 1954 as a means to concentrate the public's aware­ ness of our state's advantages in industrial, natural and human resources. What has happened in the intervening years that such a high goal should be set for 1966? A look at the current effort might serve to answer at least part of this question. Michigan Week starts the third Sunday in May. It is headed by a general chairman and four deputies, representing the north, west, central and southeast areas of the state. Sixteen regional chairmen in turn direct 83 county heads, each responsible for organizing all communities in Michigan Week activities. Breaking it down further in program preparation. These are grouped in six activity boards concerned with business and products, cultural activities, education, programs, organiza­ tions and public relations. Each of the seven days in the week has a special desig­ nation to observe various facets of Michigan's activities. The aims of Michigan Week make it clear why the high volume recruitment is under way. The objectives are: to buud state pride and knowledge among Michigan people, to sell the state's advantages to the nation and the world, and to get all Michigan people to­ gether in programs for tne state's advancement. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixes Stamp Pads ... Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY worried about safety r use an HCB checking account! You don't need the F. B. I. , Secret Service,Bute Police, Sheriff, local Police or Special Police to fuard you as you pay your bills... you have COMLETE SAFETY in a Free Personalized checking account... only at HCB, of course! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE world news in fecus The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 w ._ Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be­ HnsTinqs l.'ilii Bnnh low. I enclose $._ 1 YEAR $24 (U3. Funds) 6 months $12 3 months $6 Name__________________________ Street____________________________ MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuout Year* City______________________________ State—.—... ____________ _ 2IP Code PM4 t | �ji NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 3, A - - ? -1 —. — - ms On March 25 and April 29, & we have pictured the following children; Cheryl. Cindy Jo and Richard II, For this week's Richard Elliston, 115 E. Francis children of Mr. a_ „..... i,_____________________________ . St. Nashville and Diane Marie, . . Kathy Ann*, Tim Jon. Barbara Sue Redmond, children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond, Route 2, Nashville. Open meeting to explain new law Is ing the Michigan Department otRevenue wul be at Barry County Probate Court between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in the preparation of their intangibles tax returns due not later -than April 30. ijSE.. .' Intangible personal property subject to the tax includes all ■■ *' amended by the Legislature in 1345, all Corporate Stocks are 100% taxable including Mich­ igan Corporations. The Department has issued a OBITUARIES Residential Contractors Licensing Law, P. A. #383 of the Public Acts of 1965 will be discussed at an open meeting Tuesday, March 8, 1966 at the Hastings Mutual Insurance Building at 7:30 P. M.Attending this meeting to help clarify these controversial acts and the far reaching aspects to Barry County people engaged in this type business will be Mr. Greenspan, from Contractors Licensing Division of the Department of Licensing and Regulations in Lansing. Persons especially interested in these laws are building material supplies, builders, electricians, plumbers, tin smiths,furnace in­ stallers, air conditioner installers, painters, carpenters, financing companies, bonding companies, insurance companies, lawyen and many othen who come in contact ’ ■ Imnrovp ing housing, buildings, etc,.... This meeting is sponsored by the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE as a service to all Barry County. Interested persons from Middleville, Nashville, Delton, Woodland, and all other parts of the County will be penonally invited to attend. Mr. Greenspan will explain the law and then open the meeting to questions and answers. Any person engaged in any form of bus­ iness of this nature should attend for his own protection. Funeral services were held for Milton E. Gesler, 85, of 506 Sherman St., Nashville. Mr. Gesler was a former Bal­ timore Township and Barryville area fatmer, and died Thunday afternoon, February 24 at his home in Nashville after sufferMr. Gesler was bom in Balti­ more Township on Sept. 30, 1880, a son of Edward and Ade­ line (Forbes) Gesler. His wife, the former Bertha Bryant, to whom he was married on Oct. 19, 1901, in Hastings, died Oct. 8. 1957. He is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Ernest (Elina) Hoff­ man of Route 3, Hastings, and Mrs. Maurice (Edna) Box of LaGrande, Ore. Shrine Club to present band program AT HOME OR IN YOUR CAR’S FUEL LINE FREEZE-UP ISN’T VERY NICE 11 isn’t very pleasant anywhere or anytime when pipes freeze. Fargo is fortified to avoid cold weather fuel line freeze-up. No extra costs for the best when you buy Fargo! 0 ■ •| j. । IDrQ|*y l^ews "Hornstein's Boy" by the fav­ orite Michigan author Robert Tra­ ver, author of "Anatomy of a Murder" is the story of tne cam­ paign of a country lawyer in his race for the U. S. Senate, very in­ teresting. Road Service //.W.V’wX Day or Night - Nashville OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 ’ Wrecker - Radio Dispatched "The’Empty Day" is a novel by Richard Lockridge who has previously written only mysteries, the Mr. and Mis. North stories. This is the tale of a newspaper­ man in a small town office in the Middle West. AMERICAN STANDAIS "Tammy in Rome" by Cid Ricketts Sumner is another of the popular Tammy series that have . been made into movies. Light, amusing, and entertaining. lent baritone voice. Kathy Barrow, one of West “Michigan's outstanding sopranos, appeared last year and was warmly received. Warren G. Faulkner, Saladin band director, will be the direc­ tor for the first time with the same high quality programs pro­ duced in the past under the direc­ ’ tion of Forrest VanDusen. The program will last one and one half hours and will start promptly at 8 pm, , Tickets are available from ’ any Shriner or may be obtained — at Ackett's Grocery in Nashville. 7 receivable, corporate stocks, corporate bonds and other simi­ lar types of property. However, all united States bonds, are exempt from the tax, and the tax on deposits in Michigan banks ana building and loan associations, as well as stocks in Michigan banks, will be paid to the Department of Revenue directly by the banks or build­ ing and loan associations. Under the present law as Milton Gesler Russell T. Hankins, Manager THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Again this year, the Hastings Shrine Club presents the Saladin Million Dollar Band at the Cen­ tral Auditorium in Hastings on March 24th at 8:00 pm. Rich, Gibson and Rich, A­ . merica's top "Dance and Marim­ ba Novelty Act" will headline the show. This is the only fam­ ily act ever chosen by the State Department to represent the U­ nited Surer in its Cultural Ex­ change Program. Tiuston Springer again will be *4 the Master of Ceremonies. He will be-remembered not only for his wit. but also for his excel- mortgages, land contracts, bank ,savjn8s ty, such as is outlined above, to file the necessary return forms prior to April 30. The Revenue Department is con­ stantly engaged in checking stockholdea' lists, mortgage records, income tax returns and other data for the purpose of discovering evasions of the Intangibles Tax Act. Failure to file a return when a tax is due subjects the taxpayer to severe penalties. In addition to assisting taxpayea in the preparation of their returns, Mr. Gary Sand­ born will also be glad to advise any person concerning his lia­ bility, if any, under the Intan­ gibles Tax Act. Those desiring this advice of assistance are requested to; bring with them full informatioh'concerning their holdings, includ­ ing the face or par value, and income received therefrom during the year, and copy of the previous year's returnfiled With the Department. Maple Grove Ina Smith, Librarian HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-73X5 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Ted McKelvey are on a week's vacation to the Virgin Islands. Mrs. McKelvey, an employee of the Archway Cookie Co. was sent there to tne Archway busi­ ness convention. Mrs. Daisy Brazee is living in the McKelvey home during their absence and caring for the family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Sonama Lake were Saturday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Ma."Mar­ shall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasey spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Von Rasey and axe spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green while Sandy is recuper­ ating from surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and Scotty spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. at Ann Arbor where i.x- the Greens are for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey were Sunday visiton of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw blitz. A kitchen shower was given Marilyn Bell, a bride-to-be, at her home by her two sisters and Ms. Esther Long and Joanne on Saturday evening. About 25 girls were present. She received many lovely gifts. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs and son from Flint were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr. and Ma. Don Jacobs from Sparta were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell from Lansing were also recent callers of the Bells. Ed Feighner who has spent the past three months with his daugh­ ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell returned to his own So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's good music station radio 1220 »571fc3161 step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! MMPk I Om)4>. Cm). Mr. Omni Amico, Solot M|i. tfHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Mfl CMcsto 312/FR2-2100 I I Want Action! MAtt MY MStAVATIOfT FM_IWSaB 0«--------| □ SEND ME LITERATIM. □ TP Utt COXVERTIOM IHFOMUTIOH. I state t �- . THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 3, 1966 Special film will be shown The feature-length motion picture "So Little Time" is the ninth, and largest, film pro­ duced by World Vision, Inc., a missionary service organization. Acclaimed a " missions spec­ tacular" because of its unusual shots, the 90 minute sound col­ or film presents a history of mis­ sions--primarily in Asia--dur­ ing the past decade. It featuresthe varied ministries of W or Id Vision and the strategic role of. Dr. Bob Pierce, its president. The showing of this film is sponsored by the Nashville Min­ isterial Association. It will be nresented at the Maple Valley high Schoo] auditorium on Tues­ day evening, March 8 at 7:00 pm. There'is no charge and all interested persons are invited. One sequence shows the birth of a volcano, Mt. Batur in Indo­ nesia. the destruction It caused and the distribution of relief goods to unfortunate people. The film offers an on-the-spot view of a weird "Dance of the De mons"--a heathen rite obvious­ ly controlled by unseen powers of darkness. Presented also are journeys with Bob Pierce along the eight blocks of indescriba­ ble filth and sorrow inside Hong Kong’s lawless "Old Walled City’’... scenes of lepers in For­ mosa. . of happy orphans in Kor­ ea enjoying the loving care of Christian men and women. Addresses needed for Banquet planning In making plans for this year’s Alumni Banquet, the officers have noted that they do not have complete addresses for a num­ ber of the graduates of Nashville High SchooL In an effort to make contact with these people, the names are printed here. Details have not as yet been worked out for the holding of the Alumni Banquet. These will be announced when they are com­ plete. The following are the officers for the Alumni Association: president, John Dull; vice-president, Kenneth Sage; secretary, Mrs. Donald Fox and treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Lynch. Anyone having information about the addresses of the following peaons should contact Mrs. Donald Fox, Route 1, Nashville, Mich­ igan, 49073, or call her at OL3-9644. The list is as follows: Ethel Armstrong, Frank C. Brown, Mrs. Patricia Bruyne, Mrs. Gertrude Barnum, Mrs. Clara Coville, Mrs. Shirley Douglas, Mrs. Lyman Elder, Mrs. Sarah Gill, Mrs. Cleora Graves, Mrs. Betty Lou Gomboski, Mrs. Feme Holden, Mrs. Doro­ thy Hebert, Mrs. Vesta Linsay, Janice Mahar, Mrs. Ora M. Miller, Mrs. Alice Miley, Mrs. Charles Nichols. Mrs. Vonda Paulin, David Shupp, Mrs. Lena Snangenberg, Mrs. Thelma Spaulding, Mrs. Ou Shunker, Mrs. Norrfia Smith, Mrs. Ruby Payton, Mrs. JeannettVieser, Mrs. Betty Wood, Rex E. Bean, Edwin Hickman. Mrs. Roma McKelvey Pherson, Rosemary Phelps, Mr. Wayne Robinson, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Donna Severance and Willis W. Reed. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamil­ ton entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and moth­ er, Mrs. Sophia Woudstra of near Nashville for supper Friday evening. Mrs. Dye and Mrs, So­ phia Woudstra were school mates at a school in Grand Rap­ ids 55 years ago and hadn't seen each other to know each other, since, . Mrs. Dye has a school picture which all enjoyed looking at. All enjoyed an evening of vis­ iting with the Hamiltons. Mrs. Hanchett called Wed nesday and Thursday on her jister, Mrs. Audrey Anthony, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Neila Trim at Lakeview Hospital where both are confined after surgery. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs, William Link and children of Lawrence Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Lewis mother, Mrs. Clarence Martz who has been confined to Sun­ shine Sanitarium in Grand Rap­ ids for several months is home now, Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and children of near Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and boy were Saturday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on the latter's brother, Miles Coffman in Community Hospital in Battle Creek, Thurs­ day. Last week's visitors and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins­ ley of the Evans District, Mon­ day evening, Mrs. Leah Berki- The film also portrays the colorful World Vision Korean Orphan Choir and the magnifi­ cent concerts for which these 34 youngsters (aged 8 to 15) have become known. They madethei first concert tour of North A­ merica in 1961 and embarked on a world concert mission in 1962, singing in 104 cities in 15 countries. "So Little Time" is be lieved to be unprecedented in size and scope among mission­ ary films. Aside from its chron­ icling of missionary advances and frustrating setbacks, the film provides wholesome Christ­ ian entertainment for all the family with its scenes in living color and its sound track of msa-. ic from a rich variety of artists, including the World Vision Cru­ sade Orchestra directed by Ralph Carmichael and soloists Jimmy McDonald and Norman Nelson, " "So Little Time" is a West­ minster Films production, direc­ ted by the company's president, William E. Brusseau. CLUB NEWS LAUREL CHARTER The Laurel Chapter #31, OES will hold their regular meeting on March 8th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Benina Joppie, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. Michiga READY TO CHARGE — Nearly 14 tons of mail sacks full of Michi­ gan Bankard charge cards were processed through the Lansing post office as the new all-purpose charge cards were sent to some 200,000 Michigan residents. X Frank Shumway, Michigan Bankard Plan manager, shown here on the left as he checked in a truckload of mail sacks, said that the cards will be honored by more than 5, 600 Michigan merchants beginning Tuesday, March 1. MARY-MARTHA CIRCLE The Marv-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Robert Smith on Friday, March 4, at 12:30 for a potluck luncheon. ^You'll BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet with the Earl Pennocks Saturday, March 5. met and daughter Lois, Tuesday forenoon, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte, Wednesday fore­ noon, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lins­ ley and children of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley of the Evans District, Saturday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ sen and children of S. Charlotte were Sundav dinner guests and Dick and Alta Sackett of Ver­ montville were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell of S. Lacey were evening visitors. j token ipmue CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the church on Thursday, March 3rd at 8 pm. OUT Ki’tf ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. William Meyers, Friday, March Uth at 1:30 o'clock. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mn. Don Webb will be acting chairman for the day. SPRING FASHIONS Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the hew linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com-] plete Brake Job New Spring Dresses ONE LOT OF SPRING DRESSES 1/3 OFF MARKED PRICE Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S'. Main ■ ' rmontville Phone 259- VINYL QUAKERTONE mstrong TM FLOOR COVERING 9, 12 FOOT LENGTHS 2310 YOUR CHOICE OF 25 NEW STYLES AND COLORS 9x12 Rug ONLY *7.95 only S1.00 9X12 FOOT Too La te $1.00 SQ YD to C laniFy I AM NOT responsible for any debts other than my own. ' Ruth Williams. 40-41p JOHNSON'S FURNITURE nBSMHM SQ �THE NEWS, N«hviUe. Michigan. Thundav, Match 3, 1966 Ml SC REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 14 ACRES—with small remedied home, approx. 8 acres till­ able land, balance woods bordered by stream; SI, 000 down. COUNTRY HOME—on one acre, 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, bath, $5,500. 00 full price. NASHVILLE—7 room home with large living room, kitchen, 5 bedrooms, several closets, oil furnace,-on comer lot with good garage, $500. 00 down to responsible party; balance like rent. DO YOU HAVE-- a home, apartment, building, small business dr other income property that you would trade for a farm? If so, call now.' ON M-66—7 room, 4 bedroom home, gas hot water heat, bath, on terms or trade for farm or small acreage. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 6*2766, Hartings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND PHONE OL 3-3231 WORK Friday, Mar. 11 1-4 pm Other times at your house or my house by appointment. Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Supervisor 36-41C BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! 's Gulf Service OL 3*3601 MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR TO SEE EUROPE WITH YOUR FRIENDS ON A 21-DAY CARAVAN TOUR SPONSORED BY THE “NASHVILLE NEWS" TOTAL COST OF $ 861 INCLUDES 5. 6. 7. 8. Feeder pigs 18.00-29.00 Top calves 36. 00-40. 60 Seconds 28.00-86, 00 Common* culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 19. 00-24. 50 TfiE BOARD of Review for C as Beef cows' 14.00-19.50 tieton Township will be in ses­ Bulls 18. 00-21. 60 sion at the Castleton Township Top hogs 27. 50-28. 00 Hall on Monday and Tuesday, Second grade 27. 00-27. 50 March 14th and 15th from 9 Ruffs 22. 00-24. 80 to 12 and 1 to 4 each day. Boars 20.00-24. 00 Russell K. Mead -Feeder cattle 18. 00-25. 00 Castleton Township Supervisor. Lambs _ 00-27. _____ 25. 00 39-40c Top Hogs, $28. 00, Clarence Brokema, Delton NOTICE—The Maple Grove Township Board of Review Classified Ad Deadlinewill meet on Tuesday.March Monday Noon 8, 1966, from 9 am to 4 pm at the Township Hall, for the purpose of reviewing the 1966 assessment roll. The Board of Review will meet again on March 14 and 15, 1966, same hours as a­ bove. If there is anv person eligible for Senior Citizen's or Veteran’s Exemptions, please contact the Supervis­ or before March 15, 1966. Wayne A. Pennock, Supervisor Maple Grove Township 39-41C DOUGHNUTS-Fresh doughnuts, Sat. Mar. 5, 10:00 am at Douse's Drug Store. Lydia Cir­ cle. 40p NOTICE A Village Election will be held Monday, March 14, at the Vil­ lage Hall, for the purpose of e­ lecting persons to rill the fol­ lowing offices: Ml SC. FOR SALE Village President, Village Clerk, Village Treasurer, 3 Trustees for 2 years and Asses­ IF DR. SAYS Ulcers, get new Ph sor. 5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only Polls will be open from 7:00 am 98# at Douse Drugs. until 8:00 pm on that day. _______________________ 39-46p Ada F. Skedgell NOW IS the time to have your 40-41c Village Clerk milkhouse painted inside with the new epoxy paint Call me SENIOR CITIZENS -- Tax No­ for free estimate. Paul Friddle.. tice. Office hours-at the Cas­ OL3-3178. 38-41C tleton Township Hall for Sen­ ior Citizens Tpx Exemptions, Veteran Exemptions, Person- FOR SALE--Recleaned June Cloal Tax. etc., will be as folver seed. Vayle Steele. OL3FriSy, Mar. 4 1-4 pm _9857._________________ M’. SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! 2. 3. MARKETS round trip charter bus from Lansing to Metropolitan Airport, round trip tramatlantic KLM jet, first class and deluxe hotels with private bath throughout almost all meals. complete sightseeing by deluxe air-conditioned motorcoach, all tips, taxes and transfers. a host of special features and evening entertainment great professional tour director. DON’T MISS THIS WONDERFULOPPORTUNITY—SIGNUP NOW.' For reservations and information, call the "News" office or call collect to; TRAVEL CENTER INC IV 25591 NOTICE--BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING—Notice is here­ by given to all persons liable to assessment for uxes in the Village of Nashville, Michigan, County of Barry, Sute of M ichigan. That the Assessment Roll of said Vil­ lage as prepared by the under­ signed will be subject to in­ spection at The Village Hall in the said village on March 8th and 9th, 1966 and on the following day if nec­ essary, March 14th, 1966. At which place, and on each of said days, said Board of review will be in session at least Six hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of each day, and upon request of any per­ son who is assessed on Mid Roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judgement make the valu­ ation thereof relative just and equal. After Mid Board shall complete the re­ view of said roll, a major­ ity of said Board shall en­ dorse thereon, and sign a statement to the effect that the same is the assessment roll of Mid Village for the year in which it has been prepared and approved by the Board of Review. Dated, Feb 2nd. 1966. Carl Tuttle Village Assessor of Nashville, Michigan. 37-40c FOR SALE—3 pinto ponies, 2 sets of double pony harness, small pony saddle, 4-wheeled cart. 259-3348. 40c TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. 26tfc PENNY SUPPER—Auxiliary of VFW March 5, serving from 5 o'clock at the VFW HaLL Roast beef, fried chicken. 40c HOME SERVICES, REPAIR LOoE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 98# at Douse Drugs. ' 39-42p For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment.' UD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte. Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee, . New , machines '2091, Hartings WAIT—Don’t Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location .Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCT ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings. Phone 946-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, FrL 8:30-12:00 Am—1:00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc -------- PEHtfggg CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 USED TIRES Auto- -Truck- - Tractor TIRE BROKERS MUNITH, MICH. Cali (517)596-2926 32tfc ~ eFOR SALE--first cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc’ INCOME TAX SERVICE-Individual. farm and business, Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc r FARM LOANS--5 1/2% loans are still available! Refinance that * Contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve your property with a long-term real estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank, Ionia, or phone 527-4510. 38-41C WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc FOR SALE--17' Holiday Rambler travel trailer, fully self-con­ tained. Sleeps up tp.8. $1,550. . Includes new battery, hitch and electric brakes. OL3-8034 after 6 pm. 39-41nc REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—Due to many sales last year, 1 am in need of all kinds of Real Estate listings. Have several farm buyers. Adah Steele, Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Phone 653-2891. 39-42p ---- CONCRETE PRODUCTS DRIVEWAYS plowed ow, land­ scaping, tree trimming, stump removaL Call 653­ 6962, Nashville, Mich.37-40p WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc HELP WANTED WANTED—Baby sitter, 3 pm to 9 pm. 653-8511. 39-40c $400.00 MONTHLY Possible­ FOR SALE--Partly furnished 3Home typing. Full or pan-time. bedroom home, wall to wall carpeting, Youngstown builtP. O. Box 196,Holin kitchen, low down pay­ 40-41c 63852.40-41c ment OL3-6881. �Fifteen girls in contest for Maple Syrup Queen NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1966 Two parties nominate for| village offices Both the Citizens and Repub­ licans of Vermontville have nominated tickets for the village election to be held Monday, March 7. Running on theCitizens tick­ et for president is Stanley Trum­ ble, incumbent; for treasurer, Larry Knuth; trustees for two years, James Faust, incumbent, Lloyd Wolever and Dean Han­ sen, and for assessor, Esther Dun- ham. No one was nominated tor clerk. On the Republican ticket for president, Otus Mills; clerk, Mrs. Leta Nagle, incumbent; treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Ommen, incumbent; trustees for two years, Kenyon Peabody, Incumbent; Charles Viele, incumbent; and Vernon Trowbridge. No one was selected to run for assessor. Committees named for Syrup festival Cub dinner well attended Approximately 150 persons at­ tended the Cub Pack dinner held Saturday evening in the all-purpose room of the Maplewood elementary school in Vermontville. The Cubmaster is Celester Fox. Dale Briggs presented the awards following the dinner. Re­ ceiving wolf badges were A. C. Gilmore, Tim Wells, Jim Car­ penter, Wm. Hines, Mike Fox and David Grimm. Bear badges were presented Mike Prescott, Tim Grimm and Donald Mc­ Crimmon. Dwight Hazlett of Lansing, area council Scout executive, was present and showed a motion picture of the Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge. X/orrYV^nf Mill A V d 11 IV/1 II V 111 w , । The various committees of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festi­ val Corporation are working diligently to make the 196b festival on Saturday, April 30, a complete success. President Richard Todd has named Mrs. Mildred Martin as head of the membership committee; Burr Hartenburg, the pancake der­ by; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher, in charge of the children's parade; ~ Mrs. Mary — ■ Malcuit, the exhibits; Carl Thrun, Mrs. Olive Corey and ly, parade chairman; John Viele, the queen contest; Kenyon Peabody, the stage committee, and William Stanton heads up the concess­ ion committee. In announcing the prices of maple syrup in last week's News, the Crice per half gallon was given as $4. 50. The price should have een $3. 50. Sorry. Doctors warn of measles' complications Dr. Brown, Director of the Barry County Health Department announces a sharp increase in the number of measles cases . since the 1st of January. Thus fax, 110 cases have been report­ ed as compared with 76 re ported for the entire year of 1965. How many are unreported is difficult to estimate. Measles ("Red", "10 day" or "hard” measles) is an acute, highly contagious disease of childnood that can result in com­ plications. It is important to ob­ serve children closely and keep them at home if any signs of illness occur--especially after exposure to a known case. Visi­ tors to the home should be dis­ couraged in order to prevent spreading the disease. k. The first signs of measles may­ be a "cold", watery eyes, fever or a "brassy" , cough. They us ually occur about 10 days after exposure. The individual is inin­ fectious for about 1 or 2 days be­ fore the signs appear and for aa­ 1bout 6~ days after the rash shows. ~:. Brown urges parents to conDr. re­ tact 1their family , .physician . carding vaccinating their chil ■ aren against this disease. Measles vaccine is not available at the Health Department as yet. Dr. Brown also states that 11 cases of scarlet fever have been reported. This also is a serious contagious disease. Parents are urged to contact the family doc­ tor whenever any contagious dis­ ease is suspecteu. Self-diag­ nosis can be dangerous and is discouraged. SUPER PLENAMINS YOU'RE A WINNER ' SWEEPSTAKES MS CUTLASS SUPREME ♦-door Hardtop Conwrtiblaa 10 3rd ram SOO 4th ram IBM HONDA “50" ROADMASTER MOTORCYCLES BIKES 500 3th nttttS TYCORaad Raelag Sats 6th PRIZ1S far aR athan! w°fg|,? ty t“10 ** halCswUti toSiMg KEIMMIKS TO WlCIWTt C Douse Drugs & Jewelry ” YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE “ 01 3-2581 Naslrvifie, Mick NgUJ Q ■ ” ** CHURCH WOMEN MEET The women of the Vermontville Methodist church met Tuesday evening. Time was spent sewing on pajamas and making quilts. SPONSORS BOY SCOUT TROOP The Vermontville Methodist church is sponsoring the Boy Scout troop this year. The Scoutmaster is Henry Cowell and assisting him is Gene Fisher. Tuesday evening of this week a planning session“for parents and Scouts was held at the church in an attempt to spark more interest, especially on the part of the fath­ ers of the boys. Bar net-Maton MRS. FRED GARROW Fifteen girls, all of Vermont­ ville and juniors in the Maple Valley high school, have indi­ cated they will be candidates for the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival queen contest, the girls listed are Sandra By­ ington, Nancy Edick, Sherry Evans, Gwin Foltz, Linda Fostet, Charlotte Foote, Delores Green, Kathryn Hoffman, Janeen Ann Hummel, Luanne Link, Beckie Marsh,. Linda Miller, ......................... Dorothy Smith, Kathy Thrun and Nicki VanBeelen. Sometime this week the girls will vote among themselves and the five candidates receiv- t'ermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called -- on Mr.7 and .Mrs. Elwood . Hawkins Sunday afternoon to help help them them celebrate celebrate theiri their twentysixth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended the Rebecca Club Past President's six-thirty dinner at the home of Maxine Kenyon in Charlotte Thursday. The next meeting will be at Barbara Warren's. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke visited the latter's sister Mrs. Florence Treat and family of Bellevue one evening recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and family of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stickler are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson of Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bos­ worth Saturday afternoon. People are coming from D e troit, Battle Creek, Grand Rap­ ids and other places for new ma­ ple syrup. No one has tapped the trees yet. Mrs. Larry Wright and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray H a w kins Friday afternoon. ing the highest number of votes wul compete in the finals. Carl Thrun, chairman of the queen contest, will arrange to have the five girls attend a din­ ner to be put on by the Ver­ montville Lions club, and a group of five judges from var­ ious community organizations, will interview the girls and then select the 1966 queen and her alternate. The new queen will be crowned at the annual Maple Syrup Festival scheduled for Saturday, April 90. The other girls will serve as her court of honor. The new queen will vie for National Queen honors when she attends a syrup festival to be held at Chardon, Ohio, March 25, 26 and 27. The retiring queen is Miss Kathy Stanton. EOM may form 2 - county program Members of the BarryCounty Economic Opportunity Act com­ mittee met last week to discuss the possibility « of juuiuig joining wuu with w puwwiuiy " „ County “ , in ■ a___ Allegan combined two-county program. Members •’ rwn.rn',nrv of the committee plan to meet with Allegan County EOA com­ mittee members this week. The Hastings schools reported they were requesting a Head Start program and would be un­ derway as soon as they received approval Mildred G. Mater attended the funeral of her cousin, Vel­ ma L. Squires at Flint Saturday. The Squires family lived in Nashville many years and Vel­ ma attended school here before going to Flint. For the last IS years, Velma did missionary work at the Red Bird Minion, Kentucky. On several occasions she has been the speaker at the EUB church here. , Mildred G. Mater joined Maud Shafer of Battle Creek and Hel­ en Kyburz of Coldwater at Bill Knapp's in Grand Rapids for din­ ner tn honor of Miss Shafer's and Miss Kyburz's cousin, Georgia Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and Mr. and Mrs. Nile Briggs of Nash­ ville were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were at Pennock hospital Sunday to see little Cheryl Ann Shanecx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck wno now weighs 3 Its, 5 oz. She is now 5 weeks old and March 7 -- 11 weighed 2 lbs, 5 oz at birth. MON—Hot dog on bun, extra Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and 15^ baked beans, corn,peach, family and Mr. and Mrs. Francis cookie, milk. X" Frosting Knoll and family of Middleville TUES—Mashed potatoes, ham­ and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis burg gravy, cottage cheese, ^.Permanent Waves and family (local) were dinner pineapple salad, peanut butter guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. sandwich, cake, milk. Complete with Cut and Set WED—Beanie weenies, buttered Mrs. John Ingerham spent Mon­ ifL Bleach Touch-Up peas, bread/butter sandwich, day and Tuesday with her daugh­ lemon pudding, cookie, milk. ter and husband, Mr.and Mrs. THURS—Chicken/noodles, pea­ Frederick Foote. nut butter sandwich, cottage Mrs. Fred Arquette and Mrs. cheese pineapple salad, milk. OL 3-6046 Arlene Woods of Marshall were FRI—Baked or sweet potato/butdinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. ter, fish sticks, peanut butter Tillie Cutcher. a sandwich, fruit cobbler, milk. MODERN BEAUTY SALON Lee Roberts was home from WMU over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. SPRING Forrest Roberts and Doris of Alma visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and family. « Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clouse of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a family birth­ day dinner at the home of Bill JUST WHAT YOUR CAR Swift and family honoring Bill's birthday. NIEDS MOST RIGHT NOW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine atten­ ded the funeral of Mr. Gesler at We'll give your car the lift it Hastings Sunday afternoon. needi for peak performance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liesening of Dimondale were dinner guests of TUNC ENGINE Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames one day last week. CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended the operetta, "My Fair DRAIN. FLUSH RADIATOR Lady”at Hastings Thursday night. We'll test, adjust Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine CHECK BRAKES called on Mrs. Stella Purchis Sun­ brakes, examine day evening. brake lining, check Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum LUBRICATE CHASSIS cylinder fluid level. called on their children and fam­ ilies, the Larry Millers and the Maynard Lundstrums Sunday after­ noon. Robert Gardner called on his NmMM. MichifM grandmother, Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday evening. HOT LUNCH MENU ' Margaret's WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-03-10.pdf 8fa17cc273e0146da3144c9745c61a44 PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1966 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 41 Village elections Monday The Republican ticket will go The Republican party was the tion. James Rizor's name is on the ballot for the office of President. Ada F. Skedgell is running to succeed herself as Village Clerk. Marguerite H. Wilson, present Vi" .age Treasurer is running for tint office again. Frank Scramlin, Henry J. Fedewa, and Gaylord Gray, are running for the three vacancies for the position of Trustee . tiese are two-year terms. Carl Tuttle, present Assessor, is seeking that office again. The polling place wul be in the Village Hall and the polls will be open from 7 am to 8 pm. There is no Indication that this will be anything but a rou­ tine election of the candidates whose names are on the ballot. It is expected this will be a light election with few voters turning out to exercise their franchise. , , Two parties nominate f . ■ ■ , f, for Vermontville offices Both the Citizens and Repub­ licans of Vermontville have nominated tickets for the village election to be held Monday, March 14. Running on the Citizens tick­ et for president is Stanley Trum­ ble, incumbent; for treasurer, Larry Knuth; trustees for two S. James Faust, incumbent, __ _ I Wolever and Dean Han­ sen’ and for assessor, Esther Dun­ ham. No one was nominated tor clerk. On the Republican ticket for president. Otus Mills; clerk. Mrs. Lets Nagle, incumbent; treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Ommen, incumbent; trustees for two years, Kenyon Peabody, incumbent; Charles Viele,. incumbent; and Vernon Trowbridge. No one was selected to run for assessor. Lions lose in district try Fuller PT A meets Thurs. The Maple Valley Lions basket- iods of play but they bogged down ball team went to the top in the somewhat in the last period to let district championship competition St. Philip slip past them. but lost to St. Philip in play for the The Fuller Street PTA will meet title. Thursday, March 10 at the Old Maple Valley took their games * Doug Steward racked up 20 points High School on Queen St. from Bellevue and Athens, but in the game. Dave Lindberg got 12 There will be Open House from bowed to St. Philip in the final points and John Newman made 9 7:30 to 8:00; the meeting will game. points. open ar M0 The final score of the St. Philip The Liens surprised the crowd by game was 66-49, but the Lions did The speaker will be Mrs. Olsen leading at the half-time 28-26. not give up easily. from the Family and Children's The Lions defense was good, so The underdog Lions led their op­ good in fact that the Tigers con­ Service in Battle Creek. ponents through the first two per­ nected on only 12 of 38 attempts Babysitters will be on hand. in the first half of the game. The Lions came to the finals in the district by taking Bellevue to Dr. B. P. Brown (right) Director, Barry County Health Department the tune of 60-39. shown with Doctor George H. Agate, Director of the Division of Epi­ Maple Valley led all the way in demiology, Michigan Department of Public Health, attended a twothat game and never once did day training course on Epidemiology and Control of Food-Borne Dis­ Bellevue seriously threaten them. John Newman piled up 20 points eases in East Lansing this week. Doctor Agate presented participants a special field kit for conduct and Dave Lindberg got 14 and Dick ing investigations of food-borne disease outbreaks. The two-day con­ Steward got 12. Maple Valley hit Pairings for Michigan's annual ference, sponsored by the state health department, was attended by make our communities, large 22 out of 66 floor shots. exchange of mayors and village representatives of local health departments throughout Michigan. and small, better acquainted The Lions then went on to take presidents was made at a draw with one another and to build Athens by a score of 63-56. B Ing in the council chambers of and demonstrate the neighbor­ In this game too, the Lions were the Lansing city hall Wednesday liness of Michigan towns. The never behind. Dick Steward made morning, March 2. success of the exchange depends ten points in the opening eight In the drawing for the 13th an­ on good cooperation, and by minutes of play to spark the Lion's nual Exchange Nashville was now several thousand mayors, victory. Steward finished the game drawn with Carson City. The village presidents and other city with 19 points, Dave Lindberg got, drawing was conducted by Gov. and village officials have trav­ 17 points and John Newman got 15 Romney, assisted by members of points. eled from one part of the state to the Michigan Week committee. another telling the story of their A total of 498 communities were Fifteen new National Honor Society members were rormally own areas and learning more a­ included in the drawing. initiated before an audience of parents, friends, and sponsors bout the resources, facilities, Michigan's Exchange of Ma Tuesday, March L people and problems of other Sunday, Mar.13 yors is the only event of its kind New Senior initiates total four: Anita Benedict, Pat Kane, communities. in the world. The purpose is to Beverly Pufpaff and Maureen Wyble. Juniors are represented tobe Youth Day by 11 students; Herbert Ames, Charlotte Foote, Patty Frith, Sarah Hansen, Karl Kane, Darlene Jones, David Lindberg, Sunday, March 13, will be John Newman, Gordon Swan and Kathy Thrun. Youth Day at the local EUB Present members of the Society are Steve Douse, Loa HoChurch. kanson, Linda Imhoff, Bob Snow, Kathy Stanton and Dennis The ten o'clock morning wor­ ship service will be in charge of Swan. Principal Forrest Rinehart briefly discussed the honor of the Youth Fellowship with the members taking part in the s e r - being in the National Honor Society. Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service, all of vice. The speaker will be Mr. Sei­ Ralph Block, Elementary Superintendent of Maple Valley Schools leek, Spanish teacher at the Ma­ which are symbols of the National Honor Society, were pre­ sented by Loa, Linda, Kathy and Dennis. A candle service attended the annual state convention of the Michigan Association of ple Valley high school. The public is cordially invited was presented climaxing the formal service. Elementary School Principals at Grand Rapids, March 2nd to 4th. Mrs. Irene Hamp, sponsor of the Society, highlighted the Mr. Block is currently serving on The Constitutional Revision Com­ to attend this special Sunday ser­ evening by presenting a card of membership and a pin to each mittee of the organization. vice. new member. Nearly 1000 principals attended the 3 day meeting. Highlighting the convention were staged "courtroom' debates on In closing, Steve Douse, president, presented the new char­ ter for the Maple Valley High School National Honor Society current controversial issues in education. They included evaluation to Sarah Hansen, next year's president. of teachers, certification, tenure and negotiations for administrators, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Schantz Everyone then adjourned to the cafeteria where a table was and innovations in curriculum. Jr. of 715 Durkee St.. Nashville beautifully decorated with the Society's colors of blue and gold. The MAESP, a department of the Michigan Education Association, are the parents of a daughter born A large cake bearing the National Honor Society's emblem had provides statewide leadership in improving elementary education, at 2:59 am Sunday, March 6 at been prepared by Kathy Stanton, Loa Hokanson and Linda Im­ Over 1400 elementary school principals and supervisors are mem Pennock Hospital. bers. hoff. To exchange Mayors with Carson City Initiate new members into Honor Society Ralph Block attends convention New Arrival �1 THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, March 1C, 1966 backstreet barometer girl though, you are in deep Now they have done it. They troubles. Have made me mad, and when Today, there seems to be no 1 get mad you just don't know obvious differences in dress, wnat the result might be. hair cut, make up and manner, The thing that makes me mad between the boys and the girls. b that someone has messed up To make a point, the other one of my favorite pastimes— day 1 saw a girl, at least she Girl watching. appeared to be a girl, that is, Time was, not so long ago she wore a dress and carried a when I delighted in going over purse, walking with a boy. To to East Lansing and walking a­ outward appearances she was cross the campus to leer at the walking with a boy. This indi­ good looking girls. I must ad­ vidual with whom she was walk­ , mit that in the past few years ing was wearing tight pants, just they have looked awfully young like a boy, it had a long hair to me. Never the less, they did cut, just like a boy. It had o n look good. high heeled suede boots, just I have become very upset like a boy. The only thing that though, because for the Iasi few threw me off was that it was times I have been over there I wearing one earring. have run into difficulties with I later learned that some boys my favorite pastime. I can no longer tell the girls from the . wear one earring. boys. This certainly knocks the Another one I saw over there on watching business in the head. campus was grooming its hair in a Back in the good old davs mirror. I was certain this one was when I was a youngster (when a girl, but upon closer examination Grant was worrying about the ofthe face I detected whiskers. best route to Richmond) the My daughter saw a similar indiFrench had a saying, "vive la vidual eating in a restaurant and difference." The saying seems when this individual got up, m y now to have changed to daughter turned to rne and said "cherche la femme. " Once "that boy is a girL" Sure enough. you find what you think is the he was- The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year •EDITOR A PUBLISHERS Fotin and Amy Boughton Si i nt Detroit's "newest" with free parking, downtown - 1111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall | ,.. free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge__ commercial and I family rates I ■Singles from $6.50 I Doubles from $9.00 i igrLnZpffe Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. s Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 FI GAMMA The Pi Gamma Club will meet March 10th at 8:00 o' clock with Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch. WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Banacks #2110, Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meet­ ing Saturday, March 12, at 2:00 P. M., at the V. F. W. Hall in Nashville. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB ESTHER CIRCLE The Nashville Garden Club met in the V. F. W. hall for the March meeting. The program titled "Gar­ dens and more Gardens", hy Adrian DeWard, from Fetzer Gardens in Kalamazoo. He gave a brief sketch of his life until he went to work for Mrs. Fetzer in 1960. First, he said, one should decide the location, the kind of soil, if there was plenty of sunshine, and most of all, good drainage for a garden. Then it is very important to have the soil tested, to be sure it has the right chem­ icals for the plants one wants to grow. of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. William Meyers, Friday, March 11th at 1:30 o'clock. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. Dorr Webb will be acting chairman for the day. Then he had a sharing per­ iod, so anyone could ask questions. After this he show­ ed colored slides of beautiful gardens, some English, some Japanese, and the Fetzer Gardens. There were guests present from Vermontville, Hastings, and Nashville. Coffee, tea and cookies, were served by the commit­ tee, Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs Lawrence Maurer, and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. A very enjoyable afternoon was enjoyed by all present. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ trons met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Meyers Monday, Feb. 28th at 8 pm. Mrs. Ray Thompson conducted the bus­ iness meeting, Mrs. Mary WaKon gave^he secretary's report. *£ara wcte made foi the Pajt Mattons w entertain the j j 0 LS chflpter at the regular April meeting, g£mes were ^ayed with prizes going to the fol­ lowing: Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Meyers served lunch assisted by Mrs. Thompson. The day was bright and sunny when the little convertible pulled up the country club. The young lady, dressed in a beautiful white wedding gown and carrying a bouquet of flowers, jumped from the car and ran into the clubhouse. She looked around at the people there and without a word ran out onto the course, ob­ viously desperately looking for someone. On the eighth green she saw a foursome, one of whom she recognized. As she ran toward the group she shouted, "Tim, what are you do ing? The guests are all in the church waiting. Have you forgotten .. aat day what day this this is?" ? Tim looked at her and shook his head. "I told you, if it was raining." HOT LUNCH MENU MARCH 14 - 18 MON--Goulash, peanut butter sand., buttered green beans, vanilla pudding/pineapple, milk. TUES—Veg/meat dish, jelly sand., cake, applesauce, mil WED—Chili-crackers, buttered peas, bread/butter sandwich, cherry cobbler, milk. THURS-- spaghetti/tomato sauce, meat sandwich, rel­ ishes, prune sauce, cookie, milk. FRI--Scalloped potatoes, fish sticks, applesauce, bread-but ­ ' tered sandwich,- green beans. , Classified Ad Deadlini Legal Notice IN THE MATTER OF BURDETTE R. CUYLER AND MARGARET A. CUYLER AND THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE RESOLUTION On the application of Burdette R. Cuvier and Margaret A. Cuv­ ier, husband and wife, of 540 Durkee Street, Nashville, Michi§an, to vacate and discontinue _le following street in the Vil­ lage of Nashville, to-wit: Pearl Street between Blocks four (4) and five (5) of A. W. Phillips Addition to the Village of Nashville, said street never having been opened, improved or used. BE IT RESOLVED, that said Pearl Street between Blocks Four (4) and Five (5), shall be and is HEREBY VACATED, and the ti­ tle thereof abandoned to the ad­ joining property hdiders. namely Burdette R. Cuyler and Margaret A. Cuyler, husband and wife. IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED that Thursday, March 24th. 1966. is appointed for the hearing of any objection to the Resolution va­ cating said street and that this Notice will be published in the Nashville News on February 24th, and March 3rd and March 10th. Adopted: February 16th, 1966. VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE. By: Gladys Miller Its President By: Ada F. Skedgell Its Clerk 39-41c GOING ON A TRIP? Have a­ new ™ hairdo before you go VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Call OL3-3901 for Appointment Monday Noon I know a little girl who listened to a piece of music and identified it as Beethoven's last century. PHONE OL 3-3231 My brother-in-law was telling me the other day about a friend' of ours who used to be a farmer. That was a good many yean back and folks stul used horses to do much of the heavy work around a farm. This man had a team of hor­ ses one of whom he named. Ver­ ily, Verily . The other hone's a name was, I Say Unto You. I beard of another person who had a pair of dogs. One dog's name was Get Off The Rug; the other was named And You Too. MM L WORK MHDING HMD . Brood Saw Supplement B Grain STARTING PIGS . . Tall Curler Jr. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer B Grain \ (MOWING SHOATS . . I 50-120 lbs. MARKET HOGS . ... 120-210 lbs. k E, WI-ftH. DO Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main SL DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindt of Dependable Insurance WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN The WAYNE WAY for producing TOMORROW’S HOGS today Professional Busi Re st DIRECTORY Pip Balancer B Grain Pip Balancer “400" B Grain Hop Balancer B Grain Hop Supplement B Grain ft PFPHs T mb mm^ THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8061 dpseri Saturday Dependable Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St, SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings * �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Match 10, 1966 Now.practice teaching theories are being C ‘ practice this seput into Western Michigan m ester _ __ _ / .in the edu­ Univ cation curriculum as they take part in practice teaching p r o Sams in schools throughout Michan. All seniors at WMU. the stu­ dents are spending the semester in the final stage of pre-teachet • training under experienced class­ room teachers. Of the total, 564 are'in secondary schools, 230 in elementary schools, and 80 in special education. The prac tic^eachinyession^ccording to Dr. A. L. Sebaly, director of student teaching and professor of education, gives the seniors onthe-job training and permits them to decide which phase of the profession interests them most before signing a contract, WMU students who are assign­ ed to schools in this area are: from Nashville, Connie J. Bax­ ter. Rt. 3, WMU Campus School, and Mary Swan. Rt 2, Hastings Central School, first grade. From Vermontville is Rita Trow­ bridge, Rt 1, Harper Creek High SchooL HOUSE DRESSES BLOUSES SLACKS HATS DRESS-UP DRESSES COLONIAL FROCKS PENNYPACKERS The Family Store OBITUARIES Glenn Conley Assistance offered on fax forms On March 28 and April 29, Mr. Gary L Sandborn represent­ ing the Michigan Department ot Revenue wfll be at Barry County Probate Court between the hours of 8:00 am and 5:00 pm for the purpose of assisting taxpayers in the preparation of their intangibles tax returns due not later than April 30. Intangible personal property subject to the tax includes all mortgages, land contracts, bank accounts, cash, postal savings accounts, accounts and notes receivable, corporate stocks, corporate bonds and other simi­ lar types of property. However, all United States bonds, are exempt from the tex, and the tax on deposits in Michigan banks and building and loan associations, as well as stocks in Michigan banks, will be paid to the Department of Revenue directly by the banks or build­ ing and loan associations. " Under the present law as amended by the Legislature in 1945, all Corporate Stocks are 100% taxable including Mich­ igan Corporations. The Department has issued a warning to all owners of proper­ ty, sucn as is outlined above, to file the necessary return forms prior to April 30. The Revenue Department is con­ stantly engaged in checking stockholders' lists, mortgage records, income tax returns and other data for the purpose of discovering evasions of the Intangibles Tax Act. Failure to file a return when a tax is due subjects the taxpayer to severe penalties. In addition to assisting tax­ payers in the preparation of their returns, Mr. Gary Sand­ born will also be glad to advise any person concerning his lia­ bility, if any, under the Intan­ gibles Tax Act. Those desiring this advice or assistance are requested to bring with them full information con­ cerning their holdings, includ­ ing the face or par value, and income received therefrom during the year, and copy of the previous year's return filed with the Department. Services were held for Glenn L. Conley, 78, of 217 Park St., Hastings, a retired painter, who died Thursday morning, March 3, in Pennock Hospital where he had been a patient since Feb. 11. Mr. Conley was bom in Castle­ ton Township on Sept. 22, 1887, a son of George and Jennie (Troy­ er) Conley. He attended Rogers School before moving to Assyria where he completed ais school­ ing. He was married to Elsie F u r long of Coats Grove on July 18, 1909. They farmed in Woodland Township until he opened a bar­ ber shop at Nashville, later mov­ ing to Charlotte and barbering there. They then returned to Wood­ land Township in 1925 where he farmed until 1936 when he went to work for the Barry County Road Commission. During World War II he was employed by the Vik­ ing Corp, and the Clark Equip ment Co. in Battle Creek. After that he worked as a painter and retired in 1959. Mrs. Conley died Dec. 18,1961. He is survived by two sons, Robert of Hastings and Harold of Grand Rapids; three daughters, Road Service Z Mrs. Jerry (Betty) Johnson of Has­ MRS. RAY HAWKINS Day or Night V tings, Mrs. Vonda Townsend of -NashviDeMr. and Mrs. Dale Figg a n d Grand Rapids and Mrs. Jack (Mil­ OL3-3601 OL3-8581 Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Welch of Sun­ dred) Conklin of Decatur; a bro­ OL3-6294 field and James Hadden of Di­ ther, Fred, of Gull Lake; a sis­ Wrecker - Radio Dispatched mondale were guests of Mrs. ter, Mrs. Bernard (Glyda) Garvey Irene Hadden Saturday evening. of Nashville; 11 grandchildren Mb. John Atanasoff and chil­ and 14 great-grandchildren. dren of Lansing visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sunday. Mrs. Irene Hadden attended HEATING the Open House for Mr. and Mrs. rest Estep's 50th Anniversary Services were held in theCath- “ Forest tnd at Sunfield Sunday afternoon. olic Church in Nashville, Mon AIR CONDITIONING Mrs. Larry Wright and chil­ day, March 7, for Nathan Har­ GAS. OU, COAL dren and Mrs. Anna MaeSchaub wood, 61, electrician and far no down payment and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins mer of Route 2, Vermontville, small monthly payments who died Thursday in the Univer­ called on Mrs. Lee Rawson of Lansing Wednesday. Mrs.Floyd > sity of Michigan Hospital at Ann Carroll and Mrs. Kaye Lifke and Arbor, after having been a pat­ daughter of Portland were also ient five weeks. 321 W Mam Vermontville Mr. Harwood was bom June 10, callers. OL3-6934 CL 9-7215 1904, in Hastings, son of John and Agnes (Schmitt) Harwood. Besides the parents who live at the same address, survivors in elude two sisters, Mrs. Avis Bammer of Battle Creek, and M rs. Mariel Piercy of Huntsville, Ala., Good things go together-good company, good music, two brothers. Kenneth of Char­ dependable news—on radio 1220 lotte and Ellsworth of Rockford. I1L Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme­ tery, Vermontville. 1220 Vermontville COULD THOSE OLD WORN-OUT TIRES 01 ■ CAUSE TRAGEDY AMERICAN STANDARD Nathan Harwood__ r___ THEN GET HAPPY WITH CORDUROY BRAND TIRES FROM FARGO AT FARGO GREAT PERFORMANCE IS COMMON PLACE William Bitgood iE OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN RUSS KERBYSON BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY Annual Tax Sale of Properties Delinquent FOR TAXES IN BARRY COUNTY Lands delinquent fot real property taxes of 1963 and prior yean are scheduled to be offered for sale by the County Treasurer at the Court House in Hastings on May 3, 1966. 1220 So good to be with MARCH 10, DHIA Board meet ing, 1:00 pm, Extension Off. * MARCH 12, 4-H Saddle Club meeting, 1 pm, Marlin Mey­ ers, Woodland MARCH 14, 4-H Council meet­ ing, 8 pm, Extension Office. MARCH 14, Fair Board 8 pm, • 301 S. Michigan Ave. Hastings. MARCH 17, Home Economics Project Leaders meeting "Im­ prove Your Household Storage!’ 1-3 pm, Extension Confer­ ence room. MARCH 19, 4-H Beef tour, 9:30 am, meet at Extension Office. MARCH 23, TELFARM Banquet, Carlton Center Grange, 7:45 pm. Barry County’s good musk station WBCH radio 6Zn Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! Joseph L OMjdi Genl. Mgr, WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS □«.«*-« w- Sinfl* rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $1 Randolph, Clark A LaSalle aucase 312/FR 2-2100 EATON COUNTY The legal description of properties to be offered for sale will be published on March 17, 1966, March 24, 1966 and March 31, 1966 in the Hastings Banner, Hastings, Michigan. ALLISON GREEN STATE TREASURER LANSING, MICHIGAN MARCH 11, 1:00 pm, Eaton County Forage Day, Kardel Hall, 4-H Building, Charlotte, Everyone welcome. MARCH 15, 9 - 11:30 am, 4-H Food N utrition meeting for all 4-H foods leaders, Extension Office. MARCH 16, 10:00 am, Cattle Feeders Short course, Michigan State University. MARCH 24, TELFARM meeting. MARCH 26, 1:00 pm, Northwest Area Dress Revue, Maple Val­ ley High School I I Want AcbOfl! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS ON. SEND ME LITERATURE. I’D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. KAME______________________________ ADDRESS_________________ CITY. STATE. zir coot �THE NEWS. Nashville,. Michigan, Thursday, March 10, 1 Minion ary film will be thown Dr. Bob Pierce, President of World Vision, Inc., pre­ sented on May 13 in Carne­ gie Hall, New York City, his most recent missionary film production, " The Least Ones. ’’ Fifty-two minutes in length, the sound-color documentary was filmed and completed in its entirety in the Orient dur­ ing the past year while Dr. Pierce was recuperating from diabetes and a lingering staph infection. A moving, drama­ tic presentation, it shows both missionaries and Korean na­ tional: st work in the service of Christ. Particularly grip­ ouncil to discuss zoning ping are scenes depicting a dedicated Norwegian medical missionary physician and a Korean nurse ministering to some of those whom the Lord Jesus Christ described as “the least ones,“ Church News CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Thursday, March 10, 7:30 pm, Lenten Devotions. Saturday, March 12, 1:00 pm, Mass. Saturday, March 12, 2:00 to 4:00 pm. Parish Instruction. The film, is an up-to-date report on World Vision’s min­ istries in Korea, where the or­ ganization sponsors over 15,000 of the now 20,539 orphans for whom it cares worldwide; but, as Dr. Pierce's narration points out, the needs and ministries it depicts could be duplicated in many countries of the earilu The bulk of the photography was done by Dr. Pierce him­ self, assisted by Missionary Roy Challbcrg in Korea; and the editing and sound recording were completed by Shu Taguchi Productions of Tokyo. This film will be shown at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church on March 13 at 7:30 pm. The public is invited. dents are interested in protecting their property, if they want some definite assurance regarding fu­ ture developments, then a good zoning and building code is nec­ essary. Zoning is a community-build­ ing tooL It can preserve what is good and desirable, promotes community stability and simply means "A place for everything and everything in its place. " Let it oe pointed out also tliat zoning is not retroactive. It stops no existing use of property. Any legitimate activity being carried on when an ordinance becomes effective may be con­ tinued indefinitely at the pleas­ ure of the property owner, even though it may be hurtful to the community and not in harmony with the primary purpose of the district: However, any new uses may be restricted, otherwise the primary purpose of zoning would oe defeated. Zoning is not "a­ gainst" any rightful use of prope?£ e village of Nashville has, in the past, attempted to set up a zoning code. It is a very dif­ ficult project to carry out be­ cause it takes an enormous a­ mount of time and an expendi­ ture of money--perhaps two or three thousand dollars- - and those working on the problem I wish to thank the fire depart­ have to be far-thinking persons ment and all the friends and who can project into the* future neighbors for helping me in my to anticipate needs of the com­ recent illness. munity for many years to come. Frank Kipp 41c Committees which have worked on zoning in the past have act­ ually became weary and given We wish to thank our kind up the idea, ' friends and neighbos for their In recent months the Chamber expressions of love and s y m pathy in the death of our husband of Commerce has spent consid­ erable time through a commit • and father, Harvey W. Wilson. Sincere thanks to the Metho' tee headed by George Vogt in making a study and survey of the dist Church ladies for the lovely community's needs. It is their dinner; thank you to Reverend Gladding for the comforting words job to carefully consider the needs of a zoning code, taking and the beautiful hymn he sang; into account existing property to Dr. Thomas Myers for the ex­ cellent care he gave my husband, uses, the resources of the area, trends of development, the best to the Vogt Funeral Home for interests of property owners, and their services, thanks to the Ma­ other pertinent facts. In other sonic brothers for rhe beautiful words the committee acts as a ceremony; the VFW for present­ recommending agency. Then ing me with our nation's flag, these recommendations are giv­ the beautiful organ music played en the governing body, by Evelyn Dean, those who were Thursday night's meeting is to so thoughtful to furnish food and discuss various phases of a zon­ sent flowers, cards and gifts. ing code for Nashville and any­ Grateful thanks with love and one interested is welcome to at­ prayers for everyone of you. tend. . Mrs. Juanita F. W ilson Mr. and Mrs. John Wm, Wilson Some time ago the village Phillip M. W ilson 41c council discussed the new Sous­ Louis A. Wolfanger of Michi­ gan State University will attend Thursday night's council meet­ ing to discuss zoning. For many years zoning and building codes have been highly controversial subjects, probably because they are less understood than many other issues. Zoning is certainly not intended to con­ strict people's rights, but rather to help protect and maintain what is good and desirable. Zon­ ing replaces chance, uncertain­ ty and helps to bring about com­ patibility and harmony in the use of property. Without some type of protection, such as provided by zoning and building codes just about anything can happen in a community. Everyone is virtually free to use property as one pleases with little regard for the effect it may have on his neighbors. A slipshod trailer camp, a junkyard, used-car lot, a honkev tonk, a dump, or a series of jerry-built shacks may go in next to your property, while if a good, desirable zon­ ing code exists the land and lo­ cation of buildings are best uti­ lized in the interest of all pro­ perty owners. If Nashville resi- CARDS OF THANKS NASHV'~LE, MICHIGAN LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL..... CHURCH.. iw.rel.it SUNDAY-EVENING.... WEDNESDAY EVENING, 10: 00 11: 00 7:30 7:30 am am pm pm THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH 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 Nashrils 01 3*2612 ing and Urban development plan for federal aid to complete the rest of the sewer lines and made application through Williams & Works. The first papers have been made out and signed. This will be to make extensions to existing sanitary sewer system and put in two sewage lift sta­ tions. The total amount for the project has been estimated to be $220, 000 and the anticipated federal aid being sought is 50 percent or $110, 000. Thursday night's meeting scheduled for 7 pm. By GLADYS MILLER CLUB NEWS LITERARY CLUB The Nashville Literary Club will meet at the Putnam Library on March 16 at 2 pm. A representative from the school will talk on the activities in the school. Navy needs construction workers The navy has immediate openings in the Navy CB Field for men who have been em?loved in the construction iefd for at least 32 months and are under 40 yean of age. If you have been employed in a specialty of builder, con­ struction electrician, con­ struction mechanic, engin­ eering aid, equipment opera­ tor, steelworker, or utilitiesman you are eligible for en­ listment at an advanced pay grade for a period of 2, 3, or 4 yean. sS___ L. For more information write: U. S. Navy Recruiting Branch Station Room 203, City Hall Ionia, Michigan NO-FROST 18 Refrigerator-Freezer TBF-1BCB VemMtrik Q 9-8955 MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR TO holds up to 145 lbs. of frozen foods on long-term basis. SEE EUROPE WITH YOUR FRIENDS • Auto-Fill Icemaker refills trey automatically. Giant storage-up to 5Vi lbs. ice, 80 cubes—bucket on freezer door. ON A 21-DAY CARAVAN TOUR SPONSORED BY THE "NASHVILLE NEWS" TOTAL COST OF $861 INCLUDES • Exclusive Jet Freeze ice compartment for extra-fast freezing. 1. round trip charter bus from Laming to Metropolitan Airport, 2. round trip transatlantic KLM jet. ■* rtauer door sneives tor Vi gal. ice cream cartons. rim class and deluxe hotels with private bath throughout, almost all meals. • Mobile cold for ideal food temperatures throughout. 7. a host of special features and evening entertainment, 8. great professional tour director. • Separate temperature controls for each section. DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY- -SIGN UP NOW. For reservations and information, call the "News” office or call collect to: • Exclusive new Adjusta­ Shelves let you design your • own storage arrangement. $279.95 TRAVEL CENTER INC llo E, Allegan. Lansing IV 25591 is EASY TERMS �CITIZENS snlor Citizens Club will ty, March 16th at the VFW Halt ' The usual potluck dinner will » THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thiuxday, March 10. 1966 be served at 12:30. Bring own u- invited. ble service and dish to pass. BevThose wishing transportation e'age will be furnished. Guests are call OL3-6002 at OL3-8196. RAILROADS ARE GOOD FOR MICHIGAN! ’148,000,000 Annual Payroll 20,900 Railroad Employes _____________________________________________________ — Voting in Michigan in 1966 can pose a challenge to the conscientious resident, espe­ cially primary balloting. :!S Sheer numbers of people seeking state offices will ri­ val and possibly surpass the record whose names were on the ballot two years ago when Legislative reapportionment opened the magic doer to many newcomers. This year, while appor­ tionment may again be a factor, two other major changes are expected to in­ duce many people to run who previously were only half­ hearted about public office. MICHIGAN RAILROAD ASSOCIATION 601 PRUDDEN BUILDING—LANSING, MICH. PHONE: 517-482-9413 YOU WHO WANT THE ELEGANCE OF THE NEW CAPRICE, YOU WHO WANT THE SMOOTHNESS OF A NEW IMPALA, YOU WHO WANT THE PERFORMANCE OF A NEW CHEVELLE, YOU WHO WANT THE UNIQUENESS OF A NEW CORVAIR, AND YOU WHO WANT THE THRIFTINESS OF A NEW CHEVY H.. COME ON IN NOW! CHEVROLET?) For the first time, the Mich­ igan Senate candidates will be elected to four-year terms instead of two. The change was decreed in the 1963 Con­ stitution. Politicians view a two-year term as a vicious circle. They no sooner get elected and learn the ropes of lawmaking than it is time to begin a new campaign. Four yean, on the other hand, gives a goodly period to get something accomplished if the legislator is so inclined. It also provides opportunity for more publicity. The more times Mrs. John Public sees the name of Sen. Joe Doe in the local newspaper, the more likely she is to remember it on the ballot of the future. Another influencing factor is economics. It was at the start of the 1966 session that legislators began to draw $10. 000 annually plus $2, 600 expenses. Every indication Is the leg­ islaton will again raise their salaries, effective in the 1967 session. The non-partisan commission which studied the question since last summer has suggested it will recom­ mend another pay raise. Voters who are really con­ cerned with their state gov­ ernment representation will be hard pressed to determine whom among the various candidates are truly interested in performing a public service as opposed to those seeking the security of a long Senate term or the pleasure of a fat salary. Blu LOAD Now’s the time to get just the buy you want on just the car you want. Your Chevrolet dealer is celebrating Double Dividend Days—No. 1 Buys on America’s No. 1 Cars! Availability and variety have never been greater! Pick your model, pick your color, pick your cuatom touches and power. Get your No. 1 Buy now— at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Hurry! DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS! NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Always use that outside mirror before passing! It's one of eight standard safety features you'll now find on every Chevrolet AB kinds ef ears, aU in one place...at your dwvrolet dealers: Chevrolet • CheveUe • Chevy Q * Corvalr * Corvette Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan Realism used to be a rarity in the Michigan legislative sessions, at least where time schedules were concerned. In the early days of the current session, however, a realistic attitude was taken in this area. The lawmakers replaced on April 15 sched­ uled date with the more reasonable date of June 3 for the final legislative action of the year. The problem was evident. An estimated 1^500 bills were left from the 1966 session, a. condition new t o the law­ makers. A similar number was expected in the form of new introductions this session. Senate Majority Leader Raymond D. Dzendzel, DDetroit, put the problem simply. "It's absolutely nec­ essary to set up a different schedule unless you want us all to have heart attacks. ” he told his colleagues. In bygone yean, the need for more time than was sched­ uled was often readily a p parent to observers of the leg­ islative activity. In 1W2, for example, a Mid-May adjournment date was set. Late in January, the House Speaker admitted pri­ vately that it could not be met, but the date was not changed until finally it was extended on a week-to-week basis when May arrived. Extension of the schedule this year may pose some cam­ paign problems for a number of lawmakers, but commen­ dation is due the leadership for recognizing and remedying early a potential problem be­ fore it became a critical one. SALTY PLATES Michigan may be bucking the trend on auto license plates, but state officials say It is because of public demand. Several states are switching to heavy, durable metal which provides a semi-permanent license plate. Annual tabs are issued to renew the vehicle registration in most cases. Motorists in Michigan will readily recall the tabs issued here after the 1969 cash crisis situation. To Michigan offi­ cials it was a matter of econ­ omy. Long-term plates are being considered now in Ohio. Michigan's Secretary of Sure was among officials surveyed by Ohio spokesmen on the matter. James M. Hare advised the Ohio authorities that Michi­ gan has returned to the annual Issue largely because of public demand. Administrative of­ ficer! in other states said the public readily accepted the tab arrangement. a An influencing factor in Michigan's attitude was the weather, Hare's office believes. The last time tabs were used, it was on a three-year plate. The final winter of the cycle was especially long and heavy with snow, with the resulting rust problems caused by road­ clearing chemicals. Many an irate motorist blamed an unreadable, rusted license plate on the fact that it had been on the car for three years. The result of the motorists complaints was a conscious decuion by Michigan officials to return to the prac­ tice of issuing annual plates, at least as long as money is readily available. want ad deadline 12 noon Monday PHONE OL3-3231 �TABLEFRESH PRODUCE ■■■■*“——“ ) TABLffin golden, yellow IWHAT TABLERITE MEANS.. r It mean* that all cnta of meat in the IGA More in your nrighlsorbood arc properly trimmed and ready to cook, exceaa fat and Isone removed w you actually save moncy*bccanac you gvt more edible meat for your dollar. Bccawie of tion. natural aging . . and correct trim, yoa rigid iiupee- □ FRESH PffpfflS □ fWMMMJHEs □ GRffi<(NOHS □ *^WS4UD □ C4RR0I5 are aaanred of complete »atbfgctio«a r.ery time. Let your friendly IGA grocer allow you why hr la known aa the guardian .of low price*- ... V rail YOUR XJA STORE FOR THE FRESHEST CRISP PRODUCE AVAILABLE (© ASPIRINS (©ASPIRINS (© SACCHARIN ©ALCOHOL L (©COTTOM SWABS * (©SHAMPOO (©BOBBI PHIS it (©FAMILY COMBS~ * <©Am*l KODOANT (©HAIR SPRAY » _79* j2/» ‘l» H45 j2/44« <2« 59* 12/40* 78* <2.00 J 2/1. i»3» 59* 212b 92 59* 2/21* 90* 59* 2/44* 74* •100 2/50* 'I® 29* 2/24* 32* 39* 2/30* 40* •149 2/90 <22? <1.19 2/1 <l» chuckmast 2® VW HEALTH Z BEAUTY AIDS mu. .(©BATH OIL J? RHE steak CREAM w®i Ww »oa$t AL'S CORNER STEREO RAOlp sary celeclose. Next week the 17th larch marks ker Store ____ . .uu we are going to have a real big celebra­ tion. Lots of prizes to be giv­ en away, headed by a portable TV Set to some lucky person. Coffee, cake and all the rest of the goodies. Balloons for the kids and I'm pretty jure we will have popcorn and pop This is a real gala affair, so plan on being with u> next week Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We had teveral telephone calls laat if we °ne quart of water te alarm, jot about rn in the .'4^ store, but it sure made us shud­ der to think what might have happened. Next week you will get a mailer separate from the paper so be sure and save it and look over the real special prices for this special event. Save every day with Maker's no-stamp low prices. AL V^IIMASF name. �j STORE: i am pm FRUIT PIES 20—- Whfasey MmL IGA, Pink m«U Red SALMON DRINK DETERGENT] White- or AmU Colon. PUFFS CHARMIN xwrom norm MEAT Dinners 3 coune--llb 10 oz Off Nestler'r^ ^DficqcoAj 59* □ Krsft Chvnk MeJ. -IT. Pinconning Cheese lib can TOMATO CATSUP SUGAR Swiss Cheese GRATED TUNA English Muffins Skim Milk Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Cheese Pan-Red! Peeled & Deveined PIZZA wt 11/2 lb KA.KMSI- BREAD , MARSHMALLOWS Cut Green Beans Cut Wax Beans IGA Saurkraut KRAFT1 VHVTfTA CHEESE SPREAD Morton's wt9oz Honey Buns Table Kins Frozen □ thrt ROUS •' 69* 25* J IGA. T4l*R:te Shrimp DINNER O Knh. M 59­ □ Kraft (JherA 5»>'e Orange Juice Ma. Paul’i Candied wt 12 oz Sweet Potatoes 15* �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 10,- 1966 Phone Notes .JKAS Correction: Mrs. Barbara Hoppe and son Brian have moved into Dr. White's carriage house. It was incorrect­ ly reported last week as Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hoppe. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner ot • Saginaw spent the weekend with Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mrs. N. L Fields of Mor­ gan Rd., Battle Creek were Sat­ urday callers of Mrs. June Nesbet. Their daughter Miss Lucille Pow­ ers is spending several months in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Purchiss of Battle Creek.honoring the birthday of Victor Brumm. Max Purchiss and little Shawn Davis of Hastings were al­ so guests. Mrs. Lewis Norton who stays with Mrs. C. O. Mace on Kellogg St. has been ilL The resusitator of the Fire Dept, was called Friday to the home of Frank Kipp who was hav­ ing an asthmatic attack. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brooks and Penny of Hastings were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Mildred G . Mater. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hvnes. Mrs. Lula Hynes, mother of Mr. Hynes passed away last Friday. Mrs. Mildred Mater and Mrs. Hilda Baas attended the Vermont­ ville Woman's Club this week Monday night. They also attend­ ed the Woodland Woman’s Club on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Nirs. Gale Keihl re­ turned home last week froni their Florida vacation. They were gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and. Mrs. Sarah Martens of rhe Evans Dist. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ ery have sold their home to the Robert Bitgoods, and arc moving to their new. home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face, Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Doris Mar­ shall were Saturday evening din­ ner guests of Mrs. Bess Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. NathanSheldon spent Thursday in Battle Creek and had lunch at Howard Johnson's. Mr. and Mrs. Marten Hulthave sold their home to Mr. and M rs. Don Nash of Bedford and expect to move in April. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Don­ nie and Troy of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Cindy-Kelly spent the weekend with her grandparents and re­ turned home with her mother. The Good Cheer .Club* will meet at the Club House this week Thursday with Mrs. Mary Mater as hostess. . James Beard of Bradenton Beach, Florida writes that he has been on a trip to Mexico and al­ so attended the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. (Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy have purchased the Leslie Feighncr farm squth of the cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Varney of Hamilton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate of Oxford and Brian Mate of Olivet College spent the weekend with Mrs. CoyBrumm. Mrs. Joe Beecher and Mrs. T. Jeff Hoxie of St, Louis called on Mrs. Coy Brumm Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of La nsing and Mrs. Beatrice Rulison of Charlotte spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Estella Faught. Mrs. Laura Noble was the Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Helen Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Villanueva and Helen Louise of Three Rivers spent the weekend of February 29 with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Filter and daughter Jennifer were also Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. John Havens of Hastings and Mrs. E. L. Staup spent last Monday shopping in Kalamazoo and had lunch at the Dragon. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott re­ turned home Sunday night from Anna Marie Island,'Fla. , where Library News A lovely new book is "Man's Past and Progress", the story of w civilization beginning with the Ice Ages and Prehistoric Man, to the present time. The first re­ corded history was in the form of pictures by the Sumerians in MespotArnia. The book is pro­ fusely illustrated. "The Old God's Laugh," by Frank Yerby, one of America s msst popular novelists. "For Time and Eternity," by Paul Bailey, a story of a Mormon girl who renounced her church to a­ void a plural marriage. "The Grove of Eagles, " by Winston Graham: a dramatic nov­ el of Elizabeth's England and the second Spanish Armada. "Lost they spent two weeks. They also spent several days with the Gene Risings at Cleveland on the way home. They found the weather cool and rainy. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Sunday afternoon and sup­ per guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton of Bat­ tle Creek. They also called on their granddaughter, Miss Kay Eiman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurd of Hastings and Mrs. Estella Early were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Beth Rupe of Bellevue, Mrs. Ray Woudstra was the Sat­ urday evening dinner guest of Mrs. Estella Early. Cities" by Irving Robbin, in­ cluding the cities of Troy, Pom­ peii, and the cities of ancient Egypt and the Mayas. Also some new mysteries for the teen-agers. Ina Smith, Librarian RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pad* . . . Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3.-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY world news in growing family? get an expansion loan 8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. ...if the aces on your family roster are starting to sound like the " count­ down . ... maybe you want a home improvement loan for an addition to the house. Remember, there's al­ ways ROOM FOR ONE MORE... at HCB, of course] COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE focus The Christ ion Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the HasTinqs City Brink Monitor for the period checked be­ low. I enclose $ 1 YEAR $24 _ (U.S. Funds) 6 months $12 C 3 months $6 Name .. Street MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuou» Yeart City Stoto . ................ ZIP Code . _ P.M-l �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 10, 1966 Two injured, in to honor couple JBouchard Seaman Recruit Joseph D. L. Bouchard, 17, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid H. Bouchard of 415 N. State St., Nashville, Mich., is under­ going seven weeks of basic training at the Naval Train­ ing Center here. Under the supervision of veteran Navy petty officers, he is receiving instructions in naval history and organi­ zation, customs and courte­ sies, ordnance and gunnery, seamanship, damage control, first aid, swimming and sur­ vival, shipboard drills and sentry duty. Military drills are empha­ sized during recruit training, and with various inspections and a planned physical fit­ ness program, keep the re­ cruits mentally and physic cally alert. Upon completion of re­ cruit training, he will be assigned to a school, shore station or ship according to the results of his Navy cl ossification tests, his own desires and the needs of the Navy. . Ronald Chaffee Fireman Apprentice Ronald D. Chaffee, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Chaffee of Route 1, Nashville, Mich., is a crewmember aboard the anti-submarine warfare (ASW) support aircraft carrier USS Yorktown, which has joined the Seventh Fleet in the South China Sea. The 41,000-ton "Fighting Lady” is the nucleus of an ASW group composed of sur­ face, subsurface and air units designed, trained and equips ped to seek out and destroy enemy submarines, providing a deterrent against possible attacks by enemy submarines. A former attack aircraft carrier, Yorktown is on her sixth deployment to the Wes­ tern Pacific as an ASW sup­ port aircraft carrier. The Long Beach, Calif, based Yorktown serves as flagship for the Commander, Anti­ Submarine Warfare Group Three, NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE . . . for this reason Its cover­ ages Include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of those many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. /' An Open House celebration will be held on Sunday, March 20th to honor the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ner. The Open House will be held at their home from 2 to 5 o'clock and all friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to call at this time. This Open House is being planned by the children, Nancy Gardner, Jack Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and they will act as the hosts and hostesses. The couple was married on March 22, 1941 at the home of Mrs. Gardner's parents, the Sherman Swifts. She was the former Alberta Swift. Honor R ol I Two men were injured, one seriously, when their car careen­ ed out of control over a 40foot embankment on M-79 at Barryville HilL The accident happened Fri­ day night at about midnight. Nashville Chief of Police, Rob­ ert Parker went to the accident scene to give assistence to Barry County officers in controlling traffic. In Blodgett-Hospital in Grand Rapids is Raymond L. Bell, 22, of Route 4, Hastings who was a passenger in the car, according to Barry County-Sheriff's offi­ cers. He suffered chest and in-ternal injuries and was inrmed'- The following students in the Maple Valley Junior-Senior High School are listed on the honor toll; 12TH GRADE: All A's, Kathy Stanton, A’s and B’s, Jeff Austin, Ron Barrette, Jack Bosworth, Barbara Buell, David Decker, Kendale Dennis, Steven Douse, Jane Frost, Kathy Harp, Loa Hokanson, Linda Horn, Pat Kane, Susan Olson, Anetta Reid, Sharon Richmond, Luanne Schriver, Deiinis Swan, Jean Wall, Beverly Pufpaff, Audrey Rockwell. 11TH GRADE: Darlene Jones, David Lindberg and Gordon Swan, (all A's); Herbert Ames, Greg Austin, Julie Cranson, Charlotte Foote, Karl Kane, Susan Latta, Bill Linsley, Linda McCollum, John Newman, Becky Caster, Christina Partridge, Rodney Pennock, Kathy Thrun and Nancy Gardner. ’ 10TH GRADE: Pam Barlond, Allen Decker, Gary Hampton, Bernie Hickey, Jennie Pierce, Bill Ray, Pat Sage, Don Smith, Colon Steele, Margaret Steward, Janet Cheeseman, Francine Huffman, Louise Lindgerg and Denise Viele. B 0 STH GRADE: Wilma Burd, Carol Eldred, Alice Linsley, Vickie Lundstrum, Mary Parr, David Smith and Barbara Frith. 8TH GRADE: Deborah Evert. Gary Satterlee, Robert Beecher, Maurene Viele and Terri Wells, (all A's), Dennis Lindberg, Barbara ,Oaster, Glen Staup, Nancy Winnie, Glen Linsley, Pam Sherman, Pam Showalter, Greg Thompson, Dan Van Neste, Karen Wilmore, Laurine Fox, Riley Garn, Janet Ison, Twilla Marisch, Mark Potter, Rose Redden, Teresa Wells, Dalton Shattuck, Carrell Rugg and Earl Huffman. Danny Betts, James Gann, Raymond Garvey, Teresa Goris, Jennifer Olson and’Larry Winegar. 7TH GRADE: Harry Hammond, Christine .Brown, Mark Malcuit, Vergie Trowbridge, Linda Furlong, Sharon Huff, Julie Sheldon, Anne Staup, Marie Steele, Vickie Allen, Dean Winnie and Vickie Stiffle. lately transferred to the Grand Rapids hospital after being first taken to Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Philip Sprague, 19, of Route 1, Lyons, who told officers he was driving, was admitted to Pennock. Officers saio the pair was traveling west on M-J9 at the Barryville Hill where Mr. Sprague failed to negotiate a curve. The car bounced along a guard rail, finally careened o* ver it plunging down a 40 foot embankment and rolling over twice before coming to rest on its top about 300 feet from the road. TwOllty S6V6H I Ol Ei ir aaaan uU 10060 Fl 3 j Qfl Iaiiio I OU I ' Twenty seven area residents have made deposits on the Nashville News Springtime trip to Europe. been high. and tour officials urge those who are planning the trip to hurry wlth their deposits, as space is Ur2,i«td, ,, , The group leaves May 5 and wU1 MaZ 26-, of tour is $861 which includes char- ter bus to Metropolitan Airport and return, round trip transat lanrlc jet, first class and deluxe hotels, a complete sightseeing program, luggage handling, most meals and an experienced tour director. The group will visit Germany, France, Holland, Bel* guim, Luxembourg, Liechten­ stein, Austria, Switzerla land, Italy and Monocq, Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? .Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied |We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S'. Main Vermontville Phone 259-7283 ANNOUNCING I Fuller Heights Now Available Rlvorstdo’s auto Insurance Is dMlgnad-*for careful drivers * automobile accident I AV■ HH ■■ ■■ ■ _ ■■ HH IlV ■ I H MH fll HBI MH HH HMH H H MH HM HH MM HM WM MM .WEST OF FULLER SCHOOL--BETWEEN M-79 and casgrove rd. • APPROXIMATELY 35 1/2 ACRES . 38 LOTS AVAILABLE to get your choice G.H. Wilson Insurance Agency OL 34131 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 653-6887 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 10, 1966 MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley visited their son Rex and fam­ ily, near Assyria, Sunday after­ noon. Mu. Nina Hanchett visited Mrs. Arthur Anthony and Mrs. Neils Trim st Lakeview Hos­ pital in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children attended a surprise * 40th wedding anniversary party for Mrs. Jartard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland Wednesday evening. There were 17 neighbors who came to help them celebrate and enjoy the evening. Mrs. Mary Murphy attended a B. Line clothing party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lin­ da Cheeseman near Nashville, Thursday evening. Mrs. Nina Hanchett visited her brother, Miles, at Community Hospital in Battle Creek, Friday. Mr. Coffman is very sick Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Thursday forenoon. Keith is better and able to be outside, some. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs, Albert Trim of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Murphy and Mr. .nd Mrs. Bill Murphy*or State Road were shopping in Lansing, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starring and son were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim ar raid and children. Mark Weeks, a cousin of Jim's is home on leave from the service, and called in the evening, also. The North Maple Grove LAS met Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday Miles Ruffner, daughter Sue and the four children living with them, visited Mrs. Ruffner in Henry Ford Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Runner has been there since the 12th. Among other troubles, one eye has been seeing double and she will be wearing a patch for some time, Orson McIntyre was taken to Pennock Hospital for treatment last week. May he soon be well again! Pvt. Mark Weeks, who has been visiting at home, will be leaving for Ft. Ord in California soon enough to be there tbe 19th. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family visited the Ar­ thur Eddy family about Grass Lake. Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger is home from Lakeview Hospital We wish her a rapid convalescence as she is missed at church. Tbe flu seems to like this community as so many have it or have had it. Mrs. Mildred Hill has already isited her newest granddaughter, Pamela Green of White Pigeon. Mrs. Green is the former Dallas HilL for Banquet planning EDITOR Nashville News Mania Street Nashville, Michigan Dear Editor: Volunteer Girl Scout adults are building a bridge to tbe fu­ ture for at least three and threequarters million Girl Scouts in the USA today. Over 6000 of these girls are members of your glowing Embers Girl Scout Coun­ cil March 6-12 marks the ob­ servance of the 54th Birthday of Girl Scouts of the United States of America. The training of girls for their future adult respon­ sibilities has been tbe motivating force of the Girl Scout movemeat since its beginning. As President of the Glowing Embers Girl Scout Council, I would like to take this opportun­ ity to thank all of the volunteer men and women who have help­ ed to make this program possible for girls. Because of their leadenhip, girls of today will be bet­ ter prepared to meet the challen­ ges of the future. Sincerely youn, Mrs. Robert Caine, Pres. Glowing Embers Girl Scout Coun­ cil, Inc. In making plans for this year's Alumni Banquet, tbe officers have noted that they do not have complete addresses for a num­ ber of the graduates of Nashville High SchooL In an effort to make contact with these people, the names are printed here. Details have not as yet been worked out for tbe holding of the Alumni Banquet. These will be announced when they are com­ plete. Tbe following are the officers for tbe Alumni Association: president, John Dull; vice-president, Kenneth Sage; secretary, Mrs. Donald Fox and treasurer, Mrs, Leonard Lynch. Anyone having information about the addresses of the following persons should contact Mrs. Donald Fox, Route 1, Nashville, Mich­ igan, 49073, or call her at OL3-9644. The list is as follows: Ethel Armstrong, Frank C. Brown, Mn. Patricia Bruyne, Mrs. Gertrude Barnum, Mrs. Clara Coville, Mrs. Shirley Douglas, Mrs. Lyman Elder, Mn. Sarah Gill, Mrs. Cleora Graves, Mrs. Betty Lou Gomboski, Mrs. Feme Holden, Mrs. Doro­ thy Hebert, Mrs. vesta Linsay, Janice Mahar, Mn. Ora M. Miller, Mrs. Alice Miley, Mn. Charles Nichols, Mrs. Vonda Paulin, David Shupp, Mn. Lena Spangenberg, Mrs. Thelma Spaulding, Mn. Ota Shunker, Mrs. Norma Smith, Mrs. Ruby Payton, Mrs. Jeannett Vieser, Mrs. Betty Wood, Rex E. Bean, Edwin Hickman, Mrs. Roma McKelvey Phenon, Rosemary Phelps, Mr. Wayne Robinson, Mn. Mary Smith, Mrs. Donna Severance and Willis W. Reed. Jackpot winner NEWCOIFHIRE $50.00 in scrip was won by Ronald Fowler last Friday night when his name was called in the weekly drawing, and picked it up at Wheelers Citgo Station. The drawing will remain at $50.00 for this week's drawing. This "money" must be spent within thirty days. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT OL3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON _ Barne»-Ma»on MRS. FRED GARROW Olley Wise has a telephone. The number is OL3-2071. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise have moved into the house Mrs. Christ­ man has vacated on the Talbert Curtis farm. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a din­ ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley were supper guests of Mrs. Fred Garrow Tuesday night. Johny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend at the Hartwell • home. Mrs. Clara Russell was a dinner Kest Sunday in the Olley Wise me and called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mrs. Esther Christman is work­ ing as delicatessen in a rest home at Galesburg in Kalamazoo County. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tummingly of Utica Thursday. . Mr. and Mn, Kenneth Gardner called on Mrs, Garrow Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert of Lansing called on Mr. and M ra. Roy Roberts Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake called on Mrs. Dora Brown Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Gary and Stephen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, John Davis. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Errett and Ernie Skidmore at­ tended the Shriners Band Concert at the Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek on Thursday evening Their cousin was a member of the band. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz, Jr. are the parents of a baby girl who has been named Karen Lynn. Mrs. Fem Hawbiitz spent Monda^evening with Mrs. Bernice Paul Bell and Marcia called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman and Mr. and Mn. Howard Norton spent Sunday at Hamlin Lake near Mrs. Marie Hooker and daugh­ ter from Kalamazoo spent Wed­ nesday with her sister Mrs. How­ ard Norton. ALL OF THESE PROGRESSIVE6 NASHVILLE MERCHANTS OFFER BABCOCK GULF FAMILY STORE FARMER'S GAS & OIL FEDEWA SUPER SERVICE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KEIHL HARDWARE SECURITY CHARGE KELLEY’S 5 4 10 LATHROP RADIO 4 TV LEE'S CUT RATE STORE MODERN BEAUTY SALON PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS B. M. RANDALL LUMBER CO. SERVICE: R 4 F INDUSTRIES SUPER MARKET JEWELERS WHEELER'S CITGO SERVICE WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE WINAN'S ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBILE SERVICE Stop and Shop... wh®r«. _ ■ Security NATIONAL BAHK 1 ■ ■' . X ♦’ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 10, 1966 SPRING MISC JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW We'll give your cor Ihe lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Polls will be open from 7:00 am until 8:00 pm on that day, Ada F. Skedgell 40-41C Village Clerk COME III MD TALK WITH MT MEADE SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 65 F-lOOPickup 3 speed, 6cyLradio other extras -ply snow tires on rear Real Savings Volkiwoflon 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Real Sharp 1964 Chev Hour, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm, Wed & Fri BELLAIRE 4-Dr. Sedan Std. 6-CyL SEE OR CALL ART MEADE Home W16-2328 328 N. Mich. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I AM NOT responsible for any debts other than my own. Ruth Williams. 40-41r FATHER-SON Banquet--March 17 at the Nashville E. U. B. Church, 7 pm. S1.50 & 750. Tickets a­ vailable from Home Builders members, or Keihl Hardware. 41c •VERY PKfIYABLE!! !Earn up to" $10. 00 per hour in your spare time:Service and collect from your own route of coin opera­ ted units. No selling; we es­ tablish all routes; car & ref. desirable. Investment of $985. 00 to $1,785,00 req. For personal interview in your area, write King Dist. Co. 510 1st Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. 55403. Include phone number,_____________ 41p NOTICE A Village Election will be held Monday, March 14, at the Vil­ lage Hall, for the lecting persons to lowing offices: Village President, Village Clerk, Villa ;e ~ Treasurer, 3 Trustees for I years and Asses. ICC. BESMART! Buy your cai L now and SAVE BIG!, 1965 MISC. FOR SALE Office WI5-2421 SENIOR CITIZENS — Tax No­ tice. Office hours at the Cas­ tleton Township Hail for Sen­ ior Citizens Tax Exemptions, Veteran Exemptions, Person­ al Tax. etc., will be as fol­ lows: . Friday, Mar. 11 1-4 pm Other times at your house or my house by appointment. Russell K. Mead, Castleton Township Supervisor 36-41c blt)TICE—The Maple Grove Township Board of Review will meet on Tuesday.March 8, 1966, from 9 am to 4 pm at the Township Hall, for the purpose of reviewing the 1966 assessment rolL The Board of Review will meet again on March 14 and 15, 1966, same hours as a­ bove. If there i» any Person eligible for Senior Citizen's or Veteran’s Exemptions, please contact the Supervis­ or before March 15, 1966. Wayne A. Pennock, Supervisor Maple Grove Township 39-41c FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. 39-42£ FOR SALE--1500 bales first cut­ ting, 250 second. 12 white­ rock hens.Phone OL3-6849.41p FOR SALE—V M Record Player, console model, plays all speeds, blonde cabinet, very’ good condition. $50.00. Con­ tact John Boughton. OL3 3231. . 41tf ' NOTICE—2 1/2 Pr. (5 skates) children's skates were left at Boldrey's. Owners may con­ tact Boldreys and claim skates. 41nc CATERING—Will cater - wed­ ding receptions, open house, etc. Have complete table service and snack sets. Also am doing all kinds of alter­ ing. Call days CL-9-7102, Isabelle Zemke. 35-43c FARM LOANS--5 1/2% loans are still available! Refinance that Contract or other debts, buy mure land, or improve your property with a long-term real estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank, Ionia, or phone 527-4610. 38-41C FOR SALE--1962 Plymouth 6 cyl 4-door, $695. 653-698041-42p FOR SALE--1964 Pontiac, 2 dr. Hardtop, white and blue inter­ ior, automatic, power steer­ ing, power brakes, radio, white walls. Will sell at near wholesale and take most any­ thing in trade. Financing ar­ ranged. Fine automobile in excellent condition. Allen D. Brace, 653-6925. 41c TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. . Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. ______________ —______ 25tfc~ . NOW IS the time to have your milkhouse painted inside with the new epoxy paint. Call me for free estimate. Paul Friddle. OL3-3178.38-41c FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed, also Timothy seed and a well built Hereford bull old e­ nough for service. 41-42nc REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! 144 ACRES--6 room home, 20 stanchion dairy barn, 2 silos, new S"e barn & sugar house with equipment; owner must quit farmso will sell or trade for small business or other real estate. ASSYRIA—58 acres just off M-66, approx. 50 acres tillable, 7 room 3 bedroom home; — >d■ basement - • barn; full price just $13, 500, financi z available. NEAR BRISTOL COI lERS—on .Pifer Road, , just off M-37; 40 acres, one story 3 bedroom home. bam. new tool storage; 13 1/2 acres wheat, first time offered. 38 ACRES—all tillable level soil; pleasant 4 bedroom home; new tool shed, adequate out buildings, very well located. 2.T AC ”—well located—modern 3 bedroom home w/new autoONE ACRE matic oil furnace, bath, livi and dining rooms, kitchen and basement, full price $5,500. TRADE FOR FARM--this 4 bedroom modem dwelling located on main highway, extra large lot. JUST LISTED—8' x 36' 1963 Alma housetrailer in nice condition, full price $2,100. 00, JUST LISTED—Restaurant; doing good business; equipment included, full price $3, 800. 00, DO YOU HAVE-- a home, apartment building, small business or other income property that you would trade for a farm? It so, call now. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville home services, repair WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc For Sale-rent & repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding ft Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, Fri. 8:30-12:00 Am—1:00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc -------- FTRK'gCK---------CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 INCOME TAX SERVICE--Indi vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421, 33tfc - WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessorie M-66 in Nashville. OL312851, OL3-6074. 23tfc IF DR. SAYS Ulcers, gel new Ph 5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98? at Douse Drugs. j 39-46p REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—Due to many sales last year, I am in need of all kinds of Real Estate listings. Have several farm buyers, Adah Steele, Sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Phone 653-2891,39-42g FOR SALE—Partly furnished 3bedroom home, wall to wall carpeting, Youngstown builtin kitchen, low down pay­ ment. OL3-6881. 40-41C HELP WAHTED DO YOU PLAN on retiring, do you like to travel? You can earn $1090 a month with an investment of under $100. with a business of ycur own. Hus band and wife can work toSether. Alfred Bowman, Rt. , Zeeland, Mich. 41-42p $400.00 MONTHLY Possible Home Full or :-time. Details'fl. Jo. B& B ___ :arch Enterprises. P.O.Box 196,Hol­ comb, Missouri 63852.40-41c �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 196b lsiGHT:SEEING.QUIZl Finalists selected for Festival queen The five finalists for the 1966 Vermontville Festival queen have been named. They are Becky Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh;Kathy Thrun, daugn-iter of Mr. and Mn. carl inrun; ' Janeen Ann Hummel, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Richard Hummel; Nicki Van Beelen, daughter of Mrs. Donna Gilmore, and Delores Green, daughter of Mr . and Mn. Stanley Green. These finalists were chosen in a run off vote among the 15 queen candidates. The girls are all Ver­ montville residents, and junion in the Maple Valley junior-senior high schooL Tuesday, March 15, has been set for the final judging. A group of 'ive local judges, one each from the Chamber of Commerce, tbe Evening Guild, the Lions club, the American Legion and the Ver- montville Woman's club, will make the final selection of the queen, and an alternate. The girls and the judges will be en­ tertained at a dinner at 7 pm in the Griswold room of the Vermont­ ville Congregational church. The dinner is being sponsored by the Lions club. Each finalist will be asked to write a brief paper on maple syr­ up making, what the promotion of the festival has done for Ver­ montville and the area syrup pro­ ducers, and why the contestant wishes to become queen. These will be read by the judges prior to their selection of the queen. The queen will be crowned at the annual syrup festival slated for Saturday, April 30. She will reign until her successor is named. Miss Kathy Stapton is the retiring queen. Maple syrup making is underway for sure in Vermontville. Shown here inspecting the bucket are Joey Gorodenski, ag and Elaine Gorodensld, age 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. J Gorodenski, S. Main St,, Vermontville. --Photo-by Gladys Miller Committees named for Syrup festival vine Mina" CiutreariyTtiaBday Richard Todd, president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festi­ val corporation has announced his committees to handle the details of the festival scheduled for Sat­ urday, April 30. Bob McGregor heads the pro­ gram committee; Kenyon Pea body is the parade chairman;Wil­ liam Stanton is in charge of con­ cessions; John Viele, the stage; CAN YOU SPARE Tint's ri It tikes to aM HP Code to your address. ZIP Code is a time and It takes a short cat money sav*. through the Postil System. »d assures Gerald Lundstrum, the dance; Carl Thrun the queen contest; Bob Shaw, the clean up commit­ tee; Mrs. Bruce Malcuit and Mrs. Olive Corey, the exhibits, and John Gaedert and Mrs. Gladys Mil­ ler, the publicity. It has been difficult to find enough volunteer labor to assist with die tapping, gathering, and even boiling this year. President Todd and his wife Lucille have done considerable work, he with the tapping, and she with collect­ ing the sap. Jim Halliwell assists with the collecting of the sap, and Owen Hynes is presently boiling down at the sugar shanty. By Monday afternoon a little more than 18 gallons of syrup had been made. The festival program is begin­ ning to shape up well A number of amateur acts will be included in the program, and auditions will take place Saturday evening, March 12. If anyone is interested they may contact Bob McGregor. The committee members met Tuesday evening with the officers of the corporation. AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE that sounds on alarm if a library book is removed without proper check­ ing is being developed by the American Library Association. MARKETS March 4, 1966 18. 50-28. 00 Feeder pigs 35.00-39. 00 Top calves 28. 00-35. 00 Seconds 15. 00-28. 00 Com mon & culls 19. 00-24. 00 Young beef 14. 00-19. 50 Beef cows 18.00-21. 50 Bulls 26.00-26. 80 Top hogs 25.00-26. 00 Second grade 22. 50-24. 50 Ruffs 20. 00-24. 00 Boars 19.00-27. 00 Feeder cattle 25. 00-27. 00 Lambs Top Calf, $39. 00, Clarence Reed, Nashville. Top Hogs, $26. 80, Roscoe Fighter, Freeport. morning. The fire JtteinoTffidea'W i- 1 bout 4; 30 am and because of a relay wlucli was sTu'ciTIt co'ntfi: ued to sound for approximately ' ten minutes. Thelong- sounding siren served to wake up a goodly crowtTbf spectators who came' downtown to watch the excite­ ment. .. .The club, rooms are located directly above Makets Supermaricetbut the store, suffered np damage as a result of the fire. _ _ a member of the organization, apparently dis' covered the fire and reported it to members of the village street crew who were working on Main Street. Earl Kinne turned in the alarm... The club rooms were so filled with smoke that members of the Volunteer fife department had difficulty seeing the source of the fire. A burning mattress was discovased and carried, from-the building. Some pool tables were damaged by the fire as was a por tlon of the floor of the. structure. Clothing collection down Church World Service has released the information that the quan tity of clothing collected in Michigan in 1965 for distribution over seas was down! That is the wrong direction as far as need is con cerned. Certainly an affluent society in a period of prosperity ought to have not less, but more used clothing to contribute. In this time of war and widespread poverty in many areas, more clothing and blankets are urgently needed. We have an opportunity here in Barry County to contribute to this Jnited Clothing appeal of Church World Service, A truck from Church World Service headquarters in Nappanee, Indiana, comes three times a year to pick up new or used clothing and blankets donated in this county. The next clothing pick-up will take place this month. Churches are to bring their collected clothing (accompanied by 100 per pound pro­ cessing costs) by March 18 to the parsonage garage of the Woodland Church of the Brethren, 7310 Coats Grove Road. i I One daily tablet gives you 11 vitamins and 12 minerals with Bis, iron, and liver concentrate. a JUkAMlUS You can get prompt action on AUTO LOANS at our Bank 36 TABLETS 72’«...4.79 SAVE SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For Children 6 thru $2.00 M tabiota 11 1.79 3.29 BUY THE 288 SIZE OHLY $13.90 AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR Security NATIONAL BANK ^/battle creek ______ Rexall Drug Store Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 Nasbvilli t � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-03-17.pdf 912c4b90417a32d342e249f3442d2f5d PDF Text Text Tlir XastivillE 3tewgi ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966______________________________________ . 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER -12 James Rizor elected village president Nashville’s new Village Pres­ ident, James Rizor was swept into office by somewhat of a landslide, as was the rest of the Republican ticket in Monday's village election. The Republicans received a unanimous vote from the fiftyfive voters of the village who went to the polls. Ada Skedgell, incumbent, was re-elected clerk. Marguer­ ite Wilson, also the incumbent, was re-elected to the office of treasurer. Frank Scramlin, in­ cumbent was re-elected trustee for a full term. Henry Fedewa and Gaylord Gray were elected trustees for the full term. Carl Tuttle was re-elected to the post of assessor. Considering the fact that there was no contest, the election turn-out of 55 was rather sub­ stantiaL No doubt the spring weather had something to do with it. Ted Teadt has announced candidacy Today Mr. Ted Teadt announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Representative from the 89th dis­ trict. Mr. Teadt is the founder and present chairman of the Barry County Young Republicans and has just received his bache­ lor of laws degree. He is a grad­ uate of Nashville High SchooL On Tuesday night one of these girls was chosen queen.of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival, to be held April 30. All are juniors at Maple Valley High SchooL Beckie Marsh is the girl in front in this grouping and those in back, from left to right, are Nickie Van Beelan, Delores Green, Janeen Hummel and Kathy Thrun. For a picture of the one chosen as queen, see the back page of the News. • --News Photo Mills wins by 4-vote margin Vermontville Republicans took all village offices excepting that of assessor. The Republican party did not.have a candidate for that office. Otus Mills won the office of Village President with 71 votes. His opponent and the incumbent Stan Trumble lost by the narrow margin of four votes. He pulled 67 votes. Leta Nagle received 103 votes for the office of clerk. She was the incumbent and ran unoppos­ Agriculture, vocational edu­ cation, and fiscal reform will be Mr. Teadt's main campaign issues. Mr. Teadt is married to the former Sandra Clark; they have one child. ed. Audrey Ommen, incumbent, received 99 votes for . the office of treasurer. Her oppon­ ent, Larry Knuth, got 39 votes. Kenyon Peabody, incumbent, was reelected trustee with 86 votes. Charles Viele, also in­ cumbent, got 90 votes for that office and Vernon Trowbridge pulled 75 votes. The Citizens party candidates James Faust, Wolever and Dean Modern lighting included in village improvements By GLADYS MILLER $91, 901. Apportioned to the various departments the budget looks like this: Street depart went, $25, 741.00; water de­ partment, $13, 440. 00; sewer fund, $15,461.00; library, $400. 00; parks, $500.00;lights and fuel, $5,000. 00; fire board, $1, 500. 00; sanitation depart­ ment, $9,300. 00; police de­ partment, $10, 730. 00 and in­ cidental fund, $9, 829. 00. The anticipated receipts in­ clude: Incidental fund, $40, 564. highway fund, $25, 741. 00; re­ ceiving fund, $12,198. 00; and sewer charge, $13,398.00. Ths council also approved Esther Dunham, incumbent, running on the Citizens ticket was elected assessor with a vote of 63. Tournaments begi n for ba s k et ba I I VILLAGE PRESIDENT SAYS Modern lighting for Nashville's Main street undoubtedly will be­ come a reality this year as plans are mapped out for village im­ provements. The change has been contemplated for some time, and was included in the new 1966-67 budget adopted by the council last Thursday eveAe total budget calls for Hausen received 52, 45, and 55 votes. purchasing a new police car. It will be several weeks before ac­ tual delivery is made. The new car was ordered from the Renner Ford company of Hastings at a cost of $1, 685. 00 plus the old car, and will have heavy duty equipment as all police cars have. Other companies sub­ mitting bids were Fowlers of Charlotte; Larke of Hastings; Egan-of St Johns and Kimball ot Battle Creek. The highest bld was $1, 882.00. A work policy for city em­ ployees was adopted: a 40-hour week; overtime at regular pay scale to be authorized by com­ mittee head unless there is an emergency, paid holidays in­ clude New Years Day, Christ­ mas; 4th of July; Memorial Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, with a half-day before Christmas and New Years. Sick leave: 10 work­ ing days per year, accumulative to 30. The insurance and com­ pensation rates will remain the same. All purchases to be okay­ ed by the committee head of * the counciL Vacation: one week after one year; two weeks after two years, and three weeks af­ ter five years, the maximum. Cash in lieu of time off will be handled at the discretion of the counciL Unused sick leave and vacation time to be paid on a lay-off or proper resignation, after sufficient notice has been given. This is not to be paid if dismissed for work improprie­ ties. All wages and salaries tied to U. S. government cost of liv­ ing index. Dr. Louis A. Wolfanger of Michigan State University was present and discussed zoning and building codes with the council members, a committee from the Chamber of Commerce headed by George Vogt, the village attorney, Horace Powers, and other interested citizens. It was the general opinion of those present that the time is here to draw up a zoning and building code for Nashville, and undoubtedly a resolution to that effect will be passed at the next regular council session on Thursday evening, March 24. Police report During the second. 20-day per­ iod, 12 tickets were issued for speeding violations according to Police Chief Robert Parker. No Jackpot winner The name of Elizabeth Curtis was called last Friday night in the weekly drawing, but she was not in the stores to collect it. The scrip was held at Wood­ ard's in the amount of $50, so this week it will be $75. Mr. Ralph Block, Elemen­ tary Supervisor has announced the forthcoming elementary basketball tournaments be­ tween the Fuller St. fifth and sixth grades and Maplewood 5th and 6th grades, to be held March 23, 24 and 30 at 7:30 in the old Nashville high school building. This tournament is the cul­ mination of many weeks of after-school practice directed by Mt. Jim French, 6th grade teacher at Fuller St SchooL On March 23 at 7:30, the 5th grade W ild Cats and Pan­ thers of Fuller St. School will tangle. At 8:30, the 5th grade Hornets Seven and the Fighting Cubs of Maplewood will clash. The winners of these two games will meet March 30 at 7:30 for the 5th grade championship. At 7:30, March 24, the Fuller St. 6th grade Bearcats will take on tne Fuller St. 6th grade Lions. At 8:30, the same night, the Maplewood 6th grade Eagles will trade shots with the Ma­ plewood 6th grade Gemini Fives. The winters of the 6th grade games will play March 30, at 8:30 for the 6tn grade championship. In order to help pay for the uniforms and officials for the tournaments, the admission price will be: All elemen­ tary students- 100, and High School students and adults 250. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 17, 1966 First youth backstreet barometer The Woodards were down in Detroit sometime over the week­ end and while they were eating in a downtown restaurant, Dor­ othy Lamour came in and sat at the table next to them. Fuzzy said he didn't recognize her without her wrong. I have on my desk a copy of a book called ’’Chases' Calen­ dar of Annual Events" and list-. ed under this week,is something called Buzzard D«ty. This is a special day in Hinckley, Ohio, when the buzzards return from their winter quarters in the Great Smoky Mountains to rear their young. This special day is sponsored by the Hinckley Chamber of Commerce. I don't know what we would do here in Nashville. It seems to me that the buzzards stay the winter through. Also listed is St. Patricks Day, which they say commemorates the patron saint of Ireland, Bis­ hop Patrick who in 432 A. D. left his home in the Severn Val­ ley, England, and introduced Christianity into Ireland. They could be in for a good deal of trouble here. A lot of people seem to be fighting over just whence came St. Pat. The French claim him, the Welch claim him and now this book claims him for the English. It is also said of him that in addition to bringing Christian­ ity to the Emerald isle he also drove the snakes out. There are many who say this is not true at alL St. Pat did not drive the snakes out of Ire­ land. The truth of the matter is that the Irish invented the bagpipe along with Irish whis­ key. The ola boys would get MARKETS March 11, 1966 Feeder pigs 16. 00-28. 00 Top calves 35. 00-40. 00 Seconds 28. 00-35. 00 Common & culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 20. 00-24. 20 Beef cows 15.00-20.10 Bulls 19. 00-22. 00 Top hogs 24.00-24. 60. Second grade 23. 00-24. 00 Ruffs 19. 00-22. 00 Boars 17. 00-19. 00 Feeder cattle 19. 00-26. 00 Lambs 24. 00-27. 00 Top Hogs, $24. 60. Russell Gray, Clarksville, R#2 BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR all hopped up on the one and start playing on the other. The snakes just could not stand that bagpipe music and they took off of their own volition. As one snake so aptly put it, "I'd rather face one of those whirl­ ing lawn mowers than an Irish­ man with a bagpipe.* Tn? newly formed Chris­ tian Youth Council, repre­ senting a group of pastors and laymen of the Hastings area, is presenting the first of a series of Christian Youth Ral­ lies on Saturday. March 19, 7:30 P. M. at the Central Au­ ditorium in Hastings, it is being announced as a Chris­ tian Youth-A-Rama with a program planned to minister to the interests and needs of This coming Sunday evening, at 7:30 pm, Mr. Leon West of Hastings will be the special speaker at the Nashville Evan­ gelical United Brethren ChurcE. Mr. West was" for many years a member of the missionary staff of the Spanish-American Mission in the upper Rio Grande FIRST REPORT OF FIRST ROBIN OF THE YEAR.... Hubert Foltz of Pease Road, Vermontville called to report the first robin of the year. That one may be tne first one to come back, hut we have a repon on another, a mixed up robin, who stayed right in the He will be showing slides of his recent trip back to New Mex­ ico and particularly of the Mc­ Curdy School, Santa Cruz. The public is invited to this time of inspiration. The Nashville News Also on the 15th of March we celebrate the dav Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC. Now there is a day to remember. .°*.u ?f the South BaPtlIt Church, Lansing, and a noted youth and Bible Conference speaker, will be featured. The pro­ gram will.be directed by Ol­ son Clark, chairman of the Looking ahead just a few days Christian Youth CounciL As­ I discover that we have a big sisting him in the music will week coming up. be tne Bolthouse Twins of the Next week starts Campfire Clarksville Wesleyan Metho­ Girls week, Mutual Insurance dist Church who will perform Week, National Poison Preven­ on their musical goblets, tion week, (I wonder if that has members of the music staff of anything to do with the previous the South Baptist Church, Lan­ one. Are the insurance com­ sing, and local talent from panies just promoting this so Hastings. they won't have to pay off?), Dutch Cappon is in charge National Salesman weekfl'm of the ushering and will be sure this ties in with the poison assisted by members of the prevention), National Wildlife Hastings High School Bible week, (Now I know this goes Club. right along with the salesman Youth and adults of the week) That Wildlife week I surrounding area are invited could sink my teeth into. - to share this evening of fel­ lowship in music and message with a Christian emphasis. I can hardly wait for some of — the good days coming up in the WSCS, METHODIST CHURCH near future. National Shut-In „ The WSCS of the Methodist Day is coming soon. I think on Church will meet March 24 for that day you are supposed to a 1:00 dessert luncheon in the shut someone in. When is Na Community house. tional Shut .Up day? The WSCS of Barryville, and Not only do we have all of the WSWS of the EUB churches these wonderful days to look for­ are invited to the meeting. ward to, but we have the Ox­ Mrs. Pauline Lehman of lelleford-Cambridge Putney to Mart­ vue will be the speaker. lake boat race on the River Thames, in England. Jolly. Valley of New Mexico, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3. 00 year Elsewhere in United States $3. 50 year EDITOR * PUBLISHERS lohn and Amy Boughton Detroit's "newest" with free parking, downtown Ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Single* from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square neighborhood all winter, That joker might just take off for Florida now that the weather is breaking. It might be that he just can't stand other robins. Michigan 48226 ANNOUNCING I Fuller Heights BARRY COUNTY MARCH 17, Home Economics Extension Leaders meeting, "Improve your household stortour-meet at the Extension office at 9:30 am. Available MARCH 23, TELFARM ban­ quet, Carlton Center Grange, 7:30 pm. MARCH 30, 4-H Leader Cloth­ ing evaluation schooL Con ference room. Extension of­ fice, 7:30 pm. EATON COUNTY MARCH 16, 10:00 am, Cattle feeders Shortcourse, MSU. MARCH 21, 8:00 pm. Fertilizer meeting. Smith Bros. Eleva­ tor, Lakewood High SchooL MARCH. 24, 10:30 am to 3:00 pm, TELFARM meeting, 4-H building, Charlotte. MARCH 26, 1:00 pm, Northwest Area Dress Revue, Maple Val­ ley High SchooL MARCH 29, 3:30 pm, Northeast Area Dress Revue, Grand ARCH 30, 4:00 pm, Southeast Area Dress Revue, ■ Robins 31, 4:00 pm. South - LARCH 31, Eaton County Beef tour, «tart at the Ken Smith farm at 10:00 am. ACT ch°ice nun NOW nui APPROXIMATELY 35 1/2 ACRES 38 LOTS AVAILABLE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION THE RESPONSE OF THE PUB­ LIC HAS BEEN GRATIFYING AND MORE LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD THIS PAST WEEK, PICK YOURS NOW. WEST OF FULLER SCHOOL-BETWEEN M-79 AND CASGROVE RD. CALL 653-6887 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 17, 1966 AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL. COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 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 NESBET and earl McKibben SALE EVERY FRIDAY Phone Notes Dy MsunH Cindy ’Kelly was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. All were Sunday guests of Rod Wilkins and family of Williamston for a surprise birth­ day party for Kathy. Other guests were Marilyn Kelly and Friend of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Donny and Troy, of Battle Creek. It was a very happy occasion for Kathy. Mr. and .Mrs. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of the Clarence Shaws. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek was a recent dinner guesn Road Service //.VsV.VX Day or Night -Nashville- ——— OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Mrs. Raymond Gamble of Char­ lotte was a caller. Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and Miss Carol Wilcox were recent visi­ tors of Mrs. Christa Padleford. Thirteen Nashville ladies at­ tended the Barryville Aid dinner at the Earl Tobias home on Wed­ nesday of last week. Mrs. Dan Roberts and Mrs. Mary Mason attended the birth­ day dinner at Sunset Acres Con­ valescent Home on Friday as the guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mrs. Robert Goltz of Berkley spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Earl Olmstead. On Sunday Mrs. Earl Olmstead,. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ono Dahm and Mrs. Sharon Brady had din­ ner at the Lakewood Inn in Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Duane Hamilton and Mrs. Gertrude Jones were in Battle C an your car stop Have you tried your as if should? brakes lately? lOur shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe,. to resurface un {evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used! again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com-| plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service set Acres Home on Sunday. Creek shopping on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cusinoof ■Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts called Toledo spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. on Mrs. Georgie Norton at Pen­ nock Hospital on Sunday and Mn. Jones and Mrs. Cusino called on Mrs. Loraine Dingman of But­ „ found her sitting up. Our sympathy to the family of ler Rd. Eddie Jones Jr. and Bill Lester Elston, former resident of Brock of Bellevue and Mr. a nd Nashville who passed away sud­ Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters denly at his Algonquin Lake of Thornapple Lake were also home Sunday morning. Saturday evening guests at the Jones home. Mrs. Kathryn Rich­ The Sam Johnson barn at ardson and children of Pennfield Lake Odessa burned Sunday joined the family group for Sun­ morning. Mrs. R. C. Johnson turn­ day dinner. ed in the alarm. Mrs. Johnson who had been in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill Miss Gale Johnson of Seattle re­ and Roxanne of Grand Haven turned home Feb. 5. Miss John­ were Saturday and Sunday guests son accompanied her home and of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. is visiting relatives here. Chester Long of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Miss Dorothy Long and MissFran- Jr. and Melinda of Hastings spent ces Trude of Grand Rapids were Sunday with Mrs. E. L. Appel also Sunday dinner guests. man. Mrs. June Nesbet received word Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith called that her uncle Hugh Furniss had on Miss Elizabeth Smith and Lee passed away at the home of his Stanton at Dowling Sunday after­ son Dr. Charles Furniss of Los noon. Angeles, March 10. Joe Belson is much improved Mr. and Mn. Wilford Rich and at Pennock Hospital. boys of Lansing were Saturday Mrs. Leva Norris of Chelsea supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al and son John of US Navy," Mr. Bennett, and Mrs. Teddy Norris and son Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett spent John of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Sunday with the latter's grand­ Mrs. Robert Webb and family of daughter, Mrs. Joan Schults and Caledonia were Sunday dinner girls of Grand Rapids. guests of Mrs. Dorr Weob. . Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sun­ Claude Perry, 85, of Cadil­ day with Mr. and Mrs. LloydGaslac, a former Nashville resident kill of Dowling. was buried in the Kalamo Cem­ Mrs. Hollis McIntyre is at Pen­ etery Saturday. He leaves three nock Hospital for diagnostic daughters anti one son. tests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of K4rc Fthol Marwac Called Oil Midland and daughter Susan of the Sun­ Kalamazoo visited Chester Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent are in Florida on a month's vaca tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Smith of Hastings, and saw the pictures they took in Flori­ da. Mrs. Flossie Richards is visi­ ting her sisters in Florida and will return with the Harry Rizors in April. Harry Rizor is recovering from a heart attack at Braden­ ton , Florida. 5 New lower cost epoxy prices that start at $9. 96 per gal Ideal for milkhouse Paul Friddle OL3-3178 42tfn Professional Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHITt C>0 ' Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance believe in savings? watch it grow at H.C.B I could buy licorice, mints, gum... trains, airplanes, trucks... tricycles, bicycles, cars... the moon, the sun and the stars... but y" know that every little bit counts... and I know it'll grow as fast as I do... in a savings account at H. C. B., of course! They want to be my banker! COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hostings City Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service /or 78 Continuout Year. THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hour*: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui St, OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - FW GEORGE H. WILSON Ptsone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings- �Nashville Thursday, March 17, 1966 31 am Even: Youth Prayer Meeting, Wed Rutte ll Edwardt assembly of god church Services were held for Russell Edwards, 57, of 417 Reed St., Nashville, on Monday, March 14 from the Vogt Funeral Home. Mr. Edwards died in Pennock Hospital after having been a pat­ ient for 12 days. He was born March 7, 1909, in Potterville, ___ a son of Thomas and Voa (Sharp) Edwards. He was married to Edna Ingraham in Charlotte on July 10, 1928. Mr. Edwards had been employed by the Tyden Corp, in Hastings. In addition to his wife, he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Wilma) Hinckley of Nashville; a son, Thomas of Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Oneta Laurent of Nashville and four grandchildren. Rev. Allen Cobb officiated at the services, and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Nash­ ville. Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 11:00 Morning Worship ’?:Qj3 Evening Worship Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 W. H. Furnitt - . ... . _ Al Smith points out some of the prizes to be given away by Makers during their 19th anniversary celebration. Clara Pennock seems interested in the television set. The anniversary celebration will continue through the weekend. —News Photo Barnet-Maton Special Education meeting scheduled for Mar. 17 Parents, teachers and all other* interested in the edu­ cation of retarded children are invited to attend the March 17th meeting of the Eaton County Association for Retarded Children to be held at the Grammar School, cor­ ner of Lovett and Sheldon Street in Charlotte. The meeting will open with a pot-luck supper at 7 P. M. The speaker is to be Robert L. Lance of Michigan State University, who will speak on the topic, " Retard­ ed Children are People Too".' Mr. Lance, a child develop­ ment specialist, is comple-. ting his doctorate in special education. His primary in­ terest is in personality' devel­ opment with emphasis on learning disabilities and their effect on family relations. The old Charlotte Grammar School, where the meeting is to be held, now houses the Eaton County School for Trainable Retarded Children. This school is under the aus­ pices of the Eaton County In­ termediate School District and is supervised by Donald Scott, county director of special education. Several parents of childrer in the Maple Valley Special Education rooms, which are in the Maplewood School in Vermontville, arc planning to attend. Anyone desiring transportaion or directions may contact Mrs. Reva Schantz or Mrs. Mary Ever­ sole, local special education teachers. E. W. Bliss announces scholarship program The E. W. Bliss Company announces the continuance of it* Scholarship Program for the eleventh consecutive year, Mr. Johnston, Division Man­ ager, announced today. Twenty-nine students, chosen ir. competitive inter­ views in the last four years, are now being assisted in obtaining engineering degree* in the nation's colleges un­ der thi* program. They are located at twenty universities and include candidates for mechanical, electrical, wel­ ding. industrial and metall­ urgical engineering degrees. Represented among the twen­ ty-nine are students sponsor- ' ed bv each of the company's major manufacturing diviAdministered through the company's personnel offices, this year's program will start with tne fall term and the scholarships will be re­ newable each year as the by individual need, Mr. Johnston said. Summer em­ ployment, when available, has been provided for many of the scholarship students. To qualify as a candidate, each applicant must have graduated from high school at a fairly recent date with good scholastic rating and take qualifying tests pre­ scribed ano administered by the company. Applications must be made by March 31 on form* ob­ tainable at the company's office. Interviews will fol­ low and the company's scho­ larship board will make the final ma co desires attend, Hi* c ________________ ulum should lead to a bachelor's degree in financial college of hi* choice. MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Wednesday afternoon. Stephen and Connie Baxter and Joe Ruiter of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell and Kathy called Wednesday on Mrs. Luman S urine. Mrs. Dora Brown accompanied Mrs. Marie Barnhart to Charlotte Thursday. Thursday. Mrs. Velma Hartwell called on her aunt Mrs. Nellie Brumm Friday. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women's club Wed­ nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bertha Crane of Kalamo. Stephen Cousin* who has been staying at the Roy Roberts home went to the Richard Boardbeck home of Woodland for a while. Mr. ano Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell returned from Florida Thursday evening. Callers included thei sons, Don and family, Wayne and family and Gerald andfamily. A,;-' Mrs. Angeiine Skedgell visi­ ted her daughter Dorothy Cor­ king! Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundK offer, and mH. Lar.y ...illcr and BS fomit ‘ Mr'and Mrs Robert Cutcher “ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Dean Saturday night and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar­ quette Sunday afternoon. They found Mr. Arquette quite ilL Cheryl Ames spent Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Sunday she spent a while with her great grandmother, Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis of Ft. Wayne, Ind. spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Mis. Mary Eversole and Mis. Reva Schantz attended afternoon after school of the Calhoun Assn, for Exception­ al Children in the Ann J. Kel­ logg school in Battle Creek. Their speaker wa* Dr. Helen McCall Lewi* from the Sagi­ naw school*. . 7:30 pm Ifc Willis Hugh Furniss, 86, of 473 Denslow Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif., died Thursday March 10, following a long ill­ ness. Bom in Barry County Novem­ ber 13, 1879, he was a son of Charles and Elvira Furniss. On April 11, 1914, he was married to Maude Bolton in Hastings. Mr. Furniss was a furniture fin­ isher and for 18 years was a fore­ man for the Hastings Table com­ pany. Mr. and Mrs. Furniss moved to Nashville and for 12 years Mrs. Furniss owned and op­ erated a women's apparel shop . The couple moved to California 12 year* ago. Besides the wife, Mr. Furniss is survived by a son, Dr. Charles O. Furniss of Los Angeles, Calif., and four grandchildren as well as many relatives who reside in Michigan. Four brothers and a sister preceded him in death. Private services were heldSaturday, March 12, at 12:30 pm at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Holly­ wood, Calif. The Rev. James Bain of Beverly Hills Commun­ ity church officiated. rmnn t rii tie * erniontvilie MRS. RAY HAWKINS and & Hawkins jtion for Mr. and Mrs. William Boreman at Lyle Bosworth's Sunday afternoon. A large crowd attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins took magazine* to Kalamazoo State Hospital, Kalamazoo In­ firmary. Battle Creek Children's Rehabilitation Center Tuesday, Mr. and Mr*. John Neff of ' ivu. <uiu wira. jonn wen or Nashville had dinner Saturday ai ht at Uwtecce Hawkins' for l shared birthday. Everyone that makes maple syrup are busy now. Archie Mar­ tin's had callers from Allegan, Hastings, Ionia, Battle Creek, Jackson, Detroit, Holt, Grand Rapids, Marshall and Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended a party Tuesday night at Ethel Pitttnger'sin Charlotte for Fay Bird who is going to the Rebecca Home in Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. Ray_Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and son of Beedle Lake were also callers. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended the Past Noble Grand party at Elsie Reed's in Charlotte Thursday. Last Sunday March 6th, Mr*. Aldrich and Leone Cove and Douglas attended Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson at Saubee Lake, Mr*. Irene Hadden accorn ied Mr*. Russell Joppie of Cl macher. am am pm pm NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 653-6844 Morning Worship 10:10 am church School 9:00 am jr. and Sr. MYF. Sun 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study& Prayer Wed 8:00 pm BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 11;3O Morning Worship jj 10:30 Church School 7:00 Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 am am pm pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:45 pm Young People 7:00 pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evening Service, 7:30 pm Sun & Thurs EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. P. Hollopeter Morning Worship 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Youth Hour 7:00 pm PrayerMeeting Wed 7:45 pm PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:00 Youth Fellowship 7:45 Evening Service 7:45 Midweek Prayer Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls Thurs 7:30 am am pm pm pm pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Young People 8:30 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Prayer Service, Wed '7:30 pm VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening service----------- 7t80 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 8:00 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship.Second Tues. N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 am Sunday School ll;00 am Clias, E, McMillen, Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades, Supt. ST CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Phone, Lake Odessa, 374-5061 Sunday Mass 10:30 am Confession Saturday 4-5 pm Classified Ad DeadlineMonday Noon PHONE OL 3-3231 PAHIflDfj WORK �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 17. 196i FUN PRIZES Nashville SAVINGS'! MAKERS 1966 YOUR Makers IGA ’ STORE IS GOING ALL OUT COMPLETE WITH STAND ON WHEELS! We at Makers are going all out to make this our 19th anniversary celebration the most exciting, value packed, prize win­ ning event ever held by us or anyone else. Prizes include a Steam and Dry Iron, an electric Toaster, electric Mixer and many, many other prizes (500 in all) to be given away to the very best friends we nave (our customers). Cake and coffee for everyone, popcorn, pop and balloons for the kids. The portable TV with stand is a separ­ ate drawing from the other prizes and is for adults only--you do not nave to be present to win this one. Along with all of the give-aways and ■prizes, we have prices tnaiit will' help that budget. Be sure and check your mailed hamid-bill for prices and bargains galore. r ■ —Depo.a This Coupon at Your Friendly IGA Market, Note! Jhame.......... ADDITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS ARE AVAILABLE AT INKERS IGA STORE DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION, �NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. March 17, 19t>6 Cheri's Column _____ oger Tobias wed Miss Sheila Kay Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saun­ ders of Route 2, Vermontville, and Roger Gene Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias, Route 1, Nashville, were married Saturdayevening, March 12, in the Nashville Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Max Gladding in the presence of approximately 150 guests. Mn. William R. Dean pre­ sided at the organ "and accom’paniecT the soloist, Mrs. Darrell Hamil­ ton. _ The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She was wearing a floor length gown of tiered lace over satin. The fitted bodice was finished off with a scalloped square neckline and long sleeves. ’ The bouffant skirt featured a sequin trim on the first tier of lace, and the skirt ended Ln a short train. Her jeweled crown held a fin­ gertip-length veil of nylon net, and she carried red roses in a bridal bouquet. Mrs. Donald Pixley, 323 Lincoln St., Charlotte, served as the ma­ tron of honor, and Miss Marcia Saunders, sister of the bride, and Miss Bonita Belson were the bridesmaids. They wore identical floor length dresses of red brocade satin tiered at the waist with a red vel­ vet bow, A red net hairpiece was attached with a white pearl comb. The attendents carried fireside baskets of white carnations and mums. Jack Gatlinger of Nashville performed the duties of the best man, and the ushers' were Robert Woodland and Max Mitchell, both of Mt. Pleasant. The bride’s mother chose a powder blue erimplete suit and navy accessories. The groom’s mother wore a three piece pink Butte knit with beige accessories. Both mothers wore pink carnation corsages. A reception was held in the Community House adjoining the church. Mrs. Richard Aspinall, the groom's sister, cut the oride's g' : and assisting with the serving were Mrs, Ggrald Tobias, the m's sister-in-law, Mrs, Larry Hill and Mrs, Donald CarrolL The were opened by Miss Marilyn Bristol, the bride's cousin, and Susan Welfare, friend of the bride. The Grace Circle of the Nashville Methodist Church decorated the Community House, and handled the details. Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride changed to a beige net suit with red accessories. The couple went to Traverse City for a week, and on their return will make their home at 135 1/2 W. Grand St., Hastings. Out of town guests at the wedding came from Marshall, Battle Creek, Hastings, Lansing, Charlotte, Grand Ledge, Niles and Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Tobias entertained the wedding party at a dinner Friday evening at the Nordia in Battle Creek. Ever had BEER-BECUE? BEER PARTY U.S.A. Get the recipe in this FREE GUIDE to Bear Party/USA It's dwcMul of ideas for decorations, en­ tertainments and recipes for the most fun party of all. Send for it today! U. S. BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. / 535 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017 | I'm interested in beer-becue. Send me my free copy of Beer Perty/USA. | Name____________________________________________ Street. City­ State. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Tour group to By CHERYL PENFOLD Maple Valley's band traveled to Plainwell Match 5 for the Dis­ trict Ten Festival where it re­ ceived a second division rating. The Intramural basketball tame will be played Wednesday etween the 9 - 12 grades. The ninth will play the eleventhand the tenth will play the twelfth. All students will go to the gym­ nasium to watch It at 1:30. Re, suits will be in next week's col­ umn. The Future Nurses Club had a practical nurse come in Wednes­ day night to tell of the many duties involved in the field of nursing. A trip to the Coldwater .Institution ■ ■ - is • >-being planned —-< for an Saturday in the near future. Coming ig up soon, oh May 14, uor-Senior Prom where is the Junior-Senior the Juniors put on the Prom for the Seniors. Also coming up is the Sadie Hawkins dance to be held March 25th. The two student Home Eco nomics teachers, Miss Reed and Miss Johnston will be leaving Wednesday. The Junior play will be March 31st and April 1st. The name of the play is "It's Nice To Be Crazy” directed by Mrs. Greta Firster. Maple Grove MRS VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, Ted McKelvey and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were among those who attended the 44th Annual meeting of the Michigan Live Stock exchange at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz at­ tended church Sunday in Mulli­ ken and were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Glasglow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and , sons spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Nunnbus in St. Louis. Errett Skidmore was a Sunday guest of his sister Mrs. Veda Guy in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid and family of Naihville were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mr. and Mrs. -Tom ■ Reid from Carlisle Highway were afternoon callers, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Williams and family from Woodrand were. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mt. andMrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall- Green were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Jack Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green at ihomappie Lake. The Maple Grove Birthday Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Ball; Mrs. Robert a Weeks was co^hostess. Jack Gardner from Michigan Central'at. Mt. Pleasant spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Douglas Webb of Flint was a caller on Sunday of the Gard­ ners. Mrs. Albert Bell has been in Chicago the past week caring for their new grandson, Dennis Lee boHublarch 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortenson. Ernie Skidmore called one day last week on his friend Da­ vid Steadman in Battle Creek. Mrs. Elsie Tarbell is still in Pennock HospitaL Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN There will be a Father and Son banquet Wednesday evening in the South Maple Grove church. Orson McIntyre is a patient in Community Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. As of Monday morning he is getting Mrs. Ediih.Van Doogen from Muskegon;. iXr,khd Mrs. Brandt of Washington. D.O were called home because of their father. visit Switzer I a Almost in the exact geogra­ phic center of Europe, next door to France, Italy, Austria, and / Germany, is Switzerland, a tiny nation with a matchless variety of attractions and populated with a people who speak several lan­ guages. They are famous for their efficiency, honesty and clea niiness. This is Switzerland, the his­ toric neutral country during the last major wars, with a popula­ tion just a little more than half of New York City's and about twice the size of New Jersey. When the name of Switzer­ land is mentioned, it usually stirs the travel bug in most peo­ ple, because Switzerland has all of those gorgeous things you’ve read about since child­ hood. It is a tiny country, but filled with high, rugged snow­ capped mountains that are un­ surpassed anywhere for sheer beauty, picturesque old villages, sparkling modern cities, rustic simplicity and swank resorts. The Swiss are a colorful, hard- Mr. McIntyre's illness. Another daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Jones of Pennfield makes frequent visits. Tom Hunt of Lansing is in a Lansing hospital for medical treatment. He is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Keith BalL Sunday guests of the Keith Balls were their son Robert and family from Alaska, Mich. They arrived early enough to attend Sunday services. Mn. Miles Ruffner is still in Henry Ford HospitaL She had hoped to be home this week, but her return has been delayed. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson spent a day last week with her brother’s family, the Miles Ruffners be­ fore leaving for Pennsylvania to care for a sick relative. working cheerful people. Thou h they have stayed neutral in p. . wars, they maintain a perpetual military conscription program that commands yearly training from all able-bodied men from the time of their late teens un­ til they approach the age of re­ tirement. The Nashville News May tour group will spend quite a little time in Lucerne, situated at the west end of Lake Lucerne, and because of this location, known as the "Gateway to the Alps. " Magnificent scenery surrounds Lucerne and especially breath taking is the view of the lofty heights of Mount Pilatus. The group will view the Chap­ el Bridge, built in 1333 with paintings on the beams depict­ ing the History of Lucerne, They will see the Glacier Garden, a natural monument of the Great Ice Age, the town wall and its bastions, and will be able to sit and have coffee, tea or wine in the quiet little shop where the great composer Wagner spent countless hours, and visit the Wagner museum, ' Lucerne, with its lofty peaks and blue waters and colorful for­ ests, captures all the true beauty that is known as Switzerland. From here the group turns east to the tiny Principality of Leichtenstein, bounded on the east by the River Rhine and on the west by the towering Alps. They , will have left a’tiny and tidy little little com country filled with tidy inhabitants ‘wholesome colorful ’ who speak French. Germany and Italian, plus a fourth, Romansch, which is a mixture ot all of these three with a little Latin thrown in. And if four languages were't enough, they'll have no trouble, getting along with you in pretty eloquent English, too. STAY YOUNGER THAN fl WO HOUSE DRESSES BLOUSES SLACKS HATS DRESS-UP DRESSES WITH CLOTHES FROM THE FAMILY STOW NASHVILLE, MICH. liver concentrate. 2»59 36 TABLETS 72'»,..4.79 SAVE $2.00 SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For Children 6 thru 36 tablet* 11 1.79 7r» 3.29 ■UV m 2SS SUE ONir $13.90 AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR Rexall Drug Store Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 �s Read All Ov the Afadfa/ttfe A/ew4 ALL I , I - <X. ■ ‘ -' and pictures of the MAPLE VALLEY AREA ■ " ■ * VERMONTVILLE ___ _ NASHVILLE �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday. March 17, 1966 personal or party gain. PUBLIC SAFEGUARD OPEN LETTER i An open letter to the State Democratic and Republican Party leaders: Many months of deliberation and consultation have been spent picking the men to head your respective tickets in the tall election. Now is the time to give full consideration to another set of candidates for posts lower on the ballot but tremendously important to all the people of Michi­ gan. These are the nominees for the State Board of Education and the governing hoards of the "Big Three" universities. Mich­ igan, Wayne State and Michigan State. Many millions of dollars go through these four boards in the administration of education, which could well be considered one of Michigan's biggest busi­ nesses. The State Board of Education alone sets policies and programs, and considers conditions and criteria involving nearly $600 million a year. This includes state and federal funds involving the education process from kin­ dergarten through college. The sheer volume of business administered by each of these boards demands competent, proven people. To have other­ wise is to risk great loss in ed­ ucation and waste millions in tax money. No attempt is intended to point the finger at present board members. It should be automatic that nomination to these boards is an honor and a privilege. It also carries terrific responsibility. There have been instances, ' fortunately not very recently, when these nominations were the last to be made. The can­ didacy went to party workers who had been deligencfor years and were due their "reward. 1' This is fine, even today, if the deserving individual is com­ petent, ' experienced and proven in something more involved than door-to-door canvassing, telephone solicitation, or giving teas. And if he understands his . responsibilities and wants to serve the people of Michigan on a basis of principle rather than JUST WHAT YOUR CAR HEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW Scandal, or even the slightest hint of it, seems to have a strange attraction for state leg­ islators. As watchdogs of the public interest, their tongues hang low at the-thought of head­ lines awaiting the hero who ex­ poses the wrong-doing. In recent years, it seems the State Highway Department has come in for, perhaps, more than its share of scandal rumors. Latest in the series was to be related bv State Sen. S. Don Potter, Lansing Republican serving his first term after a good many years observing the Capitol scene. Strong language was used be­ fore the scandal was to be dis­ closed. Soft language was used when Potter disclosed his " in­ side man," a highway depart­ ment employee, had changed his mind about testifying volun­ tarily. One of the previous scandal searches into the highway unit ended the same way. Another took a completely different turn, which might well serve as a. good example for future heacRne hunters: to save their breath. Within the past decade a Senator, no longer in office. Creclaimed loud and long that e knew of irregularities, some perhaps involving fraud or other criminal offenses, going on in the department. A full Senate committee in­ vestigation ensued. Many months and a thick committee report later, this Senator .changed his tune considerably. Essence of the report was that with the millions of dollars and thousands of people involved, there were bound to be rumors of improperieties and irregu­ larities. When all was said and done, however, the department was given a hearty pat on the back for the job it was doing. We'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We'll test, adjust CHECK BRAKES brakes, examine brake lining, LUBRICATE CHASSIS check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Naslnrilt, Mldripaa BESMART! Buy your car now and SAVEBIG! S OF THE WEEK CONVERTIBLES 64 Rambler American White with black top 3 speed, 6 cyl White walls, radio 63Mercury Custom White with white top Auto 8, radio Power steer & brakes 62 Ford Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm, Wed & Fri SEE OR CALL ART MEADE Galaxie 500 Chestnut, white top Ford-o-Matic, 8 cyl New white wall tires radio RenneR Ford, Inc 328 N. Mich. WI5-2328 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Office WI5-2421 Even before al. the money was collected to build Michi­ gan's new Motor Vehicle Ac­ cident Claims Fund, the ap­ plications for collections were pouring in to the Secretary of State's office. Secretary of State James M. Hare reported some 300 claims had been filed by motorists wronged by uninsured driven. This was before the Feb. 28 deadline for auto registrations, when insured driven paid $1 into the fund and uninsured motorists contributed $35. By that time details for ad­ ministering tne new law had been worked out. It operates similarly to the procedure of collecting from an insurance company. Motorists involved in an ac­ cident with an uninsured driver must give all pertinent data about the crash to the state: people involved, police agency to whom it was reported, an accident scene diagram, etc. A claims adjuster takes over to negotiate a settlement, de­ pending on the individual cir­ cumstances of each incident. If a settlement is impossible through negotiation, the case will be taken to court to de­ termine damages. Hare noted the fund opera­ tion wai working even better than was anticipated in the early weeks. Only time will tell whether the $35 and $1 fees are sufficient to settle claims against uninsured motor­ ists or whether compulsory auto insurance legislation will be the next nep. Mont™ NEWS^zr Hugh Moore Machinist's Mate Second Class Hugh E. Moore, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Moore of Route 1, Nashville, Mich., is a member of the Blue Crew of the nuclear-pow­ ered fleet ballistic missile sub­ marine USS George Washington, which is making a "shakedown," or training cruise in the Atlan­ tic. . This shakedown cruise fol­ lows the "Polaris" submarine’s first major overhaul, which was completed in Groton, Conn, earlier this month In this overhaul, George Washington became the first submarine to receive the new A3 Polaris missiles. The Blue Crew will be re­ lieved by the Gold Crew at Cape Kennedy, and return to George Washington's homeport, New London, Conn. Polaris submarines maintain two separate crews. While one takes the ship on patrol, the other remains ashore for training and leave with their families. world news in focus The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 Please enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be­ low. I enclose ----- 1 YEAR $24 'U.S. Funds' 6 months $12 3 months $6 Name ...................1 „.L_-------------- Street ____________ . \_________ City...---------------------------------------------- State------------------- ZIP Code________ Mf-1 So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio ,Barn County . s 1220 ___ WBCH 1220 good music station... I s 1* t 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 Hutto 01 3-2612 Vsrwsttls Q 9-8955 ‘Tn Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 tUndotpti, Clark * LaSalle Sts Cktawo 312/ER 2-2100 RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pads ... Ink NASHVILLE NEWS — itsr �THE NEWS, 'Nashville, Michig^n,, Thursday. ’ji -, ■ j . MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARI. LTNS1.E1 ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Meyers Friday, March 11th for a 1:30 luncheon. Mrs. Ray Thompson was co-hostess. Mrs. Dorr Webb, acting chair­ man for the day, opened the business meeting. . • Mrs. Christina VanHorn was in charge of devotions. . Mrs. Ray Thompson gave the secretary's report. The treasur­ er’s retoort was given by Mrs. Dorr Webb. A c|rd from Mrs. Arthur PennockAvho is in Florida was read to the Circle. Mrs. Ennis Fleming gave sev­ eral poems about spring. M rs. Lorin Garlinger read the story of St. Patrick's life and work in Ireland. The shamrock became the national emblem of Ireland at the time of St. Patrick. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean read a poem. A social hour was enjoyed by the members of the circle. . U-SHARE IT EXTENSION The U-Share it Extension Group will meet Friday evening, March 18 at the home of Miss Carrie Caley. LITERARY CLUB The Nashville Literary Club will meet at the Putnam Library on March 16 at 2 pm. A representative from the school will talk on the activities in the schooL ‘ LAUREL CHAPTER #31 OES The special meeting of Latuel Chapter #31, OES, for Tuesday, March 22nd, has been cancelled due to the death of the Worthy Matron's father. Also no prac tice on Monday evening. Bertina Joppie, w. M. Mary Pennock, Sec. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike and Mt. and Mrs. Jim Murphy of Niles were Saturday supper and overnight guests of Mr.,ana Mrs. Jesse Murphy. All attended the Tobias-Saunders wedding in Nashville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mrs. Darlene Hughes and daugh­ ter Kay and Mrs. Neila Trim of Nashville were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Arthur Anthoriy at Augusta. Mr. and Nirs. Rex Endsley and daughter of N. Assyria were Fri­ day dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ ley and Ray Dingman. Earl Linsley visited his brother L. Z. at Hayes Green Beach hos­ pital in Charlotte, Thursday afternoon. L. Z. was taken to the hospital three weeks ago with a , severe heart attack ana still isn't able to be up. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mrs. Hanchett's brother Miles Coffman in Community hospital in Battle Creek where he had been several weeks and very ilL . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jar­ rard and children in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's father, Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were honor guests, Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy on State Rd for their 40th wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son, Mike, Mr. and Mrsjim Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and daughter, Ginger, all of Niles and Mr. and Mrs.John Cheeseman and children of near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann were Sunday afternoon call­ ers. Mr. and Mn. Bernard Linsley of near Kalamo were Thunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard visited the latter's parents, Mt. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland, Friday forenoon. They called on Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard and children near Dowling Sunday afternoon. Plant before you go VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Call OL3-3901 for Appointment shower The Dorcas Ladies Aid is spon­ soring a community shower for the Robert Napier family who have moved into the McKelvey school on Friday, March 18 at 7:30 in the Maple Grove Town­ hall. It will be a baby and household shower. Board approves h school calendar -’•« At the regular board of cdu cation meeting held Monday, March 14, 1966, the school cal­ endar for the 1966-67 school year was adopted. Two possible school calendars had been given the teachers last week, and the board of,education accepted the calendar which received the most support from the teaching staff. The calendar calls for 186 membership days and 180 days with students in attendance. The school year will open with teacher's meetings on Sep­ tember 6. The first day of school will be on September 7th in the morning only with teacher’s meetings in the afternoon. The fall M.E. A. conference isscheduled for October 6-7, and there will not be any school on these dates. The Christmas vacation will begin at 3:30 pm on De­ cember 22, and the students will return to school on January Spring vacation will begin at noon on Good Friday, March 24, 1967, and the students will return to school on Monday, A­ pril 3. This will continue the policy of having a week's vaca­ tion which will oe held this year beginning at noon on Good Fri­ day, April 8, and the students returning to school on Monday, April 18th. The school year will end on Friday, June 9, 1967. The Board of Education voted to hold all the graduation activi­ ties this year at the Jr-Sr. High School building. Now that the school district has adequate fa­ cilities inside and the unpredic­ table weather conditions at that time of year, it was felt advis­ able to change from the athlet­ ic fields where the activities have been held in recent years. Baccalaureate will be held Sun­ day, May 29, and graduation on June 2, in the high school gym­ nasium. Class night on May 31 will be held in the auditorium. The elementary building in Nashville which was the former high school, will be called the Kellogg Elementary. The board of education plans to meet with Mr. Binda next Monday to dis­ cuss the completion of the south wall of this building and the demolition of the old Jr. high building in Vermontville. Also, there are some items concerning work in the Jr-Sr. high school which will be discussed. The Board of Education voted to install a Torit Dust Collector in the wood shop at a cost of $2, 210 plus wiring and the cost collector. of a platform for _____ ______ If all necessary state approvals MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR TO SEE EUROPE .1?; 1966 . y • agreed that such games may be held, and the group representa­ tive, Merle Martin, is to schedule ■ the ■ gymnasium moasiutn with Mr. Block, because of the desirabil­ ity of having seating space ■ a­ vailable, the games will he . played at the Kellogg Elemen­ tary in JJafliyille whenever poss­ ible.'■ : can be obtained in time, it is planned that this will be in­ stalled during Easter vacation. Because of the excessive dust, finishing work in the wood shop has been much mote difficult, A group was present at the board meeting asking for use of one of the gymnasiums for 5-6th grade basketball games. It was SINCE WHEN? SINCE Amazing as it seems, it’s almost impossible to stain carpeting with pile of 100% HERCULON* olefin fiber. Spill any of 47 common household stains on it. Wipe with detergent or cleaner. PRESTO! Completely clean. Beautiful as new. Ready to show off again to friends and neighbors. HERCULON is indeed today’s most practical, easiest cleaning, value-packed carpet fiber. WITH YOUR FRIENDS ON A 21-DAY CARAVAN TOUR SPONSORED BY THE "NASHVILLE NEWS" TOTAL COST OF $ 861 INCLUDES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. round trip charter bus from Lansing to Metropolitan Airport. round trip transatlantic KLM jet. first class and deluxe hotels with private bath throughout. almost all meals. ' complete sightseeing by deluxe air-conditioned motorcoach. all tips, taxes and transfers. a host of special features and evening entertainment. great professional tour director. DONT MISS THIS WONDERFULOPPORTUNITY- -SIGN UP NOW.' For reservations and information, call the "News" office or call collect to: IQmWjiuhC TRAVEL CENTER INC 10 E, Allegan, Lansing IV 25591 Name new buoineot manager John C. Bay, Director of Pennock Hospital, announced today that Richard M, Fluke has been appointed as Business Manager of Pennock Hospital, Hastings. Mr. Fluke replaces James F. Coven who has resigned to take over his father's electrical con­ tracting business in Lansing. Fluke, age 32 is well-known to the Hastings community, having formerly lived in the community and held positions at the E. W. Bliss Company as personnel tech­ nician and as office manager and general manager of Action­ rod, inc. He is currently em­ ployed at Simpson Lee Paper Company in V icksburg as a cor­ porate general accountant. Bay indicated that Fluke brings to the organization an excellent background in general business and office management and, although he is lacking somewhat in hospital experience, there should be no difficulty in adjust­ ing to the hospital routine after a period of orientaion and train­ ing. Magee -Monarch Roxbury CARPETS OF HSRCULON Today’s Best Buy ONLY . $8.?5 ’ l SOUMtr YARD JOHNSON'S OL$-<057 NASHVILLE �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 17, 1966 HOT LUNCH MENU March 21 - 25 MON--Chili/crackers, peanut NEW COfflRE CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT OL3-6046 . Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON ~ butter sandwiches, celery stick, peach, cookie.milk. TUES--Creain chicken over mashed potatoes, cab bage & apple salad, ■ bread/butter sandwiches, pudding & milk WED--Tomato soup/crackers, meat sandwiches, celery & carrot sticks, apple­ sauce, cake & milk THURS--Hot dog on bun, extra hot dog 15p) buttered corn bread/outter sandwiches, cherry cobbler, milk FR1--Tuna & noodle casserole, peanut butter sandwiches, . buttered beans, prune sauce, cookie, milk Open House to honor couple Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING An Open House celebration will be held on Sunday, March 20th to honor the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ner. The Open House will be held at their home from 2 to 5 o'clock and all friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to call at this time. This Open House is being planned by the children, Nancy Gardner. Jack Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and they will act as the hosts and hostesses. The couple was married on. March 22, 1941 at the home of Mrs. Gardner's parents, the Sherman Swifts. She was the former Alberta Swift. CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING ' SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Maybe You and every credit­ worthy person can have this all-purpose card. Apply where you see this sign. Michigan Bankard welcome here Bargains don’t wait. Neither do emergency needs. Your MICHIGAN BANKARD is good at more than 4,000 places here and across Michigan. It's better than cash because it goes further. You have 25 days to pay your statement, or, you can make budget payments of as little as 10% $10 minimum> plus a small service charge on the unpaid balance. There are no dues or fees. Apply now and enjoy the convenience of one card, one statement, one payment. CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE CUSTOMERS OF PARTICIPATING BANKS 10 Participating Banks Serving Over 200 Michigan Communities Greater Detroit: M^Urrjan Rank N.A. hi von i a National Bank Troy National Bank Oakland National Bank (Southfield) Outatate Michigan: Michigan National Rank Central National Dank of Al^ia Vermontville and Charlotte First Nalmnal Rank nf East Lansing Security National Bank nf Manistee Valley National Bank First National Rank nf Wyoming �WANT THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. Match 17, 1966 SPECIAL SERVICES COURTEOUS SERVICE . . . always at friendly FARGO We really do want your business. . .that's why we are so eager to please you, why we are so insistent on quality and service always. _ William Bitgood ru NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN .cmmb REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 144 ACRES--6 room home, 20 sunchion dairy barn; 2 silos,new pole barn & sugar house with equipment; owner must quit farming so will sell or trade for small business or other real estate. NEAR BRISTOL CORNERS--on Pifer road, just off M-37; 40 acres, one story, 3 bedroom home, barn, new tool storage; 13 1/2 acres wheat; first time offered. NEAR ASSYRIA—58 acres just off M-66, approx. 50 acres till­ able, 7 room, 3 bedroom home, good basement barn, full price just *13, 500, financing available. NICE--2 acre lot with garage, well and septic tank, lots of shade and garden spot. Ideal for mobile home or building site; call now, this will sell quick. NASHVILLE--just listed--a real nice 7 room home, 4 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, garage, and nice lot; terms. JUST LISTED--small one' story home with city water and gas; owner will finance on land contract with only $500 down and $40. 0C per month; full price just $2, 750. 00; immediate pos­ session. RESTAURANT--doing good business; equipment included;full price, $3, 800.00. GUN LAKE—nearly new lakefront furnished cottage; large stone fireplace, Boat, motor, and dock included; owner will fi­ nance on land contract or trade for farm. GUN LAKE--year around, 2 bedroom home close to lake, 2 extra lots, easy access to lake; $2, 000. 00 down or might cade for farm. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766. Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville RISC. FOR SALE NOTICE—Notice is hereby giv­ en, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the El­ ectors of the Township of Ma­ ple Grove, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Maple Grove Township Hall, beginning at 2:00 o'clock pm on Saturday, April 2, 1966. At such time in additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consid­ eration. Ward H. Cheeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk i 42-43C SENIOR CITIZENS and Veteran Tax Exemptions-—Dead line for above exemptions will be March 31, 1966 at 4 pm. Assessment Roll to be closed as of the above date. Russell K. Mead Castleton Township Supervisor 42-43c FOR SALE—Fint cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc FOR SALE--Royal portable type writer. OL3-6810. 42c CARDS OF THANKS r.« ... .... •• />>>»»>,. (1) Check our low ratca (or cartful drives? —eave SIS . . . $25 or snort. (2) Check our broad policy coverale rtpre« tented by y-ur local independent agent. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY •IVIRSIDI INSUBANCI COMPANY OF AMBRICA mil CBItK. MICHIGAN * 01 34131 WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 _____________________ 34-tfc For Sale-rent & repair service, , Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114LawrenceSt. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf I want to thank the Nashville Fire Department for saving my life. On Feb. 1st the NashvilleFire Department and Nashville Police rushed to our home to give me, Brian, oxygen. I had gone into convulsions. The Fire Depart­ ment kept me alive until the ambulance came and took me LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dexto the Charlotte hospital. A-Diet Tablets. Only 98? at Thanks also to Dr. Barrette who Douse Drugs. 39-42p then took over to save my life. I was then rushed to Lansing FOR §At£—Mammoth clover seed, also Timothy seed and ' where I spent three weeks in the hospital and then transferred to a well built Hereford bull old University Hospital in Ann Arbor. enough for service. Earl Lins­ There they discovered a large ley. OL3-8683. 42-43nc blood clot on the brain They FOR SALE—1962 Plymouth 6 cyl removed the clot and I am now 4-door. $695. 653-6&8041-42p home, healthy and happy again with my parents. REAL ESTATE________________ Thanks also to the Charlotte Sherriff Department who also gave us very much help and to REAL ESTATE—Due to many all the other thoughtful people sales last year, I am in need who kept in contact and helped of all kinds of Real Estate us out. listings. Have several farm Mr. and Mrs. John Davis buyers, Adah Steele, Sales­ and Brian lady for Ayan Hyde. Phone 653-2891. 39-42p 5 HOME SERVICES, REPAIR I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my many rela­ tives, friends and teachers for the cards, flowers, gifts and vis­ its while I was at Pennock Hos­ pital and after I returned home. I would also like to thank Dr. Huebner and Birk, nurses and nurses aides at Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care. A special thanks to Rev. Glad­ ding for his visits and prayers. Your kindness will long be remembered. Sheryl Johncock 42c I wish to thank my relatives and friends who sent cards, gifts, flowers and candy while I was In Lakeview HospitaL They were very much ap­ preciated. Thank you. Neila Trim 42c Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5 -2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCT ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Eranch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, FrL 8:30-12:00 Am—1:00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc --------- pg'mgK ------ CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. ________________________ Z&fc. • INCOME TAX SERVICE--Indi­ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc WANTED TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brand Sew Supplement * Grain STARTING MOS. . . . Tall Curler Jr. te SO Ibc. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer A Grain GROWING SHOATS . . Pip Balancer A Grain Pig Balancer "400" * Grain 90-120 Ibc. MARKET HOGS .... 120-210 Ibc. Heg Balancer A Grain Heg Supplement A Grein JOB WANTED—I would like to get a job on a farm, *15 a week and room and board. Mutt be in Maple Valley school school area to I may attend icbooL To get a bold of me write to Ron Keealer, R#2, Kin­ sel Highway, Vermontville, Mich. 42-43c WANTED—Boy interested in be­ ing a jockey. Mutt like hones and willing to work. Dan Drewyer. 853-6833. 42c DO YOU PLAN on retiring, do you like to travel? You can earn *1000 a month with an investment of under *100.with a business of your own. Hut band and wife can work to­ gether. Alfred Bowman, RL 2, Zeeland, Mich. 41-42p �Name Maple Syrup Vermontville's new Maple Syrup Festival Queen is Delores Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green. She was chosen Tuesday night from a field of five semi-finalists. The judges were John Rodreguez from the Chamber of Com­ merce, Mrs. Janice Baker from ‘ the Evening Guild, Mrs. Florence Benson representing the Vermont­ ville Woman's club and Dean Hansen from the Childs-Demaray Post of the American Legion. The runner-up selected was Becky Marsh, wno will serve as the queen’s alternate, and the other three girls will act as mem­ bers of the court. The girls and judges were en­ tertained at a dinner put on by KAttf/k the Vermontville Lions club Tuesday evening in the Griswold room of the Vermontville Con­ gregational church. ... Following the dinner each girl was interviewed by the judges. The judging was based on poise, personality, beauty, and a gen­ eral knowledge of syrup maldng. Also each girl had to write a story on syrup making, what the festival means to the commun­ ity and area syrup producers, and wny she would like to become queen. The other three semi-finalists were: Kathy Thrun, Janeen Ann Hummel and Nick! Van Beelen. \/QJ00e^- hjeuju- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1966 Schedule County4-H Dairy Princess banquet The 1966 Eaton County 4-H Dairy Princess Contest and banquet will be held Thursday, March 31, at 7:30 pm at the Charlotte Ma­ sonic Temple. Mrs. Archie Manin will put on the meal. Sponsors of this event will be Eaton County Dairy organizations, county 4-H Council awards committee, 4-H Home Economics committee,county business and civic organizations and the Eaton County office of Co­ operative Extension Service. It is hoped that fifteen or more sponsoring groups will sponsor a 4­ H Dairy Queen contestant, a junior or senior in high school who is 16-18 years old and who has had a 4-H project in food nutrition, dairy foods or dairy production programs. Judges will be asked to select the top five girls to attend the "1966 4-H Youth Dairy Foods Program" at M. S. U., April 17-19, 1966. This program will start Sunday at 4:00 pm and adjourn Tuesday at 2:00 pm. The sponsor for this state program for the five girls selec­ ted will be "The American Dairy Association (ADA) of Michigan. ” Shrine Club to present band program Again this year, the Hastings Shrine Club presents the Saladin Million Dollar Band at the Cen­ tral Auditorium in Hastings on March 24th at 8:00 pm. Rich, Gibson and Rich, A­ merica's top "Dance and Marim­ ba Novelty Act” will headline the show. This is the only fam­ ily act ever chosen by the State Department to represent the U­ nited States in its Cultural Ex­ change Program. Thiston Springer again will be the.Master of Ceremonies. He will be remembered not only for his wit, but also for his exce1- lent baritone voice. Kathy Barrow, one of West Michigan's outstanding sopranos, appeared last year ana was warmly received. Warren G. Faulkner, Saladin band director, will be the direc­ tor for the first time with the same high quality programs pro­ duced in the past under the-direc­ tion of Forrest VanDusen. The program will last one and one half hours and will start promptly at 8 pm. Tickets are available from any Shriner or may be obtained at Ackett's Grocery in Nashville. SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Babcock's Gulf Service Main StrMt, Nashvflte OL 3-3601 VERMONTVILLE MAPLE SYRUP QUEEN - DELORES GREEN --Nashville News Photo Future Farmer members will attend state meeting Members of the Maple Valiev Chapter of Future Farmers of America will be part of some 1, 600-1, 800 individuals attend­ ing the 38th Annual FFA State Convention at Michigan State University, East Lansing, on March 23, 24, and 25. David Decker and Harold Hubka, of the Maple Valley FFA Chapter have been named to receive the State Farmer De­ gree which will be conferred Thursday evening, March 24 in the University Auditorium at which time outstanding State Farmers will be recognized and the Star State Farmer will be named. Parents and friends are encouraged to attend any part of the convention activities. Dave Shilton and Allen Dec­ ker are the official delegates representing the Maple Valley chapter at tne convention. Over 900 boys from some 209 high schools will receive awards, compete for honors and conduct business of the State Association. Richard D. Byrum, Leslie, State FFA President, and the other state officers will conduct the business sessions and other ac­ tivities included in the two-day program. The annual delegates' oanquet will accommodate 1, 000 persons and special rec­ ognition to outstanding persons will be included this year. A special noon luncheon for chap­ ter advisers will be provided by the Michigan Electric Power Suppliers. Vocational Agriculture Teach­ er Mr. Terry Chesebro is the adviser of the Maple Valley chapter. Local officers are; Larry Redman, President; Dave Shilton, Vice President; Ray Burd, Secretary; Dave Decker, Treasurer; Chuck Dies, Repor­ ter; and Melvin Burd, SentineL Detroit will host the PTA convention Detroit will host the 49th state PTA convention April 25-27. Most general sessions will be held in Cobo Hall and will focus on the theme "PTA Opens the Doors to Critical Issuss. " News commentator Robert B. Considine is scheduled as keynoter, following greetings messages by Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanaugh. A new state president and several other state officials will be elected on the second day of the convention. Famed educators Bonaro and Harry Overstreet will conduct the April 27 seminar on Extrem­ ism and the Public Schools. A banquet address by Dr. Ernest O. Melby, distinguished professor at Michigan State Uni­ versity will close the conven­ tion. want ad deadline 12 MOOM Monday PHONE O 13-3231 �'RSDAY �ST. PATRICK'S DAY ccording to an old saying, "There’s a little bit of Irish in all of us.” So, there’s ho reason why each of us should­ n't celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. Maybe you’ll want to give a "Leprechaun Luncheon” or a "Luck of the Irish” supper party. Or how about making your March 17 evening meal a family party. Select a green cloth for your dinner, or use green paper napkins and add a shamrock or two on a white cloth. You'll find the shamrocks at a variety store or you can easily make your own from green paper. Naturally there should be foods to remind the diners of this special day. We’re suggesting Barm Brack Bread, Sham­ rock Salad and Sf. Patrick’s Ice Cream for your tribute to the Irish. A ST. PATRICK'S ICE CREAM PIE 19-inch cooky, graham 2 egg whites cracker or com flake Ye cup granulated sugar crumb pie shell, chilled Chocolate sauce 1 quart pistachio ice cream slightly softened Fill chilled crust with ice cream. Freeze until ice cream is Preheat oven to 400° F. Beat egg whites until foamy througl Add sugar, two tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition. Continue beating until meringue will form stiff shiny peaks. Spread over pie and bake for three to five minutes or until deli­ cately browned. Serve immediately with chocolate sauce. Note: For a larger meringue, use four egg whites and *4 cup sugar. BARM BRACK BREAD Yz cup milk 2 packages or cakes yeast, Yz cup sugar active dry or compressed 1 Yz teaspoons salt 2 eggs, beaten Ye cup shortening Grated peel of i lemon 5 cups flour (about) 1 % cups currants or raisins Yr cup warm, not hot, water 14 cup chopped mixed (lukewarm for compressed yeast) Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Measure water into large mixing bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast. Stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture. Add beaten eggs and 3 cups flour. Sour. Stir in lemon peel, raisins and fruits; beat thoroughly. Add remaining flour. Turn dough out on lightly floured board. Knead until smooth, elastic. Place in greased bowl; brush top with soft shortening. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about 1 *4 hours. Punch down; turn out on lightly floured board. Divide in half. Shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased bread pans 9 x 5 x 3-inches. Cover. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake at 375° F. for about 50 minutes. Makes 2 loaves. ST. PATRICK'S BAVARIAN CREME 1 envelope unflavored 2 tablespoons lemon juice gelatin J4 cup cold water 4 egg yolks 1cups heavy cream, Yi cup sugar whipped 1 cuprrulk Creme de Menihe Soften SHAMROCK SALAD 1 (6-ounce) package lime Ye teaspoon mint flavoring gelatin Horseradish Water Mayonnaise** 1 (1-pound 4Yi-ounce) cm pineapple slices . ; Dissolve gelatin in 2 cups boiling water. Drain syrup from pine­ apple and add enough cold water to measure 1 % cups liquid. Add until firm. Unmold. Garnish with remaining pineapple slices. Serve with Horseradish Mayonnaise.** Makes 6 servings. ' “Horseradish Mayonnaise: Blend together Yi cup mayonnaise, *4 cup dairy sour cream and 2 tablespoons prepared horseradish. I ■ ' NEW ENGLAND BOILED DINNER (A St Patrick’s Day Special) 4 pounds corned bt ' 6 carrots, cut in half brisket 6 potatoes, quartered 6 medium onions 1 head cabbage, cut in 2 turnips, cubed wedges Cover corned beef with water and simmer until fork-tender. Do not boil. Allow about 3 to 4 hours. About 1 hour before serving time, add onions. Thirty minutes before serving, add turnips, carrots and potatoes. Cover and continue cooking. Fifteen minutes before serving time, add cabbage. Uncover, continue cooking until all vegetables are tender. Arrange vegetables around corned beef on warm platter. Makes 6 to 8 servings. SHAMROCK CAKES * 1 (8-ounce) cm chocolate !4 teaspoon salt nut roll 3Y1 cups sifted confectioners’ 1 (8-ounce) can date nut sugar ' roll 2 egg yolks 1 teaspoon grated lime rind 1 (8-ounce) can orange nut .roil — 1 tablespoon milk 1 (5-ounce) jar pasteurised Green food coloring process pineapple cheese Shredded coconut spread 4 sugar wafers Yi cup margarine, softened Cut each nut roll in 6 slices. Spread cheese spread on 12 slices. Make stacks of 2 spread slices and one plain of same flavor (6 stacks). For each cake, place 3 stacks together in shape of sham­ rock. Mix margarine, salt and 1 cup confectioners’ sugar. Add egg yolks and lime rind, remaining sugar and milk, beating until smooth. Add food coloring. Frost cakes on a tray covered with j diredded coconut Use sugar wafers for stems. IRISH SODA BREAD n cup dark or golden raisins 2 cups sifted flour 1 Yi teaspoons baking powder Ye teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons sugar 1 Yi teaspoons caraway seeds 3 tablespoons shortening 1 cup buttermilk Melted butter and sugar for top Chop raisins coarsely, if desired. Resift flour with baking powder, soda, salt and sugar. Add caraway seeds. Cut in shortening until* in fine pieces. Make a well in center; pour in buttermilk and add raisins. Mix tightly to moderately soft dough. Turn out on floured board and knead gently a few strokes. Shape into a round and fit into a greased 8 or 9-inch round layer cake pan. Cut loaf crosswise into quarters about Ys way through dough using a sharp knife or scissors. Brush top surface of loaf with melted butter and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 30 minutes. Makes about 6 to 8 servings. MAGIC SHAMROCK TARTS 1 Y cups (15-ounce can) 2 eggs, separated, sweetened condensed milk 1 teaspoon grated lime rind Y cup lime juice until well until stiff and use frozen gg yolks es until beating* Fold rest recipe or * Makes to �Choose from three charming patterns with brass-like handle — ideal for passing hors d’oeuvres, cookies or candies. Made by Lenox Ware of lightweight Melamine, each pattern has the look of fine china yet wears like iron. Order , a pair for your home. Order extras for gifts. Then bake up some goodies with your shelled Diamond Walnuts— they're the finest walnuts grown in California and you couldn't get them any fresher if you shelled them yourself. The shelled walnuts with the Good Housekeeping Seal z**t**<z Diamond Walnut Server Offer, Dept. RG, Box 4464, Chicago, Illinois 60677 Please send meservers (check pattern desired). in "Lyndale”in "Golden Rhythm”,in "Jennifer” For each, I enclose $2.50 and the from any bag of shelled Diamond Walnuts. (Or, for each, the code number from the lid of a vacuum tin of Diamond Walnuts.) Total amount enclosed is Name_______________________________ :_______________________________ Address_____________________________________________________________ City StateZip Sublet to state and local regulations. Void if taied, restricted or forbidden by law. �USEN VEGETABLES hree vegetables—potatoes, onions and celery—should receive top billing the year 'round in your meal planning. They're readily available in all seasons. And these vegetables can be prepared in such a variety of ways that one needn’t tire of them. All three vegetables are compatible with other foods, so for a change of pace we suggest you “mix and match.” Nat­ ural go-togethers are ham and scalloped potatoes. Other winning combinations are a Celery and Potato Casserole and Celery Oriental, a celery and mushroom combination. T This Big Full Color Book of Homes and Plans Shows You How to Build Your Own Home... and Save! a OVER IN MAM TO CHOOSE FROM • CUSTOM HAHUFACTURIIC • QUICK-ERECT SYSTEM • DUALITY ARD COST CORTROL • OLD-FASHKMEO, FRIEHOLY. QUALITY SEmCE-00R POUCV FOR OVER M YEARS Don't buy a stapled home when a hand­ naiad quatty homo is available from Aladdin Mail to: TIm AlMWta C«n»a«y,66-7. Bay City. MictefoM 4B7O6 Enclosed find 25# for my 64 page catalog of homes and plans. r Address I SEND TODAY! CURRY SAUTEED ONIONS 12 medium onions 1 teaspoon curry powder Ye cup margarine 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt OR a little soy sauce Slice onions (4-inch thick. In large skillet, heat margarine. Saute onions slowly, turning often, 25 to 30 minutes, or until tender and golden. Sprinkle with salt; add curry powder and lemon juice OR soy sauce. Serve with steak, hamburgers, liver, etc.’ Makes 6 serv­ ings. LEMON-CHEESE CELERY 1 bunch celery, trimmed 1 teaspoon lemon juice and washed Ye cup shredded sharp 2 tablespoons margarine Cheddar cheese Water Dash cayenne Salt to taste To butter-steam the celery, first cut in thin slices (you should have no more than 5 cups). Melt the margarine in a large frying pan or electric skillet on high heat, and add the celery and 2 tablespoons water. Stir and cover. Cook on high heat, stirring occasionally, until water is evaporated and celery is tender, about 3 minutes. Remove the cover and stir in the salt, lemon juice, Cheddar cheese, and cayenne. Heat just long enough to melt the cheese; serve immediately. SWISS POTATOES LUCERNE 2 Yi pounds potatoes, peeled 1 medium onion, chopped (about 7-8 medium 1 teaspoon salt potatoes) 3 tablespoons light com 3 medium apples, peeled syrup and cored 2 tablespoons margarine Cut potatoes and apples into %-inch pieces into cold water to cover. Cook onion in margarine in a skillet over low heat until tender. Drain potatoes and apples, save Yi cup of the water. Add potatoes, apples, water and salt to onions in skillet Cover tightly, simmer Yi hour or until potatoes are tender. Stir once or twice __ during cooking. Stir in com syrup; cook, uncovered, 5 more min­ utes. Makes 6 servings. Aladdin offers: • QUALITY HOMES FOR LESS FRENCH BAKED POTATOES Peel the potatoes and cut into %-inch strips or latticed slices as for French frying. Place layers of potatoes in greased casserole dish, seasoning each layer with salt, pepper and margarine. Cover and bake in 350° F. oven for 1 hour. NOTE: If desired, remove cover last 15 minutes and pour light cream over potatoes. x DELUXE SCALLOPED POTATOES 2 quarts thinly sliced, Ye cup margarine peeled potatoes 1 can (lOYi-ounce) con­ (about 8 medium) densed cream of mush­ 1 medium onion, sliced room soup 4 medium carrots, peeled 1 cup milk and sliced 2 teaspoons salt Yz pound fresh mushrooms, Ye teaspoon pepper sliced In a 3-quart greased casserole place alternate layers of potatoes, onion, carrots and mushrooms. Dot layers with margarine. Com­ bine soup, milk, salt and pepper; pour over vegetables. Cover; bake in 350° F. oven for 1 hour. Uncover and bake 30 minutes longer or until done. Makes 8 to 10 servings. BAKED STUFFED ONIONS 4 medium to large onions Ye cup buttered crumbs Yz cup chopped cooked ham Margarine Cook onions in boiling salted water till slightly tender (about 12 to 15 minutes). Drain and cool. Cut off thin slices from root end. Hollow out inner centers. Chop centers and combine with chop­ ped cooked ham. Refill onions. Place in casserole and top with buttered crumbs and dots of margarine. Bake in 350° F. oven till tender — about 20 to 30 minutes. Makes 4 servings. CELERY ORIENTAL 8 large stalks pascal celery 3 tablespoons margarine 1 4-ounce can sliced Ye cup sliced toasted mushrooms, drained California walnuts* Cut celery diagonally in 2-inch chunks, then lengthwise “julienne" style. Cook in small amount of boiling salted water until just crisp done. Saute mushrooms in margarine; add toasted walnut slices. Toss lightly with drained cooked celery. Heat and serve. *To toast walnuts drop the kernels into boiling water for about 3 minutes. Then drain them well, and spread in a shallow pan and toast in 350° F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Stir them frequently until they’re golden all over. GLAZED ONIONS ■ 4 medium onions % cup dark com syrup 2 tablespoons margarine Salt, pepper and other seasonings, as desired Wash and pare vegetables. Cut in halves, quarters or slices as de­ sired for serving. Cook in boding, salted water until tender. Drain. Arrange cooked onions in a greased, oven-proof casserole. Dot with margarine, then add com syrup. Sprinkle with desired seas­ onings. (Spices and herbs add flavor interest) Bake in 400° F. oven for 15 minutes, or until vegetables are well glared Baste often with syrup mixture in casserole. CELERY AND POTATO CASSEROLE 3 cups thinly sliced celery 1 Yi cup milk 3 cups thinly sliced raw Ye cup margarine potatoes 1 % teaspoons salt 1J4 cups thinly sliced onions Ye teaspoon ground black 3 tablespoons flour pepper Fill a two quart casserole with alternating layers of celery, pota­ toes and onions. Sprinkle flour evenly over each layer. Combine remaining ingredients. Heat and pour over the top. Cover and bake in 350° F. oven for 30 minutes. Remove cover and continue baking until top is brown, 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 6 servings. �Someone wonderful just baked Toll House Cookies These are the remarkable cookies that' have charmed two generations of chocolate lovers. Small wonder. Toll House Cookies are dotted dear through with Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels— rich little gems of pure chocolate that don't melt in the oven but do meh deliciously in your mouth. You can’t buy real Toll House Cookies in any store. You bake ’em yourself—a nice big batch in a sur­ prisingly short time. How long has it been since you’ve enjoyed the special magic of Toll House Cookies at your house? Too long? Better get yourself a package of NestM’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels right away and do something about it. The easy, authentic recipe it on th» back, 1 Nestles j SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE Nestle’s* makes the very best chocolate Happy up your family... bake up a batch of Toll House' Cookies �Someone wonderful just baked Toll House Cookies Copyright 1966, The Nellie Company, inc. These are the remarkable cookies that have charmed two generations of chocolate lovers. Small wonder. Toll House Cookies are dotted clear through with Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels— rich little gems of pure chocolate that don’t melt in the oven but do melt deliciously in your mouth. You can’t buy real Toll House Cookies in any store. You bake ’em yourself—a nice big batch in a sur­ prisingly short time. How long has it been since you’ve enjoyed the special magic of Toll House Cookies at your house? Too long? Better get yourself a package of Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels right away and do something about it. authentic recipe is The easy, Nestle's J ^SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE TOLL HOUSE.MORSELS on the back. Nestle's' makes the very best chocolate Happy up your family... bake up a batch of Toll House Cookies �Mocha Mallow Pie Recipe: Melt 2c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows with %c. water and 2 T. instant coffee in double boiler; stir until smooth. Chill until slightly thickened; mix until well blended. Fold in 1 c. heavy cream, whipped, and 1 c. Kraft Miniature Marshmallows; pour into 9” chocolate wafer crust. Chill until firm. Garnish with Marshmallow Flowers: Cut across flat side of a Kraft Miniature Marshmallow to form petals (each makes 3 petals). Arrange in flower design on pie. Use semi-swee^chocolate pieces for centers. Tonight--make it good and easy with Kraft Miniature Marshmallows They're Jet-Puffed so they stay soft and blend smoothly into any recipe! KRAFT> See Andy Williams. Mon.. 9 PM (EST) on NBC-TV. �or centuries rice has been one of the diet mainstays of people in all parts of the world. And today the shelves of the American supermarkets are loaded with all kinds of rice and rice products. Generally rice is available in three ways — regular, con­ verted and packaged precooked. Regular rice — the kind that has had all the outer layers removed, but has not been treated in any other way — may be short, medium or long grain. Converted rice has been treated so that It retains most of its minerals and vitamins. And precooked rice is completely cooked all you need to do in preparation is steam the rice for a few minutes in hot water. Whichever type you select, rice is a natural for Lenten dishes. Make it into a hearty main dish for the family or give it a gourmet touch for that next company meal. F MOCK TACOS 2 cups packaged pre­ 2 pounds ground beef cooked rice 2 large onions, finely 1 teaspoon oregano chopped 2 teaspoons chili powder 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon brown sugar 2 cans (8-ounce) tomato 1 tablespoon cumin seed** sauce , 1 tablespoon salt 2 cans (6-ounce) tomato Com chips - paste Variety df toppings Brown meat; add onions and garlic and cook until tender. Mean­ while cook rice in tomato sauce, tomato paste, water and season­ ings according to package directions. Add meat mixture; blend thoroughly. Serve over corn chips and top with a variety of ac­ companiments— grated sharp Cheddar cheese, finely chopped avocado, finely chopped green onions or chives, minced ripe olives, finely chopped tomatoes, and shredded lettuce. Serves 6 to 8. ••Sage map be substituted for cumin seed — reduce amount to 154 to 2 teaspoons. CAN-CAN CHICKEN 1 can (lOYi-ounce) con­ 1 Yi cups packaged pre­ cooked rice densed cream of chicken soup 1 can (12-ounce) boned 1 can (lOYi-ounce) con­ chicken OR I Yi cups densed cream of celery diced cooked chicken _ 1 can (3-ounces) chow ' soup 1 soup can water mein noodles** Combine all ingredients except noodles in a large skillet Stir to mix. Bring quickly to a boil. Cover; reduce heat and simmer 7 minutes. 'Remove from heat; stir. Serve with the noodles. Makes 4 to 6 servings. ••Note: If desired, serve with 1 can (3 54-ounce) French fried onions or 2 cups French fried onion rings instead of chow mein noodles. Heat onion rings as directed. .' PARSLEY RICE CUSTARD RING 1 to 2 tablespoons grated 3 Yi to 4 cups cooked rice (1 cup uncooked) onion 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon Worcestershire Ye cup melted margarine sauce 1 teaspoon salt Yi to 1 cup shredded 1 cup milk • Cheddar cheese 54 to 1 cup minced parsley Carefully stir into cooked rice the remaining ingredients. Pour into well greased l/j-quart ring mold (or 2-quart rawrole). Place in a pan of hot water 1 inch deep. Bake in 350° F. oven for 45 minutes to 1 hour or until silver knife inserted in center comes out clean. Unmold ring mold on warm plate and fill center with “creamed anything.” Makes 6 to 8 servings. GLORIFIED RICE . 154 cups miniature marshmallows 1 fully ripe, flecked-wilh brown banana, diced 54 cup packaged precooked 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 cup (9-ounce can) crushed pineapple I cup heavy cream, whipped syrup. In saucepan, combine rice, salt; mix just to moisten rice. Bring _ _ heat, cover and simmer 5 minutes. Re­ move from heat and let stand 5 minutes. Add marshmallows, pine­ apple, banana, and lemon juice. Cool to room temperature. Fold in whipped cream. Chili. Top each serving with a maraschino cherry. Makes 8 to 10 servings. Yi can (7-ounce) grated 2 tablespoons margarine tuna fish Curry Sauce** Place rice in a well greased heat-resistant glass layer cake dish or other flat casserole. Remove shells from eggs; cut in half lengthwise and remove yolks. Mash yolks with fork until smooth; mix in tuna, mayonnaise and salt. FBI egg white with mixture QUEEN OF RICE PUDDINGS 3 eggs, separated 2 cups milk, scalded Ye cup sugar 1 cup cooked rice (Ye cup uncooked) Ye teaspoon sa’i *4 teaspoon nutmeg 3 tablespoons sugar Yi teaspoon vanilla Beat <^g yolks slightly with Ye cup sugar, salt, nutmeg and vanilla in a medium-size bowl; stir in scalded milk. Pour over cooked rice in a greased 1-quart casserole; stir in. Set casserole in a bak­ ing pan, place in oven and pour boiling water in pan to depth of about 1 inch. Bake in 325° F. oven for 1 hour or just until a knife inserted in center comes out clean. Beat egg whites until foamywhite and double in volume in medium-size bowl; beat in 3 table­ spoons sugar until meringue stands in firm peaks. Swirl on top of pudding. Bake 15 minutes longer, or until meringue is golden. Spoon mto dessert dishes and serve warm. Makes 6 servings. MOCK WILD RICE 1 cup long grain rice 2 stalks celery, cut fine Ye cup margarine 4 cups water 1 small onion, finely 2 bouillon cubes chopped -- - . Si. / �EW & EASY by Ginny Felstehausen Looking for your refrigerator to replace the old-fashioned method of yeast bread making? We're suggesting the Fruit Nut Bread in this issue of Farm and Home Section for a taste treat. The quick, easy and convenient "CoolRise way" of yeast bread making used in the Fruit Nut Bread allows you to have the best in breads with a minimum of time and effort. In 45 minutes you can have two loaves ready for the oven. After this initial operation of mixing, kneading and shaping, refrigerate the panned loaves for at least 2 hours—or up to 24 hours. Then whenever you want hot bread simply take a loaf from the refrigerator, bake and serve. FRUIT NUT BREAD The "CoolRise" Way 1 tablespoon sugar 5 Yi to 6/2 cups flour* (regular 1 tablespoon salt* or instant blending) 3 tablespoons margarine Yi cup warm water Yi cup raisins (105°-115° F.) Ys cup chopped California 2 packages or cakes yeast, walnuts active dry or compressed Peanut oil 1% cups warm milk (105°-115° F.) Spoon or pour flour into dry measuring cup. Level off and pour measured flour onto wax paper. Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Add warm milk, sugar, saltaad margarine. Stir in 2 cups flour. Beat with rotary beater until smooth (about 1 minute). Add 1 cup flour. Beat vigorously with a wooden spoon until smooth (about 150 strokes). Stir in raisins and walnuts. Add enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a light­ ly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Cover with plastic wrap, then a towel; let rest for 20 minutes. ■ . Punch down; divide dough in half. Shape each half into a loaf. Place each loaf into a greased 8Y2 x 4-Yi x 2Yi-inch loaf pan. Brush loaves with peanut oil. Cover pans loosely with oiled wax paper, then top with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours. When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Carefully uncover the dough; let stand for. 10 minutes at room temperature. Using a greased toothpick or metal skewer, puncture any surface bubbles which may have formed on the dough. Bake in hot oven (400° F.) for 30-40 minutes, or until done. If de­ sired, brush with melted margarine. Makes 2 loaves. (*If you use Robin Hood Self-Rising Flour, omit salt) agggnii A favorite American i Southern Belle Pie tTraaap.rent Pie)— Makes 1 I Ivdi pie M cup sugar % cup light com syrup V4 cup (1 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 eggs' Vi teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt ’ 1 8-inch pastry shell. unbaked Vs cup jelly, melted Blend sugar, syrup and Blue Bonnet Margarine together in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mix­ ture cornet to a boil. Beat eggs. Blend hot mixture slowly into eggs. Stir in vanilla and salt Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Bake in a moderate oven (375’F.) for about 40-45 minutes. Let pie cool about 10 minutes. Pour melted jelly over top of pie. Serve when pie has completely cooled and jelly has set Bonnet Look for additional recipe favorites on other Blue Bonnet packages. ••Everything’s better with Blue Bonnet In lt.% And you can make this American recipe three times more delicious with BLUE BONNET Mar­ garine. As a matter of fact—anything you cook comes out better with BLUE BONNET. And now BLUE BONNET is available in both whippedandsoftforme.too.Get Regular BLUE BONNET.Whipped BLUE BONNET or Soft BLUE BONNET—America's favorite margarines. Blue Bonnet tooka like, cooks like, tastes like the "high-price” spread I �New CoolRise method real homemade bread...a new easier way You mix, shape, refrigerate... bake it when you're ready. No more watching or waiting around. The loaves rise in the refrigerator. Pop them in the oven anytime from 2 to 24 hours later...and get bread as good as when you did it the old way. (Some women tell us better.) *FREE OFFER: New CoolRise recipes for homemade bread and variations, plus two packages of Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast, are packed inside specially marked bags of Robin Hood Flour, at your grocer's now. • >11 INTERNATIONAL MILLING COMPANY INC. (Where Robin Hood Hour is not available, you'll find the recipes on back of Fleischmann's Yeast packages.) FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST �little- brown church The Rev. Glenn Utterback stands in front of his church. The Little Brown Church in the Vale has been a marriage shrine since 1916. Some 100,000 persons visit it each year. It is located in Chicksaw County, la., two miles northeast of Nashua. 05700248 by William C. Nelson J had heard many times of the Little Brown Church in the Vale. As a child, I joined my fellow Sunday Schoolers in sing­ ing the lively strains of the hymn that made die church fa­ mous — “Church in the Wild­ wood.” Now, driving through northcm Iowa, I was determined to pay a visit to the world-famous Stopping at a restaurant sev­ eral miles away, I was sipping a cup of coffee when my con­ ception of the rustic church was badly jolted. A salesman remarked off­ handedly: “The Little Brown Church? Nothing more than an automated marriage mill. A place where they marry couples like an assembly line. No feel­ ing, no emotion . . .” Could his notion be correct, I mused. I was determined to check it out I put the question to the Rev. Glenn Utterback, pastor there the last 12 years and the man who has guided the Congrega­ tional church to its greatest, and most active membership (156). Husky, articulate and Only Karo* promises you such a velvety-smooth pie! 1 (3-cz.) pkg. lemon gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 (12 oz.) pkg. frozen sliced peaches 1 Tbsp, lemon juice 1 Nabisco Sugar Honey Graham Crackers crust Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat inKaro Syrup. Continue beating until stiff peaks form. Set aside. Place gelatin in large mixing bowL Pour 1 cup boiling water over gelatin and stir until com­ pletely dissolved. Add solid frozen peaches and lemon juice. Stir until peaches are thawed. Fold in egg whites. Chin until mixture thickens slightly, about 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Gently fold mixture to distribute peaches. Pour into pre­ pared pie shell. (See directions on Nabisco Sugar Honey Graham Crackers package.) Chjll until set Makes one 9-inch Peachy Dandy pie. Decorate with Easter motif. Karo adds delicious flavor to your “Peachy Dandy” ... and Karo does more—makes it creamier, easier to fold in egg whites, easier to blend all ingredi­ ents into velvety-smoothness. Karo is available in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 10 Ih ram wu MytotookU uA KaJio! �flashing a ready grin, Mr. Utterback shook his head at my question. He thought a moment. Outside, cars whizzed by on High­ way 346, a blacktop road through fields of black dirt and kingsize com stalks. Inside, a record player gave forth with the vigorous tune written in 1857 by William Pitts, a country physician. Over and over it played, softly, persistently. "You’re asking if the Little Brown Church has a heart," Mr. Utterback summarized. “Let me give you a couple illustra­ tions and you can decide for yourself.” He told the story of the middle-aged couple who had stood on the brink of a semantical disaster. During tteir wedding ceremony, Mr. Utterback had asked the bridegroom (a widower): . “Will you love, cherish, honor, comfort and keep her in sickness and in health; and forsaking all other women, keep yourself only unto her; so long as you both shall live? “I’ll try," answered the bridegroom. The clergyman’s mouth dropped open. The flabbergasted bride-to-be reddened, wheeled and hashed past her friends and out the church. The marriage appeared over before it began. But Mr. Ut­ terback and his wife, Ruth, stepped into the picture. They took the distraught couple aside and talked to them at length. Had the bridegroom been as arrogant as his answer indi­ cated? No. In fact, he was quite humble, ascertained the 27th pas­ tor of the Little Brown Church. The bridegroom’s first mar­ riage had been less than successful and he felt he was partly at fault. ‘ His “I’ll try” answer merely indicated that he would try with all his heart to make the union a fruitful one. The minister and his wife set the couple down to a homecooked meal in the Utterback’s residence in nearby Nashua. Two hours later, they became man and wife. “And do you know that I still get a card from them every Christmas,” Mr. Utterback said. “The husband always ends it by saying: “‘And I’m still trying.’" Mr. Utterback has married some 30,000 couples in his long career in the ministry, but for all his romanticism, he has a pragmatic side, too. The Little Brown Church, I found, possesses a magical quality. The visitor feels a deep sense of respect and humility in its hallowed interior. Its bucolic simplicity and solemnity melt away one’s cynicism and “worldly sophistication." The marriage shrine is used so often that the energetic minister has united 18 couples in a single day. “From 8 in the morning till 11 at night," he said. “But I don't mind. Marriage is one of the most sacred and holy gifts God gave to man. Each one is a source of great «joy to me.” Those who wait impatiently on a busy summer day, how­ ever, sometimes regard the ritual in another light, he said. “One sizzling day in July a couple arrived without ap­ pointment, wanting to get married. I told them to wait, and I’d try to squeeze them “Three hours later, they were still sitting in the back pew. As I passed by them after a wedding, I remarked: 1 see you’re still PATIENTLY waiting.’" “‘No sir,’” the bridegroom answered respectfully. “*We’re just waiting.” Some 1,000 couples are married each year at the Little Brown Church (an average of almost three per day). Rarely are any of them similar. 1 Mr. Utterback has had faintings (once both the bride and groom went down), a “hypnotized” groom who had to be nudged in the ribs to respond, and innumerable delayed ceremonies. “I always look at the size of the father when the bride­ groom tells me he forgot the wedding ring or marriage license —at home 150 miles away,” the preacher quipped. Mr. Utterback has had several triple weddings (once a mother and her son and daughter). He also permitted an Indian chief to sing to his bride during the marriage rite. On another occasion, the Utterbacks took in a confused, hurt young man; the best man at a wedding there earlier in the day He had been naive enough to think that he would ride back to St. Paul with his brother and sister-in-law. After a hot meal and some help with the bus fare, the youth boarded a bus for home. Does the Little Brown Church have a heart? There is little doubt in my mind. SHELTON TOWERS / HOTEL exeitmg guctSik Hotel \ NotioMkAodte/siter Csater. 1200 /me atr-fondt fo*tmed vitXTV. Superb food. Pool, Solarium. | 8.85 Doublet from SJI.85 Aw. CM to «M Ste. I > Tel Plaza 5-4000 g IKW YORK CITY When You’re iceady For People often forget one important thing when buying their first washer. It's DEPENDABILITY. Consequently, they get to know the repairman pretty well. And that’s expensive. With the second washer, it’s different. Dependability comes first! And that’s why a Speed Queen should be your No. 1 choice. Speed Queens are DESIGNED AND BUILT to be dependable. There's no better proof of this than the grueling punishment which these machines take day after day in Speed Queen ... even if ifs your FIRST washer (or dryer). See your Speed Queen dealer, or write Speed Queen, A Division of McGraw-Edison Company, Ripon, Wis. ^UlSPEED QUEEN. �feknow :urope EUROPEAN JET HOLIDA By Jtrry Currgn ave you heard . . . Midwesterners are going to Europe in 1966. Many are going to be going on Fann and Home’s 1966 European Jet Hr': J You can go, too, ... it doesn’t cost much. Departure dates have been set for this 1966 Jet Holiday. At first, it was thought a choice of four departure dates would be offered. However, in look­ ing over the accommodations in European hotels during certain times of 1966, Farm and Home Sec­ tion decided that in order to give the midwestern traveler the best for hi* money, only three depar­ ture dates should be offered on the European Jet Holiday and that these dates be: May 10, September 13, and October 11. The 1966 European Jet Holiday includes 22 days for $799.00—from New York City and back! This makes the tour one of the most inex­ pensive first class tours ever offered to Europe. Realizing that midwesterners like to travel with midwesterners, this Farm andTlome 1966 European Jet Holiday will have people just like yourself going to Europe . . . and most of them for the first time. Knowing that midwesterners are somewhat concerned when confronted with foreign travel, Farm and Home Section has undertaken the re­ sponsibility of making all the arrangements, assuring those going on the European Jet Holiday of top notch hotels, air conditioned motor coaches while in Europe, excellent food, choice international transpor­ tation plus the best there is to see on the continent The world’s most renowned airline — Pan American World Airways — has been signed by Farm and Home Section as the official airline for this 1966 European Jet Holiday. A Pan American Jet Clipper will take those going on the European tour from New York City to the first stop on the European itinerary — Amsterdam. From Amsterdam, the members of the tour will travel all over Europe via motor coaches endin" up at Paris, France. There, another Pan American Jet Clipper will pick up the tour and fly them to London, England. Following a few days in London, members of die tour will again board a Pan American Jet Clipper for the return trip to the United States. H So let us give you a hand on your way to Europe. We fly straight through to 27 European cities from the U.S.A. No one else flies to even half that many. And we have the most flights, too. So the first thing for you to do is see a Pan Am Travel Agent, or call us direct. We’ll see that you get from your hometown to Europe with a minimum of fuss. We’ll take care of connections. We’ll give you the low-down on the high-life in Europe. What to do, where to go, who to -know. Before you know it, you’ll be living it up in Europe And wherever you go with us, you’ll have the good feeling that comes from flying the very best there is. It’s a good feeling, any day. World's most asst os ™t sruumc nan oa tht meme nasr m una amemca nanaouao ths woau> Home 1966 European Jet Holiday. We at Farm and Home Section have tried to arrange what we thought most midwesterners would like to see in Europe. Let’s briefly outline our travel schedule for this tout. FIRST DAY — Leave New York's Kennedy International Airport on Pan American Airways and fly to Amsterdam, Holland. SECOND DAY — Arrive in Amsterdam early in the morning, transfer to hotel and lunch there. After lunch, a sight seeing trip to the is­ lands of Marken and Volendam. In the evening, a canal cruise through the canals of Amsterdam. HIRD DAY—Have breakfast in Amsterdam. Leave by air condi­ tioned motor coach via the Flower Auction in Aahzneer, visiting The Hague, the Peace Palace, and Holland’s famous seaside resort — Scheveningen. We then continue to Rotterdam for hmrh After lunch we continue by motor coach to Brussels and the Hotel Atlanta for dinner and overnight. FOURJH DAY—A losurriy morning in Brussels with a sight seeing tour of the city in the afternoon including The Palace of Justice, Grand Palace, and others. FIFTH DAY — Have breakfast at the Hotel Atlanta in Brussels and Farm & Home Tour* 20 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Send me (under no obligation, of course) your free 1966 European Jet Holiday folder. Name .. Address �leave early in the morning by air condi­ tioned motor coach for Coblenz. On arrival in Coblenz, we board the Rhine Steamer, have lunch on board the Steamer and arrive in St Goar where we meet our motor coach again and continue to Frankfurt where we stay at the Excelsior Hotel. SIXTH DAY — Following breakfast in Frankfurt, we leave by motor coach for Lu­ cerne via Baden Baden to Freudenstadt where we stop for lunch. After lunch we drive through the beautiful Black Forest and visit the Rhine Falls, continuing to Zurich and then Lucerne. SEVENTH DAY—Have breakfast at die hotel in Lucerne, take a short sightseeing tour of the city seeing the famous Wooden Chapel Bridge, the Dance of Death Bridge, and return to the hotel for lunch. In die afternoon, you have a choice: spend an extra $4.00 and take the mountain railway up Ml Hiatus, or have the afternoon free in Lucerne. In the evening we attend a real Swiss Fondue party with music and folkloric dances. . EIGHTH DAY—We have breakfast at Ac hotel, then depart via air conditioned motor coach through Zug, Sargans to Vaduz, where we stop for lunch. After lunch, we proceed via Arlberg Pass to Innsbruck where we stay at the Hotel Maria Theresia and in the evening attend a performance of Tyrolian Dances. NINTH DAY — Have breakfast in the hotel in Innsbruck and depart via air conditioned motor coach through the Brenner Pass over the Europe Bridge to Cortina d’Ampezzo, where we stop for lunch Then we continue on to Venice and the Hotel Splended Suisse. TENTH DAY—We spend the morning see­ ing St Mark’s Square, Splendid Cathedral and the treasure-filled Palace of the Doges. In the afternoon following lunch, our air conditioned motor coach takes us on to Florence where we stay at the Hotel Capi­ tol and have dinner there. ELEVENTH DAY — In the morning in Florence, we visit Ae Medici Chapel wiA Michelangelo’s masterpieces, Aen have lunch. In Ac afternoon, our motor coach takes us to Rome — the Eternal City, where we will have dinner and stay at the Hotel Regina Carlton. TWELFTH DAY-THIRTEENTH DAY — We stay at the hotel and sightsee through­ out Rome including Ae Trevi Fountain, St Peter’s Basilica, Vatican City, Roman Forum, the Colosseum, and all the other sights of Rome you want to see. FOURTEENTH DAY —We breakfast at our hotel, Aen lenvc in Ae motor coach along Ae Mediterranean Road to Pisa . where we stop for iunch and see Ae Lean­ ing Tower. In Ae afternoon, we continue on to Rapello wiA its picturesque surround­ ings. We have dinner and stay overnight at the Excelsior Palace Hotel. FIFTEENTH DAY — Following breakfast, our motor coach takes us to Genoa and the Italian Riviera and on into Nice, France where we win go directly to Ae Atlantic Hotel for dinner and oversight­ SIXTEENTH DAY—This morning, we will be at our leisure and in Ae afternoon, we drive through Nice and take an excur­ sion to Ae principality of Monaco where we will visit the world famous Casino and beautiful palace of Princess Grace, Aen drive back to our hotel in Nice that eve­ ning for dinner and overnight. SEVENTEENTH DAY — Our air condi­ tioned motor coach from Nice to Cannes, famous for its film festivals, then to Avig­ non where we stop for lunch. After lunch, our drive continues to Lyon for dinner and overnight at the Royal Hotel. EIGHTEENTH DAY — After breakfist our motor coach takes us via the vineyards of Burgundy to Fontainebleau where we stop and visit the beautiful castle. We will have lunch enroute and make it to Pans for din­ ner and overnight at Ae Hotel Commo­ dore. ____ NINETEENTH - TWENTIETH DAYS — We breakfast at Ae hotel and spend a day and a half visiting every part of Pans we want to visit, from the Eiffel Tower to the Champs Etyseez. In the afternoon of Ae twentieth day, our motor coach takes us from downtown Paris to Orly FirJd where at our hotel and spend Ae morning seeing ' Westminster Abbey and Ae famous Ken­ sington Museums and view Ae changing rtf the guards at Buckingham Palace. Either that afternoon is at leisure or you can spend $3.00 and take a special ti* to Windsor Castle (which is well worth : time). TWENTY-SECOND DAY — After over night at our Loudon hotel, we leave Lon­ don via Pan American Airways to Chicago (or New York City, if you prefer). Have lunch on board the plane and soon be home. SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA And Aat about covers our 1966 European Jet Holiday. If you have not already sent for your free color brochure covering this tour in detail, do so immediately 1 Simply use Ae cou­ pon appearing wiA this story and write to Farm and Home Tours, 20 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wisconsin. You will be sent your folder immediately (and you are under no obligation, of course). When you write for your folder, feel free to ask any specific ques­ tions you might have in your mind about this tour and we will try to answer Aem. The Sudbury Soil Tost Kit Tolls Kight Away How Much Nitrogen, Phosphate, Potash to Use for Bettor Crops ITS EASY TO MAK YOUR OWN TESTS RIGHT ON YOUR FAM TVo packing up samples to mail, no waiting for reports—-you get your antwert right away. Know at once what fertilizer your sail lacks in each field, for each crop. It takes little time and may save weeks, sometimes a month or more. And no outsider can know your land as well as you do. You’ll want to test knolls, hollows. and level ground separately. The Sudbury Soil Teat Kt avoids wasting fertiliser on one and not using enough on the other, eaves money and makes money for you. An Illinois farmer “gn resell’* he needed 235 tons limestone but tests showed be didn’t saved him $500 that bought the phosphate his land really needed. CORN, SOYBEANS AND AU FARM OOPS, MCUKNNG PASTURES, REOURtE A BALANCED DIET HOMZ OF THZ nr ror tat. CHICAOO Make Every Fertilizer $1 Bring Back Up te $5 er More in increased Yield Evan Your First Tests Will Pay You for Your Soil Test Kit Over and Over Again! Gat More Bifiheh or Tom par Acre, at Lower Cost Easy As Roadwg AThanMowtcr Soil testing shows the way to making more money. You can expect bumper yields up to 225 bu. corn per acre. 100 du. wheat, 30 tons tomatoes, 5 tons hay, twice as much milk from pastures. These simple 10 minutedo-it-ynumelf tests cost lees than 20c each, toll right away what kinds of fertilizer and bow much each field needs for top yield. NO KNOWLEDGE OF . It tates the first 50 bo. of corn to meet your costs — the more you grow per acre, the lower your cost, the more you make. You save money too. Fertilizing by guess wastes both time and money. Expensive nitrogen, also manure and cover crops, may be wasted if you don’t have enough phosphate. Most sofla need more. You'll always know how much nitrogen, phosphate, potash and lime to feed your soil for bumper crops. WITH BETTER CHOPS GUARANTEE OR YOUR MONEY BACK Complete with everything needed for over 200 tests. So re­ liable that county agents, vo-ag teachers, ag colleges, extension workers ana fanners everywhere depend on it. Lifetime welded steel chest, has carrying handle. New model has unbreakable bot- nitrogen, phosphate,potaih.organic matter. lea, tests for lime (pH), Ready for instant use all year round — right out in the field or indoors as you prefer. Weighs only 12% lbs. Charts show needs of 225 farm crops. Even next fall, if you haven’t had better crops this season by following your Sudbury Soil Test Kit, return it and we ll refund the full purchase ORDER TODAY price. Postpaid, only g39M. You Save $1.91 to $3.55 In pastel and C.O.O. tees — you SUDBUIY LABOSATOIY Soil Test Kits ■es IM*. Sadtaay, Msss. 01776 Nam |R.D.orSt. Owsmtz of Saiibtiry KiU Make I r.o.* OKWSHt MUBotu of SoilTotttYoariy L’lEtrS �leave early in the morning by air condi­ tioned motor coach for Coblenz. On arrival in Coblenz, we board the Rhine Steamer, have lunch on board the Steamer and arrive in St. Goar where we meet our motor coach again and continue to Frankfurt where we stay at the Excelsior Hotel. SIXTH DAY — Following breakfast in Frankfurt, we leave by motor coach for Lu­ cerne via Baden Baden to Freudenstadt where we stop for lunch. After lunch we drive through the beautiful Black Forest and visit the Rhine Falls, continuing to Zurich and then Lucerne. SEVENTH DAY — Have breakfast at the hotel in Lucerne, take a short sightseeing tour of the city seeing the famous Wooden Chapel Bridge, the Dance of Death Bridge, and return to the hotel for lunch. In the afternoon, you have a choice: spend an extra $4.00 and take the mountain railway up Mt. Pilatus, or have the afternoon free in Lucerne. In the evening we attend a real Swiss Fondue party with music and folkloric dances. . EIGHTH DAY — We have breakfast at the hotel, then depart via air conditioned motor coach through Zug, Sargans to Vaduz, where we stop for lunch. After lunch, we proceed via Arlberg Pass to Innsbruck where we stay at the Hotel Maria Theresia and in the evening attend a performance of Tyrolian Dances. NINTH DAY — Have breakfast in the hotel in Innsbruck and depart via air conditioned motor coach through the Brenner Pass over the Europe Bridge to Cortina d’Ampezzo, where we stop for lunch. Then we continue on to Venice and the Hotel Splended Suisse. TENTH DAY — We spend the morning see­ ing St Mark’s Square, Splendid Cathedral and the treasure-filled Palace of the Doges. In the afternoon following lunch, our air conditioned motor coach takes us on to Florence where we stay at the Hotel Capi­ tol and have dinner there. ELEVENTH DAY — In the morning in Florence, we visit the Medici Chapel with Michelangelo’s masterpieces, then have lunch. In the afternoon, our motor coach takes us to Rome — the Eternal City, where we will have dinner and stay at the Hotel Regina Carlton. our Pan American Jet Clipper will fly us to London and in London, we will be stay­ ing at the Mount Royal Hotel. TWENTY-FIRST DAY — Have breakfast at our hotel and spend the morning seeing Westminster Abbey and the famous Ken­ sington Museums and view the changing of the guards at Buckingham Palace. Either that afternoon is at leisure or you can spend $3.00 and take a special trip to Windsor Castle (which is well worth the time). TWENTY-SECOND DAY — After over­ night at our London hotel, we leave Lon­ don via Pan American Airways to Chicago (or New York City, if you prefer). Have lunch on board the plane and soon be home. And that about covers our 1966 European Jet Holiday. If you have not already sent for your free color brochure covering this tour in detail, do so immediately! Simply use the cou­ pon appearing with this story and write to Farm and Home Tours, 20 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wisconsin. You will be sent your folder immediately (and you are under no obligation, of course). When you write for your folder, feel free to ask any specific ques­ tions you might have in your mind about this tour and we will try to answer them. HOTEL CLAREMONT Amsterdam, Netherlands twelfth day-thirteenth day— We stay at the hotel and sightsee through­ out Rome including the Trevi Fountain, St. Peter’s Basilica, Vatican City, Roman Forum, the Colosseum, and all the other sights of Rome you want to see. FOURTEENTH DAY —We breakfast at our hotel, then leave in the motor coach along the Mediterranean Road to Pisa where we stop for lunch and see the Lean­ ing Tower. In the afternoon, we continue on to Rapello with its picturesque surround­ ings. We have dinner and stay overnight at the Excelsior Palace Hotel. FIFTEENTH DAY — Following breakfast, our motor coach takes us to Genoa and the Italian Riviera and on into Nice, France where we will go directly to the Atlantic Hotel for dinner and overnight SIXTEENTH DAY —This morning, we will be at our leisure and in the afternoon, we drive through Nice and take an excur­ sion to the principality of Monaco where we will visit the world famous Casino and beautiful palace of Princess Grace, then drive back to our hotel in Nice that eve­ ning for dinner and overnight. SEVENTEENTH DAY —Our air condi­ tioned motor coach from Nice to Cannes, famous for its film festivals, then to Avig­ non where we stop for lunch. After lunch, our drive continues to Lyon for dinner and overnight at the Royal Hotel. EIGHTEENTH DAY — After breakfast our motor coach takes us via the vineyards of Burgundy to Fontainebleau where we stop and visit the beautiful castle. We will have lunch enroute and make it to Paris for din­ ner and overnight at the Hotel Commo­ dore. NINETEENTH - TWENTIETH DAYS— We breakfast at the hotel and spend a day and a half visiting every part of Paris we want to visit, from the Eiffel Tower to the Champs Elysees. In the afternoon of the twentieth day, our motor coach takes us from downtown Paris to Orly Field where The Sudbury Soil Test Kit Tells Right Away How Much Nitrogen, Phosphate, Potash to Use for Better Crops IT'S EASY TO MAKE YOUR OWN TESTS RIGHT ON YOUR FARM No packing up samples to mail, no waiting for reports—you gel your answers right away. Know at once what fertilizer your soil lacks in each field, for each crop. It takes little time and may save weeks, sometimes a month or more. And no outsider can know your land as well as you do. You’ll want to test knolls, hollows, and level ground separately. The Sudbury Soil Test Kit avoids wasting fertilizer on one and not using enough on the other, saves money and makes money for you. An Illinois farmer “guessed” he needed 235 tons limestone but tests showed he didn’t, saved him $500 that bought the phosphate his land really needed. CORN, SOYBEANS AND AU FARM CROPS, INCLUDING PASTURES, REQUIRE A BALANCED DIH Make Every Fertilizer $1 Bring Back Up to $5 or More in Increased Yield Even Your First Tests Will Pay You for Your Soil Test Kit Over and Over Again! Get More Bushels or Tons per Acre, at Lower Cost Easy As Reading A Thermometer Soil testing shows the way to making more money. You can expect bumper yields up to 225 bu. com per acre, 100 bu. wheat, 30 tons tomatoes, 5 tons hay, twice as much milk from pastures. It takes the first 50 bu. of com to meet your costs — the more you grow per acre, the lower your cost, the more you make. You save money too. Fertilizing by guess wastes both time and money. NO KNOWLEDGE OF CHEMISTRY NEEDED These simple 10-minute do-it-yourself tests cost less than 20c each, tell right away what kinds of fertilizer and liow much each field needs for top yield. Expensive nitrogen, also manure and cover crops, may be wasted if you don’t have enough phosphate. Most soils need more. You'll always know how much nitrogen, phosphate, potash and lime to feed your soil for bumper crops. WITH BETTER CROPS GUARANTEE OR YOUR MONEY BACK Complete with everything needed for over 200 tests. So re­ liable that county agents, vo-ag teachers, ag colleges, extension workers and farmers everywhere depend on it. Lifetime welded steel chest, has carrying handle. New model has unbreakable botles, tests for lime (pH), nitrogen, phosphate,potash,organic matter. Ready for instant use all year round — right out in the field or indoors as you prefer. Weighs only 12*4 lbs. Charts show needs of 225 farm crops. Even next fall, if you haven't had better crops this season by following your Sudbury Soil Test Kit, return it and we'll refund the full purchase price. Postpaid, only $39.95. You Save $1.91 to $3.55 These tests compared corn grown on properly fertilized soil (No. 1), with adverse effects from depleted soil. Ear 2 lacked nitrogen; 3 needed phosphate; 4 had insufficient potash, which also caused stalk rot and lodging. Your Sudbury Soil Test Kit protects * you from plant hungers that decrease top yield. Fane Sukf 4 Hirtewr, Itell, FertHtaar Beaten Write for Special Offer, ts got ample aprieg stocks in postal and C.O.D. fees — you pay only $39.95—we mail postpaid SUDBURY LABORATORY 90 you, and 2kdebtoday_ [SUDBURY LABORATORY, Box 1514, Sudbury, MastO 17 76 Send postpaid, with inatructions. on your money-back guarantee, the com­ plete Farmers Lifetime Soil Test Kit. Include FREE the new exclusive Sudbury Organic Plant Food Manual. | Enclosed is check money order for $39.95 I ________________ I Name............... ..................................... Soil Test Kits i Box 1514, Sudbury, Mass. 01776 | R.D. or St Owners of Sudbury Kits Make I p.o a Millions of Soil Tests Yearly । s***»...... ZIP .coda.. �FULL STANDS YIELD MORE FEED ields are just as important to a livestock feeder as to a grain farmer. The extra yield that results from a little extra effort can be the difference between a prpfit and a loss on the stock in your lots. ! Y Joseph Faivre has found that fields planted to full capacity not only yield better, but control weeds and hold down evaporation. Two health tonics for spring chickens Skimping on seed at planting is about as practical as taking long steps to save your shoes. Seed makes up only 3% to 5% of your crop costs. By spending a little extra for seed of the right variety and planting enough to get a full stand, you can boost yields by 15% to 30%. Making those figures a little more meaning­ ful, let’s say you have 100 acres of com and it costs you $2 an acre for the extra seed needed to plant the soil to its full capacity. If you get a 15 bushel increase per acre (studies show that’s easily possible with high plant populations), the extra com on the 100 acres would add up to $1,500 on $1 com. i. TERRAM YCI Give spring chicks a healthy start | Formu|a Just how thick should you plant com ? Since experience is the best teacher, Farm and Home Section put that question to some top farmers around the Midwest. Here’s what they told us: ru—r ■ -WITH ANT1-GCRM As farmers and experts at the Com-Soy­ bean Clinics pointed out during winter meet­ ings, you have to go through the same motions for a big yield as a small one—plowing, planting, cultivating, and harvesting—so you might just as well plant thick and aim for all you can get. 77 Sayes Sa/iy Chicks “I make a point of planting all the com my ground can handle,” says Bob Gabeline, Louisa County, Iowa. “I planted 22,500 ker­ nels per acre last year, and aimed for a final stand of 21,000 plants.” He’s experimented with several different populations, and feels 21,000 is best for his soil. CHAS PFIZER 4 CO.. INC. from “If I can average 140 bushels on all my com ground, I’m pretty satisfied,” Gabeline states matter-of-factly. “If I don’t reach that, I’m a little disappointed. And if I can get more, I’ll take it!” He fell just short of his goal last year, with a 135 bushel average on 595 acres. Another farmer-feeder who squeezes out every last bushel his soil is capable of yield­ ing is Melvin Nefstead, Kings, Illinois. “I kept running small test plots each year, and kept increasing my population until I got it so high that I got some barren stalks. I’ve found that a stand of around 20,000 plants per acre is best for my soil.” Protect your little chicks against disease two ways with Terramycin* Poultry Formula (oxytetracycline HCI) containing Anti-Germ 77*. Helps assure a fast, healthy start. Gives potent antibiotic protection in­ side the bird...and kills disease germs in the drink­ ing water, too. Help tiring older layers produce like they thought they were fall pullets again. Give 'em vi Terramycin* Egg Formula. Reduces risk of disease and slumps during. spring weather stresses. Get one H lb. pack­ age of Terramycin Egg Formula...get one free. ( See coupon in the April Successful Farming. Agricultural Division, Chas. Pfizer & Co., Inc., New York, N.Y. 10017 TXfi** nzer) Then Nefstead makes a good point: “I think every farmer has tc feel out his own soil to see what population is best. You just can’t pick a population that someone else found best. Soils differ from farm to farm, and in my own case, they often differ from field to field.” Science lor the world's well-being* Nefstead has apparently hit the right for­ mula for his soil — he harvested over 80,000 �bushels from his 800 acres of com land last year. With better rainfall, he might have reached 100,000. Despite dry conditions in his part of the country, Clarence W. James, Pennville, Indi­ ana, averaged 135 bushels per acre on his thickly planted com ground. James put down 20,000 plants per acre, and plans to go higher this year. He feels he hasn’t reached the sat­ uration point yet Another farmer who’s pushing populations up is Joseph Faivre, DeKalb, Illinois. He planted at different ■ populations to suit the fertility of his various fields, ranging from 19,000 to as high as 24,000 plants per acre. As a result, he averaged better than 110 bushels on his 300 acres of com land last year. All three of these fanners point out the importance of supplying plenty of fertilizer to support the heavy seeding rates. They treat their soil like a spoiled child — anything it wants, it gets. Soil tests are used extensively. You Can Have More Yields With Soybeans Too BRAND Varieties For soybeans, Narrower rows are helping soybean growers to increase populations per acre, and are resulting in substantially higher yields. Most soybean growers agree that there’s as much or more reason to plant soybeans in narrow rows than there is to plant com in One grower who has evidence of that fact is Otto “Spike” Geriets, Petersburg, Illinois. “I tried some 30-inch com rows last year, and while I had the narrow row planter I decided to try narrow rows on half of my soy­ beans, too. The soybean yields were even more impressive than the com — I got 45 bushels per acre on the narrow rows com­ pared to 37 bushels on the regular rows. This year I’m planting all of my soybeans in 30inch rows.’’ Colleges support Genets' results: “Row "widths of 20 to 24 inches will yield about 15% more than rows of 40 to 42 inches,” re­ ports C. R. Weber, of Iowa State University. “Regardless of row width, however, you should plant good germinating, inoculated seed at 12 beans per foot of row,” he ad­ vises. It’s logical. The more grain you grow, the more hogs you can feed out. So be “hoggish” when it comes to com yields. Plant modern DeKalb Brand XL Hybrid Varieties. They’re bred for more tolerance to disease and insects. Bred for thick planting and high fertility. Bred to stand ... to shell out bigger yields of plump, energy-rich grain. Plant all DeKalb Brand Breakthru and XL Com Varieties. For either com or beans, there are some ob­ vious advantages of thicker planting that some farmers never think of. Faivre points out several: “Weeds aren’t nearly as big a prob­ lem in heavy populations. They need sun to do well, and once thick crops get past waist high, weeds see about as much sun as a coal “DEKALB" is a Registered Brand Name. "XL" is a variety designation. MORE FARMERS PLANT DEKALB THAN ANY OTHER BRAHD The economics of high population makes good sense: The extra seed per acre to plant 24-inch rows may cost $2 to $3 — but a 15% yield increase can return $10 to $11 worth of extra soybeans. , 4 Contrary to the popular belief that ferti­ lizer doesn’t pay on soybean ground, some growers who insure high fertility with special applications are getting up to 8 bushels more per acre. They report that bean plants are 5 to 6 inches higher on fertilized acres — al­ lowing more space for bean pods to form. This field sign identifies e wise choice in seed com. Planting to capacity and choosing the best hybrids for your farm can mean an extra 15 to 20 bushob of livestock feed per acre. �eeds eat profits. Get rid of them before they start to grow with one pre-emergence application of Amiben when you plant. If you use top man­ agement. how many beans you take off at harvest depends upon how good your weed control is from the start. W One application of Amiben when you plant kills most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses —keeps fields clean until harvest. This means there is no weed competition for nutrients, moisture and light throughout the growing season — no delays at har­ vest, waiting for weeds to freeze off —or shattering losses from having to hit bean plants hard with the com­ bine reel. You get lower moisture beans —higher quality beans, and more of ’em. And they return more profit to your pocket. WEED CONTROL Amiben is clean, easy to handle, leaves no residue in the soil. It costs just $3.34 per acre banded at the 2 lb. rate recommended for most soils—returns many times its value in extra bushels harvested when good soybean management practices are followed. See your farm supply dealer today for Amiben—your best assurance of outstanding weed control in beans— and today’s No. 1 soybean herbicide by a wide margin. AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC., AMBLER, PA. 7732 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-03-24.pdf f45346d70be220b1c9fa2bb6cb2d7de2 PDF Text Text The ^a^hvillE VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1966 Five postal services have rate increase Increases in money orders, insurance, registry, certified mail and C. O. D. rates will become effective March 26,1966. The cost of operating these five special services now ex ceeds revenues by $60 million annually. The fee increases will narrow the cost-revenue gap by $36 million, based on business handled in fiscal year, I960. Fees for money orders, regis­ try and C. O. D, were last chang­ ed in 1961, insurance and cer­ tified mail in 1957. The fee chances are nut into trative autnonty of the Postmas­ ter General Money order fees will be in­ creased 5 cents. Insurance fees: Minimum for bracket will be increased from $10 to $15 and the minimum fee will be 20 cents instead of 10 cents. The revised insurance fees will be as foHows: . 01 - $15.00—200. $15.01 - $50.00--300. $50.01 - $100.00 -400. $100.01 $150.00— 500. $150.00 $200.00—600. Registry fees: The present 60 cents ana 75 cents fees wiH be combined into a single fee at 75 cents for values up to $100. Registry fees for articles valued in excess of $100 wiH remain unchanged. C, O. D. fees: The present 40 cents and 50 cents fee bracket This coming Sunday evening, at 7:30 pm, Rev. Harley Town­ send will be the special Lenten Speaker at the Nashville Evangel­ ical United Brethren Church. Rev. Townsend has been an ordained minister in the Church of the Brethren for fifty years. He has served pastorates in both Michi­ gan and Indiana. He is a native of Woodland, Michigan and received his theo­ logical training at Bethany Theo­ logical Seminary in Chicago, HL He has been one of the leaders of the Michigan District of the Church of the Brethren, serving as Moderator of the District, as a member of the Historical Com­ mittee, and as Chairman of the District Ministerial Board. The public is invited to hear him this Sunday evening. will be combined into one fee bracket at 60 cents for amounts un to $10. There will be no Hilda Boat to addrett group The Barry County Historical Society will meet March 24th, at 8:00 pm in the Hastings City Bank Mrs. Hilda Baas will be the speaker. Her subject wiH be un­ usual and out-of-tbe way places in Michigan. She will also show slides. The public is most cordially invited. valued above $10. Certified Mail; The fee will be increased 10 cents from the present 20 cents per item to -30 cents. Losses incurred in the opera, tion of special services are paid from funds drawn from the Fed­ eral Treasury. The fee i n creases will shift a substantial portion of the special service con borne by the public to the users of these services. Wilma F. DeCamp Clerk in Charge Junior class play to provide evening of fun Probably no people in history have had anything to contend with * , like a certain couple named viaxwelL Granted, the pioneers had Indians to enliven their days, and the Martins had the Coys to keep them alert. But the Maxwells have Wilbur, Connie and Betty Lou to bring them year-round offspring fever. Need we say more? Their latest nonsensical gauntlet of misadventures starts when fif­ teen-year-old Betty Lou has a jfeem printed in the school paper. Since grandmother Maxwell's maiden name was Barrett, Betty Lou just knows she's a descendent of Elizabeth Barrett Browning. So she and best friend, Bemadine Smith, wriu to a firm that "looks up family trees. " The reply arrives, but is intercepted by Mr. Maxwell, who gasps when he reads that his ancestors included Jack the Ripper, Bluebeard. Lady Macbeth, a gal named Sarah the Sparrow, who ex­ ’ ' and a low-brow'twosome named terminated some Lester the Leech and Stem Face Sulla. It adds that the mental change usually comes about forty. MEN­ TAL CHANGE? Needless to say, poor Pop is now imagining every­ thing, and the awesome antics of his offspring only tend to make him oelieve they're all "touched. " Wilbur and pal, Hercules, have decided to be magicians, so they prepare for a ''magic show," hooking strings on the furniture and controlling it from chairs hopping, pictures rocking and magazines . . hit hiriml He's cracking up. He enbouncing across the room.. It's deavon to find comfort in his family, but Wilbur’s the only one ~ who'll lisun to him. Pop divulge4 all to Wilbur, giving lurid de impressed? Oh, yes. tails of their purple ancestors. Is Wilbur Wi And what does he do? Since they're they'. magicians, the boys decide to commute with the skeletons in the famU’/loset. Now rightabout it happens. Gertrude and Louie, a coupfe of none-too-'bright, ‘here -.' pie of none-too-bright, would enter, hide in--you guessed it--the closet, '' *■be robbers ” - ' ~-----J *’-----. “1 and are discovered by the boys, who proclaim them two skeletons in the , family closet, namely Lester the Leech and Stern Face Stella, and even go so far as to unearth Lady Macbeth and Sarah the Sparrow, too. By now everyone's frantic, including dazed Mother, distraught ou, astonished Mrs. Jennings-society's Father, his dumfounded boss, Jenninj-ilexed Aunt Mary, and the Maxwell's alnumber one matron--perplex: ivs-unpredictable offspring. comedy with a million laughs, Here’s a rollicking, fast moving nx the mistake about the p from laughter. Truly the funniest play yet from the pen of Payton. The play, "It's Great To. Be Crazy" will be presented by the Jun­ ior Class of Maple Valley March 31 and April 1 at 8:00 in the high Harold Hubka and David Decker congratulate each other on being named to receive State Farmer Degrees.' The degrees will be con ferred on Thursday evening in the MSU Auditorium. --News Photo Clatt iponiori , , . ,, . Cl ottll ng CO 11 ectl on The Junior High class of the Nashville Methodist Church is collecting clothing to send to Mrs. Lottie Lamphere, a nurse in Viet Nam. Ma Lamphere says trousers and shirts for the men and pajamas fr>r a™ acceptable. i.-.-inraMo for ^httaun children are Please leave your donations at Nick! Gradding's or Linda Fur long's homes. Thank you. Mrs. Suntken, the teacher, had a class party at the church Satur­ day. Games were played and re­ freshments were served. Special day set to sign for Medicare Those persons who have not I ~JIZ f“ r ° as Lv ?nnrh *LiU have another opportunity to do so on Thursday, March 31st. The Social Security office in Grand Rapids will send two rep­ resentatives to Hastings on this day as an extra service to the area residents. This special day for taking care of Medicare enrollment will be hela at tne Waterworks Building, Hastings from 3 pm until 9 pm. Representatives from the of­ fice of the Social Security Com­ mission in Grand Rapids come to Hastings regularly on Fridays from 10;30 am to 2:00 pm. March 31st is the last day for enrolling in Medicare. Rose and Al Smith congratulate Mildred Latta, as they present her with the portable television set, which was the grand prize in the drawing that ended Makers Supermarket 19th Anniversary Sale. --Photo by Gladys Miller �NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 24, 1966 >arome ter Well, the funny season is up­ on us again. Here it is the first new moon of spring, and any­ one knows that is the best time late at the office. 1 heard some­ one clear his throat and looked up to discover a little green man with large floppy ears standing before me. He had spotted leotards on, Down near Ann Arbor and Jacka little antenna stuck out of the sou the police have been seeing top of his head. He was lead­ flying saucers. a a little animal_ on _________ ing a leash. Back in the good old days the • The animal looked somewhat police spent their time looking like an elephant with long back for Reds hiding behind trees, legs, but it was about the size holding little bombs in their of a mouse. ‘ hands. Now they are out look­ ' 1 hope we didn't surprise ing for visitors from outer space. you. " the little man said. I for one hope they ate from "Oh no, " 1 answered, ’’peo­ ple walk in at all hours of the outer space. I would sure hate to think that anyone from this night. You didn't surprise me earth had anything like a fly­ at alL " ing saucer. Sure as fate they "I saw your light on, " he would find some way to kill said, "and I saw your sign say­ people with it. ing this is a newspaper, so 1 I was thinking about this the thought I'd just stop in to pass other night while I was working the time of day—or night. I'm The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton JUST THINK! FARGO HAS THREE GREAT GASOLINES a FARGO 94 Detail Rifilir I FARGO 100 Hifh Octaia Ethyl • FARGO XXX Great "Bitwtii” Gasilin Not only does Forgo hove the just right gasoline for your car, but you save money too in the newspaper business my­ self and thought it might be in­ teresting to talk to another journalist. By the way, you don't mind my dog Rover here do vou ? He barks a bit, but he Is really very gentle and very seldom bites a person bad­ ly/ over its most scenic stretch, take in breath-taking scenery in the Alps, and soak up the sun on the French Riviera. Never before has so much first class travel, so many rewarding ex­ periences been possible in so little time for so little money. Why is the "NEWS” sponsor­ ing the tour? A newspaper brings the whole wide world to its readers. Every week in stories from around the globe, the "News" stresses: the “impor­ tance of international informa­ understanding. Now tion and understandini the "News" is taking the oppor­ tunity to help its readers be­ come better acquainted with the world beyond their own boundaries, with the world the newspaper reports. Arrangements for the tour have been made with the Washbume Travel Center and Cara­ van Tours, expert planners of overseas travel who, in turn, have engaged the services of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines for the transatlantic jet flight. Skillful arranging takes care of all the traveler's needs, letting' him devote full time and ener­ gy to enjoyment, without ex­ haustion. Nor will the tour be regimen­ ted. Special care has been taken to provide a maximum of individual freedom for members of the group. There are 4 1/2 days for which nothing has been scheduled--bonus hours for the traveler to spend as he wishes, a half day in Amsterdam, most of a day to loaf in London, a lazy afternoon in Lucerne, a full day for roaming in Rome, a morning alone on the Riviera, the last day to say farewell to Paris. Tour dates were picked not only to present Europe at its best but also to miss the crowd­ ed tourist season. The flowers are also expected to be at their best at this time of year. The "News" trip is designed for those who have had to put off such a trip for too long, for the second honeymoon--or even the first; as an anniversary sur­ prise from a thoughtful husband, tor the farm couple's vacation between spring planting and harvest. Reservations should be secured now to avoid disappointment. Telephone or write the "News' and request your free copy of the color folder. "Well, as I said, I'm in the paper game myself. I deliver the Mars Evening SentinaL I am the newest kid, so I got the lousiest route. Would you believe it? I have one subscriber who lives way out at the end of the Milky Way, way out in the sticks. Even with no rouble it takes me a good hour to get home to Mars from that last customer’s house. Not only that, but he didn’t even give me a Christmas present. And he has a big mean dog who just hates paper boys. That is the reason I take Rover here along with me. He protects me from other dogs. " "If you hHI „ ■ in the way of newspaper job, I might The Manchester College A Cappella Choir will be presented in just be talked into leaving the SentinaL I'm quite handy and.." concert by Hope, Woodland and Sunfield Churches of the Brethren, at Lakewood High School, 8:00 p. m., Friday, April 1, "No thank you, " I said, "we The community is cordially invited to attend. This choir of really couldn't use you right now. thirty-nine voices will sing under the direction of Dr. Clyde W. If you want to leave your card though, I could call you if we do Holsinger, Head of the College Department of Music. The A Cappella Choir, one of three Manchester Choirs, is the have an opening." "Well now that is nice of you," concert choir of the College. Since its organization in 1946, it has established itself as one of the finer college choral groups in this he said, handing me a card. area. It has been featured at professional meetings of the Music "Call me at my home phone Educatoa National Conference, the Indiana Music Educators Asso­ though, I wouldn’t want my em­ ciation, and the Indiana State Teachers Association, receiving en­ ployer to know I was looking for thusiastic approval from these organizations. In March, 1965, it another job. The area code is appeared for the North Central Division of the Music Educators 7334677. You can dial direct." National Conference in Indianapolis. "Are you putting me on?" I The choir, in addition to having presented numerous church con­ asked him. certs has appeared frequently for state and national religious organ­ "No, I'd really change jobs if izations, having recently appeared at the Annual Conference of the I could better myself. For the first few weeks I could commute. Church of the Brethren, the Ohio State Pastor's Conference, and the Indiana State Pastor's Conference. Actually the half-hour trip from here to Mars is a rather pleasant drive. I wouldn't mind it at all, especially in the summer. " "Are you the one who has been scaring the folks down around * Ann Arbor, hot rodding around ical Ministerial Fellowship, and in your saucer?" ?Special Evangelistic meetings a member ol the Independent I gave him the description of will begin Sunday, March 27th the thing that I had read in the and continue through April 1st. Fundamental Churches of Amer­ ica. papers. at the People’s Bible Church, "That couldn't have been me," Nashville, Michigan Special music will be provided he said. "Just look out the winRev. Roger AMilh will be by several of the area churches dow. That is my saucer parked speaking at each of the meetings, throughout the week. infront of yourofffce." Rev. Muis is a graduate of the The first service will begin I looked out.......... the window and' at ll;00 a. m. Sunday and each Grand Rapids School of the Bible said, "But the only thing I see evening at 7:45 p. m. and Music. After graduation, out here is that 1956 Chevrolet he pastored two churches, of with the bumper rusting off. * which one was the Chester Bible "That's her, " he said. "We Church on Vermontville Hwy. make all our saucers to look like He then served with radio sta­ that. Causes less commotion WSCS, METHODIST CHURCH tion, H. C. J, B. in Quito, Ecua­ when we park them. Just look at The WSCS of the Methodist dor in radio programming and all the trouble those hot rodders Church will meet March 24 for Bible teaching. Because of are causing near Ann Arbor. a 1:00 dessert luncheon in the health reasons he and his family Those cops wouldn't have thought had to come home and imme­ Community house. a thing of it if a 1956 Chev had The WSCS of Barry ville, and diately assumed the pastorate passed over their car, just 12 feet of the Calvary Bible Church in the WSWS of the EUB churches off the ground. I'll bet those kids suburban Flint. He is now pres­ are invited to the meeting. aren't even from Man. It sounds Mrs. Pauline Lehman ofBelleident of his own local Evangel­ like sometl vue will be the speaker. from Pluto come on Rover, i March 18, 1966 home. We'll be late as it is." With a friendly wave of his 14. 50-27. 50 Feeder pigs hand the little fellow took off in 36. 00-40. 00 Top calves the Chev and I closed shop and 28. 00-36. 00 Seconds went home. I didn't tell my wife Common A culls 18.00-28. 00 Currently there are 21,000 about it though. She would never 20. 00-25.10 Young beef cancer deaths annually of pa­ believe that the bumpers of a 14.00-20. 60 Beef cows tients aged 15 to 44. Cancer 1965 Chev could be so badly 18,00-22.00 Bulls is the leading cause of death rusted. 25. 00-25. 50 Top bogs among women aged 30 to 54. 24. 00-25. 00 Second grade Almost half of all cancer deaths 19.00-21. 90 Ruffs last year were among persons 17. 00-20. 50 under 65. 19. 00-27. 00 Feeder cattle More men than women died prices Lambt 24.00-26. 50 of cancer last year. This has been true since 1948. The ratio $25.60, Wm. Jensen, Mich. ■ to 45 women. Specialchoir music Io be presented Plan tpecial church services William Bitgood - Area residents signed up for the May 5 European tour won't have long to wait, as departure is only 5 1/2 weeks away. A bus will convey the group to the Detroit Metropolitan Air­ port, where the travelers will transfer to a waiting jet for the flight to New York's Ken­ nedy International Airport. After their transatlantic jet hop, they'll visit palaces and plazas, see tulip beds and basilicas, cruise half a day up the Rhine, UL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges)... I coffee shop, dining room, 1 cocktail lounge ... I commercial and ily rates les from $6.50 from $9.00 Tele: (313) 962-5900 MARKETS �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 24, 1966 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. j^Vogt Funeral Home Naskvla 01 3-2612 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Grangers will meet at the hall Saturday, March 26th at 8:30 pm. Bring sandwiches and cookies. There will be a pancake supper at the Grange Hall on April 16th. The committee will give a re­ port on the supper at this meet- SENIOR CITIZENS There were 40 members pres­ ent at the potluck dinner of the Senior Citizens Club held at the VFW Hall Wednesday, March 16. The President, Mrs. Kate Webb conducted the business meeting. The next meeting will be on Aprii 20th, with Mr. and Mrs._Al Bennett table committee and ' Mrs. Carol Jones program Com­ mittee. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. George Vogt who had charge of the day’s program. Readings by Al Bennett, Bess Mix, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Al Bennett and Mrs. Vogt. Mrs. Albert Ford gave several selections on her Hammond Or­ gan which was enjoyed by every­ one. Everyone took part in a con­ test which Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Melvin Casteline and Mrs. Bessie Humphrey were winners. The meet mg was adjourned to play games and visit. BUSY BEIGH 4-H Remember the Busy Beii H Spring Achievement bel Achievement, Saturday, March 26, at the Maple Grove Town­ ship Hall. Open house 7:30 to 9:30; be sure and have iur project there or to 3 to be taken there r 7:30,. Potluck dessert. MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons club will meet with -Mrs. Myrton Watrous Monday evening, March 28, 1966. Vrwtrih CL 9-8955 SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Babcock's Gulf Service Main Strwt Nasbvfla 0L 3-3601 STOP AT YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" Douse Drugs for AMERICA’S FAVORITES CHEVROLET TRUCKS and don't forget to send a HALLMARK EASTER CARD 566,664* NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS WENT TO We have such a fine WORK LAST YEAR. THAT’S A RECORD FOR selection you'll be able CUSTOMER ACCEPTANCE...EVEN FOR CHEVROLET! to find just the Last year more people bought Chevrolet trucks than ever before. Stands to reason. Chevrolet makes a truck for almost every kind of job. So many components are offered you can set up a Chevy to do your special job the way you want it done. Cost is low. Resale high. Chevy’s been the No. 1 truck since 1937. Put a new ’66 model to work. It’s bound to be No. 1 on your job for years. right one •Source fl. L. Polk t Co., Detroit, Michigan. Sot a Ko. 1 buy on the Ko. 1 truck jgvJHPIwn during Double Dividend Daye Fowler's, Inc 01 3-2581 jaaecnrin~~‘ Nadmle, Mid. Charlotte, Michigan 215898 �FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 28, 1966 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1965 . VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE INCIDENTAL FUND: RECEIPTS Bal on hand March 1,1965 7360. 85 General Taxes 13964. 66 Delinquent Taxes 1618.18 Debt Service (2 mill) 2840. 48 Sanitation 7102.15 Sales Tax Divenion 13740. 25 Justice ot Peace . 867. 00 Liquor License 584. 38 “ • 11X00 1845.25 Intangible tax 499.10 Cemetery board 512. 77 Misc. Total Receipu 51, 048. 07 EXPENDITURES: Police Salaries Police Car Police Off. * misc Trans, to sewer bond fund Sanitation salaries Telephone Justice of Peace fees LighU Insurance Printing Library Parks Hydrant Rent Salaries Fixe Board Misc. 7558. 51 2337. 60 953.74 2840.48 8740.24 393, 38 268. 30 4137.64 725.29 506.72 555.45 81ft 72 1200. 00 3402.23 1346.75 1332,41 Total Expendi­ tures: 37,118.46 Balance op. Hand March 1,1966 13, 92ft 61 EXPENDITURES OPERATION * MAINTENANCE FUND: RECEIPTS: Balance on hand March 1. 1965 Trans from receiv­ ing fund 933. 08 11,000. 00 Total Receipts: 11, 933. 08 EXPENDITURES: Salary Cons, power Co. Supplies Clerk Deposit refund Cards & printing Parts, tubing & galv. pipe Meters * pans Clay pipe Pumps Equipment Insurance Misc. Total Expenditures Balance on hand b March 1. 1966 3868. 67 2645.27 1219.93 300.00 24.35 407.21 -1051. 81 580. 50 31.56 447.29 4.00 65.52 241.89 10,888.00 1045. 08 4200. 75 Salaries* wages 300.00 Clerk Erhardt Const. Co. 24, 760. 07 Old Kent Bank & Trust Co. 7121.45 Fed. bousing home * finance 2600.00 Security Nat’lbank Bonds investment 35,000. 00 3316.15 Williams & Works 102.00 N.Y.C.R.R. 251.97 Cons. Power Co. 26. 70 Refund 1451.34 Supplies Total Total Balance on hand March 1, 1966 Bond & int. paid 1800.00 Balance on hand March 1,1966 4134.25 Tout Receipts: 36, 918.44 EXPENDITURES: Gas & OU 1434. 38 Insurance 1036.25 Bulldozing 51ft 50 Barry Cty ready mix 121X 98 Clay pipe 1093.73 Salary &hrly wages 13,322.76 Equipment, pans, repain 4742.13 1777. 81 595. 29 Gravel 8886. 70 Patching 76ft 48 Misc. Supplies Total Expendi­ tures: 35,392. 01 Balance on Hand March 1.1966 1526. 43 WATER DEPARTMENT RECEIVING FUND: Bal on hand March 89,112.36 March 1, 1965 Bal on hand Receipts 11,000, 00 12,000.00 3021. 2G MARGUERITE WILSON VILLAGE TREASURER $ 9,981.93 1264.09 LAKEVIEW CEMETERY NASHVILLE CEMETERY 1264.09 Balance on hand March 1.1965 Receipu March 1ft 1965 Int. on Certificates of deposit #1552 mailed to J. Robert Smith Im. on Certificates of deposit #0187101808-01869 were 270.00 270.00 March 1.1966 ADAF. SKEDGELL VILLAGE CLERK Deposit by Village clerk Int. on certifi­ cates of deposit Certificates withdrawn Check from "S treat Trans from Inc. fund Check returned Wages Ada's wages Misc. Telephone 80. 00 of 9,166.44 360.00 to Village check $1,000. 00 which was put in Triple "O* 2 year Savings Account Nashville Cemetery deposits in certified sav. cert, ft 000.00 739k 99 40,000. 00 34,200. 00 2, 840.48 9. 65 RECEIPTS BaL March 1.1965 3. 975. 79 ‘ ' - * 640.00 Burials sold 1.757. 50 Perpetual care, sold old addition 210.00 Annualcare, collected 115.00 Cemetery fees 2,000.75 Vandalism & rebate on fire Ins. 14.65 Rebate to correct check 32. 75 L Robert Smith turned over 87,199,21 DISBURSEMENTS rect to J.RobertSmith Int. on Certificate deposit TeenSmith Fund mailed to J. Robert Smith Int, on certificates of deposit US bond fund mailed to J. Robert Smith Int. on water bond de­ posited to their checking acct. 9,409.09 Nash, cemetery deposiu in certified sav certi­ ficates _ ft 00ft 00 DISBURSEMENTS Salary cemerian 2,897.21 Soc. Sec. * withhold. 49ft 10 Liability * Hosp. ins. 112.80 Pres. Board 25.00 200.00 Sec'y-ueas Extra laboESS m 177.23 Pi to Mrs. WilsonDep. perpetual fnd. 1.000.00 Hawlthawer 125.37 22ft 48 Repairs, truck* mowers 72. 68 Cons. Power, gas, oil 133.23 UP.gas,incidentals Bal March 1,1966 8.611.74 "V in. triple sav. acct 1.000,00 Nash cemetery deposiu 3,666.84 in village water bonds 9,000.00 Nash cemetery deposiu 300.00 500.00 in US bonds 242.72 500,00 27.59 “Teen Smith Fund Receipu * Balance 3/1/65 Ift SMITH TREASURER Dis bursemenu S Unspent Bank Balance Receiving Acct. I$ 2,824.81 933.08 Operation Acct. 1,264.09 Improvement Acct. Bond Interest & 5,154.25 Redemption Acct. 270.00 Building Acct. Motor Highway Acct. 10, 503.26 7, 360. 85 Incidental Acct. Debt Service $ 12,196.45 11,007. 83 $ 12,000.00 10, 895. 83 3,021.26 1,045.08 1,264.09 2,200.00 1,820.00 26.415.18 40,84ft 74 2,840.48 36, 392.01 37.118.46 5,534.25 270.00 1,526.43 U.08ft 13 2,840.48 28,310.34 95, 506. 68 97, 226.30 26, 690. 72 87,19ft 21 7ft140.08 9.981.93 35,000,00 Sewage Acct. 1, 922. 80 Sewage Bond Certificate of Deposit $ BOND INDEBTEDNESS 1000.00 506.14 IMPROVEMENT * REPLACEMENT FUND 15,021.26 int.*red. fund 320.00 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS for Year March 1, 1965 - February 2ft 1966 Balances 3/1/65 $ 2824.81 to their check, acct JACKSON HOSPITAL FUND bank balance 3/1/65 480. 37 Int. to 3/1/66 25,77 35,000.00 Balance on hand 3/1/66 3/1/85 Balance Bal on hand 1922.80 March 1, 1965 Rec'd mv. bonds * Int. 40,73ft 99 Rec'd for sewer charge (2 mill debt) 2840.48 Rec'dfrem US Govt -.; _ '. 34,200. 00 Agency Rec'd from sewer 940ft 09 charge Int. on their $8,000 3,000.00 Certificates of deposit 9981.93 SEWAGE CHECKING ACCTS SEWER BOND FUND RECEIPTS PUTNAM LIBRARY- 79,140. 08 5934.25 HIGHWAY FUND Bal on hand March 1.1965 10, 503.26 General taxes 6935. 36 St. Highway dept. 17, 826. 81 M-66 maintenance 900.47 Curb * gutter 218. 54 Gas tax refund 416.10 Misc 117.90 Haviland N.Y. Central Interest BUILDING FUND Balance on Hand March 1, 1965 3734.25 Hydrant rent from Inc. fund 1200.00 Trans from rec. fund 1000. 00 2.600.00 153.94 235.24 292.50 102.00 4,121.45 79,130.43 March 1,1966 BOND, INTEREST* REDEMPTION FUND: 43.00 251.97 233. 91 39ft 70 122.61 3.31ft 15 24,760. 07 53.95 19ft 44 17.00 Advertising Cons. Power Social Security Internal Rev.Ser. Eberback Wms * Works Erhardt Const. Fisher Elec. Del Chemical Clay producu Housing & home finance Kent State Bank Sewage Bond Security National Bank Water Bond Putnam Library Water Bond Nashville Cemetery Water Bond $ lift 000.00 3,000.00 8,000.00 ft 000.00 13ft 000.00 71.872.66 i �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 24, 1966 Tournamenti begi n Mt, Ralph Block, i Elemen- basketball tournaments be­ tween the Fuller St. fifth and sixth grades and .Maplewood 5th and 6th grades, to be held March 23, 24 and 30 at 7:30 in the old Nashville high school building. This tournament is the cul­ mination of many weeks of after-school practice directed by Mr. Jim French, 6th grade teacher at Fuller St. SchooL On March 23 at 7:30, the 5th grade Wild Cats and Pan­ thers of Fuller St. School will tangle. At 8:30, the 5th grade Hornets Seven and the Fighting Cubs of Maplewood will clash. The winneB of these two games will meet March 30 at 7:30 for the 5th grade championship. At 7:30, March 24,. the Fuller St. 6th grade Bearcats will take on the Fuller St. 6th grade Lions. At 8:30, the same night, the Maplewood 6th grade Eagles will trade shots with the Ma­ plewood 6th grade Gemini Fives. The winneB of the 6th grade games will play March 30. at 8:30 for the 6tn grade championship. In order to help pay for the uniforms and officials for the tournaments, the admission price will be: Ail elemen­ tary students- 100, and High > Richard Yarger Elected to Board Richard Yarger, Rt-2 Hastings was elected to the Board of Du­ . ectOB of the Federal Land Bank Association of Barry, Ionia and Montcalm counties at the an­ nual meeting of the association, Yarger defeated Merle Bradfield, Delton. Bradfield had been a member of the board for 21 years. " term, according to R. w;. Chris­ tian, association manager. Other directors are Ethan Win- ters, Dowling, Henry Nelson, Ionia, Orville Trevian, Stanti and Claud Lund, Sheridan. MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR TO Re-elected at the same meet­ ing was Lester Wolverton, Ionia. Each was elected to a 3-year SEE EUROPE WITH YOUR FRIENDS-...£^4^.. SPRING ON A 21-DAY CARAVAN TOUR SPONSORED BY THE "NASHVILLE NEWS" TOTAL COST OF $ 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. JUST WHAT YOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RIGHT MOW We'll give your cor the lift it needs for peok performance. 861 INCLUDES round tripcharter bus from Lansing to Metropolitan Airport. round trip transatlantic KLM jet. first class and deluxe hotels with private oath throughout. almost all meals. complete sightseeing by deluxe air-conditioned rnotorcoach. all tips, taxes and transfers. a host of special features and evening entertainment. great professional tour director. DON T MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY- -SIGN UP NOW; For reservations and information, call the "News" office or call collect to; TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR We’ll test, adjust LuaoWiiune CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS broke lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE JUshvah, Michigan TRAVEL CENTER INC 110 E. Allegan, Lansing IV 25591 250. Barnei’Maion MRS. FRED GARROW . Jack Hartwell called his moth­ er Mrs. Velma Hartwell Sunday to wish her a Happy Birthday. H also talked with otner members of the family. imK. Mb. Fred Garrow attended the Silver Wedding anniveBary Open House of her son Gerald Gardner and wife at their home Sunday afternoon. Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine included Mrs. Thelma Barnes of Bellevue, Mrs. Beulah Colman and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Litt of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mb. Florence Arthur has re­ turned from Florida and is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Dora Brown. Mrs. Florence Richter had dinner with them Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz and daughter Debbie from Toledo, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and children, Jim Cutcher and Terry Oversmith. Mr. and Mb. Robert Wagner called on Mrs. Dora Brown and sister Mrs. Florence Arthur Sun­ day. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins and the latter spent the evening with them. Thursday evening Mb. Beulah Curtis and Mb. Barbara Wise ac­ companied other ladies of the Vermontville church to the home of Mrs. Carol Wells for a surprise w.ky jhower for their minister's wife, Mrs. Bruce Craner. Mr. and Mb. Clifton Baxter at­ tended Open House Sunday after­ noon for the latter's sister and husband Mr. and Mb. Gerald Gard­ ner. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell vis­ ited Mb. Ruth Bleam of Freeport Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum attended a family dinner at the home of the latter's father, Mr. Philip Thomas and wife in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Sumner Harwell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mb. Sterling Bahs of East Lero^Mr. and Mb. Donald Pixley of Charlotte called on their grand­ mother Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday Mr. and Mb. toy Roberts and Gary were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemort and family Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Muri Wheaton of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mis. Canon Ames called at the home of their son David Sunday evening. THE MODERN WAY Use your Security Charge Now you can budget purchases - large or small - with no special forms or financing. Just say "Charge It" and you will automatically receive the convenient extended payment privileges of your Secur­ ity Charge Card. » You can decide then or later to pay as little as 1/10 of your bal­ ance each month or $10. 00, which ever is large - or pay the entire balance in 25 days with no service charge. STOP AND SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THE SECURITY CHARGE EMBLEM Security NATIONAL BA ^BATTLE CREEK MEMBER F.D.LC.___ �Itk, TaMetik IW, Unfa MEDIUM WEEK . EGGS 49C । lUOGt ION •JOI lit IGA Enriched WHITE BREAD o BORDCN S ICE CREAM BARS Brown Giant £ 49c| □ IGA ULLOW CLING SLICED OR HALVED PEACHES ^25' TABLE TREAT r / YOUR CHOICE' □ TAKE TREAT PINK APPLESAUCE □ FKMWWTE APPLESAUCE □ KA DARK IB KIDNEY BEANS □ TAKE TREAT DARK RH> KIDNEY BEANS □ ROYAL GUEST CHUI HOT BEAKS □ TAKE TREAT PORK 1 BEANS □ ROYAL GUEST IB BEANS □ ROYAL GUEST PINTO BEANS □ ROYAL GUEST BABY UMAS □ ROYAL GUEST NORTHERN BEAKS □ TAKE TREAT CUT GREW BEAKS □ ROYAL GUEST HOMINY □ ROYAL GUEST NAVY BEANS □ ROYAL GUEST BLACK EYE PEAS □ ROYAL 6UEST WHOLE POTATOES IO* Grapefruit SECTIONS TABLE TREAT MARGARINE IGA NOODLES DOG FOOD DRY DOG FOOD IGA ASPARAGUS IGA BOOK MATCHES EVAPORATED MILK AMERICAN CHEESE BUTTERMILK • DRY YEAST 25 89 12 5 4 8 8 . 49c SLOT SI DO SI 00 55c 19c 15c SALAD DRESSING u YOUR CHOICE1 □KA CREAM STYLE CORN □ KA WHOLE KERNEL CORN □ KA PEAS □ KA STEWB TOMATOES □TAKE TREAT STEWB TOMATOES JUDGf cans Quourv TABLE KIM; FROZEN, RA □ IGA CUT GREEN BEANS □ IGA CUt WAX BEANS □ IGA SUCB BEETS □ IGA WHOLE BEETS □ KA SAUERKRAUT 7-1 cans W □ BREADED SHRIMP □ IGA COD w PERCH FILLETS POTATO CHIPS 49 c CORN CHIPS 39« TOMATO JUICE 4 1 IGA CATSUP 41 IGA FLOUR IGA CAKE MIXES IGA SAIT ' ■ IGA CANDY IGA SALTINES 4 5 ■: 39c r • $1.00 r? > - 10c 2 * $1.49 Re9 or Dr-P I IGA COFFEE 59* THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, M arch 24, 1966 2^B IG WEEK! �IDAHO oes ..FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE MAK Reef Short Rib. n tablerite Beef Rib Steaks □ TA8LERITE □ HONtv SUCKLE Giblet Gravey EXTRA HEAVY, thick & thinly CANNON TOWELS Wash n"»l2" Cloth 1211,2 6 BEAU1IHJL COUMS Dara PM ShMittg ~ PM Ytlln -MnlGrmt -Meu Gnat awed Hans PATRICK CUDAHYS awed Picnics AL'S CORNER Our 19th Anniversary is over and I'm sure every­ body had a good time. We had lots of prize winners. The special draw, ing of the portable TV set was won by MILDRED LATTA, Mrs. TOM WOOD won an Electric Mixer. Mrs. TONKIN the Rickshaw. LYLE REID the Electric Toothbrush. BETTY GARVEY a set of glasses. DAVID BOOMER a Teflon Fry Pan. TILLIE CUTCHER a Teflon Pan & Spoon. RUTH JONES & MARY WANDA GRAHAM both won Blackboards. There are just a few of the winners we had that we remember--there were many more. ;h. Doctor White won Had one complaint though nt was that he now a Barbie Doll—his complaint has three women to dress. Lots of fun was had by alL 4 TO BE GIVEN AWAY (Regional Prizes In Lover Michigan) TELEVISION SET, FREE! No purchase necessary . . . register today! Register often! Depoiit Thit Coupon <i • Friendly IGA Market, PHONE �Road Service Day or Night -Nashville OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ZION CHAPTER 171 The Zion Chapter ff 171, RAM MMM Degree, Saturday eve. March 26th. Lunch will be served. C. Newland, H. P. V. Higdon, Sec. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 0 ns, Barry County s good music station... LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR WBCH dl0 1220 h7 161 New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rogers are the parents of a daughter born March 15 at Pennock Hospital, at 6:36 pm. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, March 28 - April 1 MON--Bar-B-Que on bun, (ex­ tra 15d) buttered corn, chocolate pudding, peanut butter sandwiches, milk TUES--Mashed potatoes, ham burg gravy, harvard beets, bread/butter, peanut but­ ter, fruitjello, cake, milk, WED--Hot beef sandwich, bak­ ed beans, peanut butter sandwiches, apricot cob­ bler, .milk THURS--Scalloped potatoes & Vienna sausage, cabbage salad, bread/butter, jelly, prune sauce, milk FR1--Macaroni & cheese, fish sticks, green beans, bread/ butter, peach, cake, milk. Thursday, March 24, 1966 Can your car stop Have you tried your as it should? brakes la*ely? |Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they arc safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main ' rmontville HOT LUNCH MENU Rhone 259-7285 MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION IS CELERRATING iX 50™ ANNIVERSARY ITS HOF SERVICE MM FA A �GUARANTEED MARKET AND PAYMENT protection is guaranteed any member prevented All MMPA members are active dairy farmers— by disease from shipping milk. shipping large quantities of milk to market every day. Because of the perishable nature of milk, even TESTING AND FIELD SERVICE MMPA professional testers check regularly to make Michigan Milk Producers Association was founded sure each member is paid on an accurate basis. by a handful of Michigan dairy fanners in 1916. MMPA’s professional field men call on members Today, MMPA has more than 9,000 members and regularly to help them with individual problems last year marketed over $127 million worth of milk. and to help keep them informed about current In fifty years, MMPA has become one of the largest dairy cooperatives in America. What is responsible for this remarkable growth? Service. Outstanding service to its members—and to consumers as well. THE PURPOSE OF MMPA one day without a market can be costly. MMPA, The main purpose of the founders of Michigan Milk therefore, guarantees every member a market for Producers Association was to assure members a fair his milk, every day of the year—providing it return for their milk through price negotiations with meets health standards. What’s more, MMPA guarantees each member full payment for his milk at all times. DISASTER AND QUARANTINE PROTECTION Dairy bams and herds are essential to the dairy farmers income. If a member’s bam or milking facilities are damaged by fire or windstorm, MMPA quality standards, health department regulations and marketing facts. FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE Many changes have taken place and much has been accomplished in fifty years. Today, MMPA stands as the modem marketing arm of Michigan dairy fanners. Its major purpose still is to serve the dairy fanner members who own and operate it. And the dairies. That is still the main purpose today. Over result is to provide you, the consumer, with an the years, however, MMPA has added many special uninterrupted supply of fresh, wholesome milk. services and guarantees which assure a more stable market for members and help assure you, the con­ We measure our success in terms of our service to sumer, an uninterrupted supply of fresh, whole­ pays that member up to 75% of his milk income our members and to you. And we think we have some milk. for a 90-day recovery period. The same financial reason to celebrate. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION OWNED AND OPERATED BY MICHIGAN DAIRY FARMERS �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, Match 24, 1966 Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson accompanied Junior Dickinson and family to Alma and St. Louis Saturday. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mary were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ^In Chicago. Just step out ofSherman House and you're in business! Joseph L. Osajda. Genl. Mgr. WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Daniel Amco, Sales Mgr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Bsi 1 ynSyrup customers were_______ day from Grand Rapids, Detroit, Jackson, Holland, Hastings, Te­ cumseh, Lansing and Gobles. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley visited Mr. and Mrs. Panish tn Sheridan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shome of Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Smock of Owosso, Mrs. Etta Butts of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Aldrich. Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended the Rebecca birthday supper at the Rebecca Hall in Charlotte Wed­ nesday evening. Medicare application blanks available locally From the United States Post Office, Nashville, Mich, 49073, Wil­ ma F. DeCamp, clerk in charge of the local postoffice, announced today that application blanks for supplemental Medicare benefits are available at the Nashville Postoffice. The application blanks are being made available as the Social Security Administration seeks to contact 3.1 million senior citizens before a March 31 deadline imposed by the Medicare law. Senior citizens who reached 65 before 1966 face a two-year delay if they do not sign up by March 31, 1966. The application forms are preaddressed to the Social Security Administration in Baltimore, Maryland. Randolph. Clark & LaSalla Sts Chiuso 312/FR2-21OO New Arrival F5> Si * w GET READY FOR SPRING WITH CLOTHES FROM THE FAMILY STORE CREW SOX SWEAT SHIRTS STRETCH SLACKS I I Want Action! HOUSE DRESSES TIES SPORT SHIRTS MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR— PERSONS ON I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I'D LIKE CONVENTION INF0RMA1 ICITY ZIP CODE SWEATERS SKIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mortenson of Villa Park, I1L , are the par­ ents of a baby boy born March 4 in the Elmhurst Hospital, who has been named Dennis Lee. Mrs. Mortenson is the former Louise Belt CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Zola (Gardner) Kettinger who went to be with her Lord 3 years ago, March 24, 1963. In my Father's house are many mansions. The blessed Master said. And to prepare this blessed place, He traveled on ahead. Our loved one, too, has journeyed on. And free from pain and care Within God's many mansion: Is waiting for us there. Sadly missed by her mother, sister, and brother. 43nc CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude at the time of the death of our beloved husband, father and srandfather, Russell A. Ed­ wards, for the food,, money,flow ers and cards from all our friend: neighbors and relatives. Also to the employees of Tyden Corp. A special thanks to Rev. Allen Cobb for his words of comfort and kindness, to the pallbearers and the Vogt Funeral Home. To the women who planned and helped with the lovely dinner. To Dr. Myers, nurses and nurses aids, who were so helpful while he was in the hospital Thanks so very, very much. Mrs. Russell Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley and children Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and son Mrs. Oneta Laurent 43p NEW COIFFURE little things cost extra? get an H.C.B. personal loan Diapers, pins, bottles, pans... cribs, cradles, strollers, play pens. . . bears, beads, blocks and boxes... you'll need them alL .. after the doctor delivers, WE’LL DELIVER TOO... we have personal loans for all personal things... at H. C. B., of course... We Want to be Your Banker! CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT OL3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings City Bonh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS �THE NEWS, JSashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 24, 1966 Ferinont rille and family to Alma and St. Louts Saturday. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mary were inLansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson accompanied Junior Dickinson In Chicago...just step out of Sherman House and you re in business! » Joseph L Osaida. Genl Mgr A WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Daniel Amico, Sales Mgr visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mts. Reinhart1 Zemke were in Battle Creek Wednesday. Syrup customers were here Sun­ day from Grand‘Rapids, Detroit, Jackson, Holland, Hastings, Te­ cumseh, Lansing and Gobles. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shippley visited Mr. and Mrs. Parrish in Frbtn the United Stales Post Office, Nashville, Mich. 49073, Wil­ Sheridan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shome of Corunna, ma F. DeCamp. clerk in charge of the local postoffice, announced today that application blanks for supplemental .Medicare benefits are Mr. and Mrs. Smock of Owosso, available at the Nashville P’ostofficc. Mrs. Etta Butts of Ionia, Mr. and The application blanks are being made, available as the Social Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Security Administration seeks to contact 3. 1 million senior citizens Ledge were dinner guests Sunday before a March 31 deadline imposed by the Medicare law. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich. senior citizens who reached 65 before 1966 face a two-year delay Mrs. Burr Aldrich attended the if they do not sign up by March 31, 1966. The application forms Rebecca birthday supper at the Rebecca Hall in Charlotte Wed­ are preaddressed to the Social Security Administration in Baltimore, nesday evening. Maryland. Medicare application blanks available locally New Arrival GET READY FOR SPRING WITH CLOTHES FROM THE FAMILY STORE CREW SOX SWEAT SHIRTS A STRETCH SLACKS HOUSE DRESSES TIES SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS SKIRTS S Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mortenson of Villa Park, Ill. , are the par­ ents of a baby boy born March 4 in the Elmhurst Hospital, who has been named Dennis Lee. Mrs. Mortenson is the former Louise Bell. CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Zola (Gardner) Kettinger who went to be with her Lord 3 years ago, March 24, 1963. In my Father's house are many mansions, The blessed Master said. And to prepare this blessed place, He traveled on ahead. Our loved one, too, has journeyed on, And free from pain and cart Within God's many mansion: Is waiting for us there. Sadly missed by her mother, sister, and brother. 43nc 43377367576867 89894575 %(!!("!"UUP! CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude at the time of the death ot our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Russell A. Ed­ wards, for the food,, money,flow ers and cards from all our friend: neighbors and relatives. Also to the employees of Tyden Corp. A special thanks to Rev. Allen Cobb for his words of comfort and kindness, to the pallbearers and the Vogt Funeral Home. To the women who planned and helped with the lovely dinner. To Dr. Myers, nurses and nurses aids, who were so helpful while he was in the hospital. Thanks so very, very much. Mrs. Russell Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley and children Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and son Mrs. Oneta Laurent 43p qOK V lOVffy A°* SPRING with a NEW COIFFURE little things cost extra? get an H.C.B. personal loan Diapers, pins, bottles, pans... cribs, cradles, strollers, play pens. . . bears, beads, blocks and boxes... you'll need them all... after the doctor delivers, WE'LL DELIVER TOO... we have personal loans for all personal things... at H. C. B. , of course... We Want to be Your Banker! CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT OL3-6046 Margaret s MODERN BEAUTY SALON Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE HasTinqs Cfti| Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation > : .-.r’.'v, Veig.’rftor/v Service for 78 Continuous Years CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALFS AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, March 24, 1966 HOME SERVICES. REPAIR -u-.n-u-Lr.r.- SPECIAL SERVICES SPINET PIANO—may be had-by- FOR WOOD1AND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David Smith Agency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING LARGE FARM--suitable for dairy or beef and hogs; owners health forces him to quit; would consider trading. Let us know what you have. COUNTRY HOME—on one acre; 3 bedrooms, bath and oil fur­ nace; hard to beat at $5,500. 00 VERMONTVILLE--6 room home with 3 bedrooms; all furniture available; nice garage; well located; only $5, 000. 00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—year around home on lake front lot; sell or trade. TWO MODERN--homes in Nashville for $500. 00 down and low monthly payments. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings BESMART! Buy your car now and SAVE BIG! SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 65 Mustang MISC. FOR SALE NOTICE—Notice is hereby giv­ en, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the El­ ectors of the Township of Ma­ ple Grove, County of Barry, State of Michigan will be held at the Maple Grove. Township Hall, beginning at 2:00 o'clock pm on Saturday, April 2, 1966. At such time in additional to other regular business and in accordance with the law, a budget covering proposed expenditures and estimated revenues of the Township shall be submitted for consideration. Ward H. Cbeeseman Maple Grove Township Clerk 1 42-43C SENIOR CITIZENS and Veteran Tax Exemptions—Dead line for above exemptions will be March 31, 1966 at 4 pm. Assessment Roll to be closed as of the above date. Russell K. Mead Castleton Township Supervisor 42-43c FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa and biome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc MODERN Electric Singer Sew­ ing Machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zigzag designs. Guaranteed. 7 payments of $6. 88. See lo­ cally by writing Credit Mgr., •1937 Cooper, Jackson, Mich. 43-44p FOR SALE—V M Record Player, console model, plays all speeds, blonde cabinet, very good condition. $50.00. Con­ tact John Boughton. OL3 3231. 41tf FOR SALE—Mammoth clover seed, also Timothy seed and a well built Hereford bull old enough for service. Earl Linsley. OL3-8683. 42-43nc FOR SALE--1965 Banner travel trailer, 19' self-contained. Want equity and take over payments. OL3-952L 43-44c NOTICE—The Castleton Town­ ship Annual meeting will be held in the Twp. Hall Sat. April 2, 1966 at 2:00 pm to conduct such business as may come before an annual meet­ ing. The annual statement and the proposed budget will be available. Cecil S. Barren Castleton Township Clerk 43-44c REAL ESTATE FARM HOME available to right party, in exchange for labor. References required. Norman Sandbrook. 653-3147. 43tfc FOR RENT--3 bedroom house. References required. Wm. Hynes. OL3-8001. 43-44p EVERYONE WELCOME. Maple Valley Junior Play 2- DR. Hardtop, auto, 8 cyl White walls, radio It's Great Catalina Conv. 3 spd. trans. 8 cvL PowerSteering, radio wall*, very si High School Auditorium 500, 4- Dr. Sedan. Std. 6 cyl, White walls. radio HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Rugs- -Furniture—Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 6-3091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD • • . Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved t o a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCT ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, Fri. 8:30-12:00 Am—1:00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc ~~~~penncScF -------CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte.Mich. INCOME TAX SERVICE--Indi vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc 'if. ;.r. F-j- at 8:00 RenneR Ford, Ina Office W15-2421 ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf --------- _---------- asu- SEE OR CALL ART MEADE 328 N. Mich. PARTS For all NASHVILLE 63 F air lane Home W15-2328 For Sale-tent k repair service. Typewriters, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS 63 Pontiac tours, 9 to 0 Mon-Sat I to 9 pm. Wed & Fri WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING 4 HEATING Bellevue. Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc Students 60(1 Adults 76* WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc WANTED S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . STARTING MGS . . Brood Sow Supplement • Grain Toil Curler Jr. Tail Curler T. C. Mixer 6 Grain 120-210 lbs. JOB WANTED--I would like to . get a job on a farm, $15 a week and room and board. Must be in Maple Valley school school area so I may attend school. To get a bold of me write to Ron Keesler, R»2, Kin­ sel Highway, Vermontville, Mich. 42-43c CATERING--WiH cSW - wed­ ding receptions, open house, etc. Have complete table service and snack sets. Also am doing all kinds of alter­ ing. Call days CL- 9-7102, Isabelle Zemke. 35-43c �■K NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott Jr. i and Eddie of Charlevoix were Robbery at local reported weekend caller of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott Sr. Mr. and M rs. Mearle Scott, Jr. expect to take a trip to the Smokey Mts. and other places in tlie South. Vermontville News tavern Thieves broke into Jerry's Tav­ ern and made off with the con tents of the cash drawer. The Nashville police said the breaking and entering took place sometime early Tuesday morn ing. The front window of the tav­ ern was broken and the entry was made through the front door, which was broken. . Some rolls of change were mis­ sing as were the contents of the cash drawer, about $30. Some wine is missing from the shelf and the cigarette ma.chine has been broken. The police are investigating. Professional Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui Si OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 SYRUP PRODUCTION LOW If the weather continues its warming trend, Vermontville' area maple syrup producers will produce about half the syrup they did last year. Sales are running high, but there simply won't be enough syrup to fill all the or ders, say several of the syrup makers. The Vermontville municipal evaporator had run off almost 200 gallons Monday, and sap was being collected in the after­ noon. MEDICARE ALERT MEETING Thursday at 1:30 pm, there is to be a Medicare Alert meeting in the Vermontville Methodist Church. Representatives from the Social Security office in Lansing will be present to discuss in de­ tail the medicare program and answer questions. There will also be opportunity for those whahave not already signed up to do so if they desire. MERICM STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St, SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware - In Nashville Tues mornings (1) Check - Mve SIS (2) Check aented by our low mtea for careful driven . . . $25 or usore. our broad policy coverage repreyour local independent a|ent. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREX The Eaton County Association for Retarded Children met Thurs­ day evening in Charlotte. A number of parents of children en­ rolled in the special education rooms of the Maple Valley school district were in attendance. METHODIST MEN’S DINNER The March Methodist Men's dinner was held Tuesday evening at 7 pm at the Gresham church with Elbert Carpenter in charge of the program. EVENING FELLOWSHIP GROUP The Vermontville Youth Eve­ ning Fellowship group, includ ing young people from the Meth­ odist and Congregational churches, will present a portion of the Good Friday service to be held at 8 pm April 8 in the Con­ gregational church. This is a union service. Both the Rev. Leonard Maun­ der and Rev. Warren Jackson will assist with the program. There will be Maundy Thurs­ day services at 8 pm in each of the churches with the pastors in charge. VERMONTVILLE GARDEN CLUB Mts. Esther Satterlee entertain­ ed the members of the Vermont­ ville Garden club Monday after­ noon. GRESHAM METHODIST CHURCH The Gresham Methodist church held its March Family Night din­ ner Wednesday evening March 23, starting at 7 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennedict talked on their recent trip around the world and showed slides. VERMONTVILLE LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions club will meet Monday, March 28, in the Griswold room of the Congre­ gational church. George Stoeck­ er of Napoleon, Mich., one of two candidates for District Gov­ ernor, will be present. GOING ON A TRIP? aivcasios insusancs company OF AMSIICA SATTlt “1 Ex । p J Mrs. Laura Noble, Mrs. Estclla Early and Mrs. Bessie Deckerwere Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. Mrs. Gladys Hatsock came and took Mrs. Estella Faught to Has­ tings to visit her brother Roy Pat­ ten. Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Carl Pufpaff and Mrs. Chas. Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and three children of Flint were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Dorr , supper .. „ Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and family ate a Saint Patrick's Day dinner in Charlotte. Mr. and Mn. Jerry Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham had dinner in Battle Creek Sat­ urday night at the Lakewood Inn. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Butler of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coppess and daughters from Sun­ field were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green from Bellevue called Tuesday after noon on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Marshall Green were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son from Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasey from Nashville and Jack Green from Maple Grove. Mts. Dorothy Spaulding and Mrs. Helen Green called recently on Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. The Open House for the Gerald Gardners 25th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family from Big Rapids are spend­ ing the week with Paul and Marcia Belt Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children from Battle Creek called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Daisy Brazer recently returned home from a Grand Rapids hospital to her home with the Merton Tobias'. MICHIOAM 01 3-8131 BLACK & WHITE TV AT ITS FINEST! Have new " hairdo before you go HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. The RIDGEWOOD • Automatic Fine Tuning - Automatically keeps each VHF channel exactly tuned at all times. • Set-And-Forget Volume Control - no need to reset volume each time set is turned on. • Big 23" Diagonal Tube — 282 square inch picture. $127.95 MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross JarCall OL3-3901 for Appointment rard and children in Battle Creek and they spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har♦ old Starring near Maple Grove. Mrs. Lovele Miller of East Lacey called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard called on Lyle Sandbrook Jr. at Com­ munity Hospital in Battle Creek and Tim Goodson at Athens,Sun­ day afternoon. Earl Linsley called on his brother L. Z. at Charlotte hos­ pital Thursday. He is slightly Note: We are selling Lambs at better from a severe heart attack 6:00 ahead of the calves. 4 weeks ago. Have your lambs here by A/lCandMrs. Alfred Rockford that time. and family are spending a few days with Betty's parents, Mr. ®S. FLOYD NESBET and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and and Jr. They were Sunday night EARL McKBBEN guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ sen and children of S. Charlotte. The Rockfords are enroute to Pease A F. B. near Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where he will be stationed with the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Sun- VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP GENERAL ELECTRIC TABLE MODEL TV! MAYO DISTRICT Mrs.Gertrude Jones and Mrs Duane Hamilton spent Tuesday / in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was a Sun­ day afternoon and evening guest of Mrs. Loraine Dingman. Mrs. Emily Hafner left Satur­ day with her daughter for a 10 day vacation in Florida. Mrs. Estella Early entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fillmore of Grand Rapids Monday. Wednes­ day afternoon Mts. Walter Hurd of Hastings, Mrs. Early's grand­ daughter visited her. On Sunday Mrs. Early was invited to the South Woodland church. The Fellowship Class entertained the senior members of the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam­ ily at Durand. Mrs. Ray Burd was taken to Pen­ nock Hospital Wednesday morn­ ing after suffering a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kanaar of Muskegon spent Sunday March 13 with Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mrs. Evah Kalnbach and Mrs. Mildred Mater were guests at the birthday dinner for Peggy Mater at Inman's in Galesburg. Mrs.Sarah Fumiss of Grand Ledge is in Sparrow Hospital for eye surgery. Mrs. Fred Ackett had surgery at Pennock HospitaL Mrs. Catherine Beedle and Mrs. Margaret Cuyler have returned from a vacation trip to Florida. Lawrence Maurer has been very ill with the flu. The Clover Leaf and Garden clubs had a farewell party for Mrs. Martin Hull Tuesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hult have retired and sold their home here and are planning a trip to Flor­ ida. Mrs. Goldie Nicholas is having a vacation at Fort Walton, Flor­ ida. Richard Helsel is home on a month's furlough from Munich, Germany and is helping his fath­ er in the store. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mr. ' and Mrs. Merle Hinckley spent Thursday evening with Mrs. E. L Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings spent the winter in Ha­ waii and New Zealand. Mr. Carl Ecklund of Cleveland, Ohio And daughter Mary lane and friend from East Lansing were Saturday night guests of Mr. Carl Lentz. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry spent Thursday in Charlotte and called on Mrs. Perry Feasei at the Hayes-Green-Beacn Hospital and also called on Mrs. Sadie Co* grove at the Faith nursing home and on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd. Miss Donna Emerick of Battle Creek was a Sunday afternoon visitor at the Maynard Perry \ ■ home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd were , Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Maynard Perry. Brian Mate spent the weekend with his grandmother, Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. James Fennell of Flint spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mrs. E. L. Appelman Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. u Appelman Jr. and family andMr.andMrs.Mike Appelman and family spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bab­ cock celebrating Mn. Babcock's birthday. Mrs. C. O. Mason and Dick spent Thursday evening at the Robert Brogans at Leach Late. Mr. Geo. Marshall of Battle Creek was a Thursday, dinner guest of his sister Mn. Caroline Jones. Jackpot winner Mrs. Isabel Burkett was the lucky winner of $76 in the Fri­ day night drawing, the scripha ing been held at Wixson’s Bar. This Friday the jackpot will be in the amount of $50. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-03-31.pdf f290923a1dc627cedb43957ec9003caf PDF Text Text Thr ZXashvillr VOLUME 93 NUMBER 44 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 10 Cena a Copy Name top students Maple Valley High School has announced its top scholars in 'be 1966 graduating class. Forrest Rinehart, principal, made rhe announcement this week. Steven Douse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adclph Douse, has been named valedictorian of Maple Valley H igh School with a 3.95 average. Throughout school Steve has participated in such activities as FTA, Pep Club, Debate, Chess, Student Council, Nation­ al Honor Society, Boys’ State, Band, Forensics, Jr. and Sr. plays, class officer, TAR and CCC League Student Council. He has also been a Merit Scholorship winner. Receiving salutatory honors is Dennis Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan. Dennis has an average of 3. 86. Dennis has been active in NHS, class officer, basketball, Student Council, Band, Track, FTA and Solo Ensemble. Other members of the top ten are: Kathleen Sunton, Audrey Rockwell, Loa Hokanson, Kath­ leen Harp, Marilyn Huff, Linda Imhoff, Anetta Reid and Robert Snow. Cathy White to appear in musical "Take Me Along,” the musi­ cal adapution of Eugene O'Neill's play, “Ah, Wilderness" is being presented March 28 through April 2 at Western Michigan Univer­ s' y in Kalamazoo. Among the members of the cast is Cathy (Bobbi) White, a junior speech major at WMU and the daughter-of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White of Nashville. Miss White, a graduate of Nazareth Dick Steward on conference team Maple Valley athlete Dick Steward has been named to the first team of the Expressway League all conference basket­ ball team. Steward, who played out­ standing ball for Maple Valley was also nominated to the Lan­ sing Area team. He also made the third team in the United Press All Sute selections and the sixth team in the Detroit Free Press selections. Academy, Kalamazoo, dances the Salome role in the beach­ house scene. Directed by Robert U Smith, assistant professor of speech and head of the University Theatre, the one-time Broadway hit­ musical is being given nightly at 8:00 pm, plus a Saturday matinee. It is being presented in the WMU theatre. — Tea to honor Senior girls The Woman's Club of Vermont­ ville and the Literary Club of Nashville will meet together on Monday evening, April 4, at 8;00 p. m. at the Maple Valley High School for the Annual Senior Girls Tea. All Maple Valley Senior girls, their mothers, and the woman teachers are invited to the meet­ ing as guests. An interesting evening has been planned. Call your club memoen and plan to attend. Mn. Lehman addressee WSCS STEVEN DOUSE DENNIS SWAN Firemen fail fo save farmhouse Despite the efforts of the Ver­ montville volunteer fire depart­ ment, assisted by Charlotte and Nashville, a two_and a half story brick farmhome located at 6413 Vermontville highway three miles east of Vermont ville burned to the ground Thurs day evening about 6:30 pm. The property is owned by Roe Stevens or Evanston, HL, and Mt. and Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm and son, Tim, and Mrs. Helen Cross and her two chil­ dren were occupying the resi­ dence. Mrs. Cross is the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Shetenhelm by a for­ mer marriage. The fire started apparently from a defective chimney and the entire upstairs area was in flames by the time the V e r montville fire department ar­ rived on the scene. A strong wind fanned the flames ano the firemen worked hard to protect the nearby buildings. Practi­ cally none of the furniture and clotning was salvaged. A quan­ tity of maple syrup made by the Shetenhelms was removed from a back room. A number of an­ tiques were also destroyed in the fire. The loss of the building which had been a landmark for near­ ly 100 years, was estimated by Vermontville firemen to run more than $20,000. Kee p gutters clear Jim Erwin, Nashville Super­ intendent of Public Works, has requested that villagers do not throw trash in the gutters. Er­ win said the trash m the gutters impairs drainage and hampers cleaning operations. Woman's Society of Christian Service, Methodist Church, met on Thursday, March 24th at the Community House. A dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. W. R, Dean, Mrs. Ben Mason, and Mrs. Earl Miller. The members of the Woman's Society from Barryville and the EUB Cnurch were special guests. About 36 were present. A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Wayne Penncok. Mrs. Willard Myers presented the snack plates used at the luncheon to the Woman's Soci­ ety as a gift from the Grace Circle. The meeting was turned over to the program chairman, Mrs, W. O. Dean. The group sang, "Oh, Master Let Me Walk With Thee." Mrs. Max Gladding sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Dean at the piano. She sang "My God Is ReaL" The speaker for the day was . Mrs. Carl Lehman from Belle­ vue, the former Pauline Douse. Mrs. Lehman is Secretary of Spiritual Life in the Lansing, Albion District. Mrs. Lehman gave a very inspirational talk on "A Call To Committment." Will elect PTA officers The final meeting of the year for Maplewood PTA will beneld Wednesday evening, April 6th at 8:00 pm in the All-Purpose Room. Teachers will be in their rooms at 7:30 pm. There will be an election of officers and further discussion of playground improvement. The speaker for the meeting will be Miss Akiko Takasuka. Everyone is invited to attend. THE PRESIDENT SAYS Council favors building code For the past two yean I have attempted to keep the residents of this community informed as to what has been happening in the village council meetings. I have enjoyed doing it for two reasons, primarily because you as taxpayers have a right t o know what was going on, and because l felt we have moved forward in making Nashville a better place in which to live. However, this will be my last menage as your village presi­ dent. as the new officers have been sworn in. Jim Rizor is go­ ing to make a very fine presi­ dent, and Henry Fedewa will be working with the "holdovers", Frank Scramlin, Loren Noddins, Harold Norris and Mike Appelman. Thursday evening the council went on record as favoring a motion to adopt a zoning and building code for the viiiMge, Setting up such a code is going to necessitate considerable time and study, but the committee By GLADYS MILLER from the Chamber of Com merce has a good start and within the next few months the work should be completed. A contract between the Micro Midget Racing associ­ ation and the village for one year was approved. The village is to receive 15 percent of the proceeds and there is to be no expenditure of money whatso­ ever as far as the village is concerned. Thursday was the day set for the hearing of any objection to the resolution vacating Pearl street in the south end of the village. Noone put in an ap­ pearance to object, and the council voted to vacate and abandon this area in favor of Burdette R. and Margaret Cuyler. In addition to routine busi­ ness the council listened to protests voiced by Mrs. Bob Shapley and Sam Goszulakand the Rev. Earl Frost discussed a few details concerned with the Fuller Heights building project which is progressing nicely. Through the cooperation of the Chamber of Commerce and the Maple Valley school dis­ trict, some playground equip­ ment was made available that had been in use at the Norton school south of town. This will be set up in Putnam park. A couple of basketball hoops are being put up on the old ball diamond in the tennis court area for the youngsters to use. ..These were donated by some of our citizens. And before "signing off may I express my heartfelt thanks to my council for the planter given me Thursday evening, to John and Amy Boughton for being so generous in giving me space for my coverage of the council meetings, and to all of you who have bees-w under­ standing during my two years in office. Special day set to sign for Medicare Those persons who have not as yet signed up for Medicare will nave another opportunity to do so on Thursday, March 31st. The Social Security office in Grand Rapids will send two rep­ resentatives to Hastings on this day as an extra service to the area residents. This special day for taking care of Medicare enrollment will be held at the Waterworks Building, Hastings from 3 pm until 9 pm. License suspended Driven' licenses of 790 Mich­ igan motorists were suspended and those of 84 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. From the Nashville area are the following: Ronald Duane Chaffee, Route 1, Thornapple Lake Road; James Henry Gard­ ner, Route 1, Thornapple Lake Road; Marshall Goodner, Route 1, Gloria Elizabeth Goodner of Route 1, and Gerald Househol­ der, 255 Fuller St. Final Lenten service Sunday The last of the current Len­ ten Services at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church will be held this Sundav evening at 7:30 pm. The sermon topic will be; "Pilate -- Witness for the De­ fense". The special music will be by the Junior Choir. The public is invited to this time of preparation for the Easter season. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 31. 1966 backstreet barometer police car to keep warm until things calmed down enoughthat Bob could push me and help me get started. When 1 processed the pic­ tures I found that I had missed every real picture I attempted to take but I wound up with some beautiful abstracts which I am going to take to art class. All is not lost. While we are in this depart­ ment, I must continue with a story I started some weeks ago. If you were paying attention, you will remember that I told about a lady I know who has a high class cat. As a matter of fact this cat is so high class that the kinens of this particular breed sell easily for $65 each and there is no trouble getting takers at this rate. I saw this lady the other night and she told me that her cat had kittens. Upon hearing this news the old dollar signs start­ ed to go through my head. LIFE'S LIKE THAT DEPART­ MENT.... The other night I went out to take pictures of the fire at the Shetenhelm house over on the other side of Vermontville. I took two girls along with me and left them in the car with instructions not to get out o/ the car. While I was gone taking the pictures they turned the heat­ er"motor on, thinking they were getting heat out of it. In the meantime, back at the burning house, I started shooting pictures like mad. But the sound of the shutter let me know something was definitely wrong with the camera. After a half-hour or so of try­ ing to get a picture I went back to the car, knowing that the dam camera was on the fritz. Back at the car I discovered that the heater motor had run down the battery to the point where my car wouldn't start. So the girls and I had to sit in the The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton SPRING JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW We'll give your cor the lift it needs for peak performance. The joker in this though, that her cat had only two kit­ tens. Give-away kittens (and that is not easy) come in bunches or batched of at least six. Sixty-five buck each kit­ tens seem to come in batches of two. ■ Maybe that is what makes them high-class. My friend Foltz who runs the Lake-O Wave started over to see me Sunday night and hit a deer on the way. He said that two of them jumped in front of his car and that he missed the doe but got the other one. That seems to be the only way a printer can get a buck these days. I have a little release on my desk which says that des­ pite the griping we do about the nigh cost of living, we seem to be living better and on less, than we ever have before. This thing says that last year Americans spent something like 18. 5 percent of their take nome pay for food. In 1912 they spent 40 percent for food. In England 29 percent is spent on food while in France it is 31 percent. In Russia the average is some­ thing around 53 percent. So we • are not so bad off as we think. Right along with that is the statistic that Americans work something like two bouts and twenty minutes every eight hour day just to meet their fed­ eral, state and local taxes. This same little publication says that nothing in current national developments indi­ cates quite so clearly what is happening in the natural wil­ derness in the United States as the complete reversal of our programs to eradicate varments. Coyotes, wolves and mountain lions, which once had no friends to speak of among men, today have champions every­ where, even in Congress,. The day of deliberately killing var­ ments is about at an end. Civzation is doing that by it­ self, just taking care of modern man. • TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR • CHECK BRAKES > LUBRICATE CHASSIS We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nasbvffla, Michigan Detroit's "newest" with free parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with. TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... ' coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 This is the last column w e will have from Mrs. Miller as the president of the village. We have been happy to run tnese columns because we have a 1 ways been of the opinion that the more folks know about what is going on in the government the better off they are. Gladys has done a wonderful job in the office and we would like to take this opportunity to congratulate her on that job. f l die same time we wish Jim Rizor well. Jim takes over where Gladys left off. We ex­ tend to Jim the offer of space in the News to let the people know what he is doing anti to keep the line of communication between the village adminis- * nation and the people open. School principal. Forrest Rinehart signs a Proclamation making this week FHA Week at the Maple Valley SchooL Luanne Link, president of the Maple Valley FHA looks over his shoulder. Supt. Wolff addresses "”” Woman's Literary Club The Woman’s Literary Club met at Putnam Library, Wed­ nesday March 16. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, vice president, pre­ sided in the absence of the pres­ ident, Mrs. Harvey Wilson. The Club votea to place a book on the Memorial Shelf in memory of Harvey Wilson. Mrs. Norman Sandbrook, hos­ tess, introduced the speaker, Supt. of Schools, Carroll Wolff. He made many interesting re­ marks concerning the future of our schools. He said they are approaching a state of standard­ ization of all schools. Most schools will eventually have a vocational department Mar­ shall already has one. The Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mrs. Nicewander of Base­ line I :alled Monday on Mr. and M.» 'em Hawblitz,, Paul and Marcia Bell were Sunday evening ..tilers. Mr. and Mn. Merle Scott, Jr. of Ironton were Tuesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mn. Manhall Green of Thomapple Lake. Mr. and Mn. Blair Haw­ blitz and Kenny were Friday evening callers of the Greens. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf en­ tertained the Home Builders Sunday School class of the Nazarene Church at their home Sat­ urday evening with a pancake and sausage supper. Don Wolf attended the electric inspection school at the Kellogg Center at Michigan State Univer­ sity Friday and Saturday. school year may be expected to increase to 10 months or more. Speech correction is now be­ ing done in our school, it is much more effective when be­ gun in the lower grades. The tea committee, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. George Vogt ."nd Mrs. Gerald Shoup served coffee and cookies. The next meeting will be at the Fuller St. School April 20 at 8:00 pm. Mrs. Harold Bene­ dict of Vermontville will be the speaker and her topic will be "The World Around Us. " Mrs. John Hamp will act as hos­ tess and Mrs. R. E. White as chairman of the tea committee. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called Sunday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and family near Free­ port. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mb. Orlie Van Syckle near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reuks of Duncan Lake near Caledonia, also at the O. Fischer home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mitchell and family from Lake Odessa were Friday evening guests of Ml and Mrs. Don Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the Baton Twirling Contest at Plainwell Saturday. Their granddaughter, Chery. Hawbhtz was a contestant Ml and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Sunday guests of Ml and Mrs. Ray Horn of Batcreek. MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR TO SEE EUROPE WITH YOUR FRIENDS ON A 21-DAY CARAVAN TOUR SPONSORED BY THE "NASHVILLE NEWS TOTAL COST OF $ 861 INCLUDES Class sponsors clothing collection The Junior High class of the Nashville Methodist Church is collecting clothing to send to Mrs. Lottie Lamphere, a nurse in Viet Nam. Mn. Lamphere says trousers and shirts for the men and pajamas for children are acceptable. Please leave your donations at Nick! Cladding's or Linda Fur long's homes. Thank you. Mn. Sunrken, the teacher, had a class party at the church Satur­ day. Games were played and re­ freshments were served. Notice New lower cost epoxy prices that start at $9. 96 per gal Ideal for milkhouse Paul Frlddle OL3-3178 42tfn 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. round trip charter bus from Lansing to Metropolitan Airport. round trip transatlantic KLM jet. first class and deluxe hotels with private bath throughout. almost all meals. complete sightseeing by deluxe air-conditioned motorcoach. all tips, taxes and transfen. a host of special features and evening entertainment. great professional tour director. DONT MISS TH IS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY • -SIG N UP NOW' For reservations and information, call the "News" office or call collect to: COaokbutne TRAVEL 110 E. Allegan, Lamlut RINC IV 25591 �hofessioaal Busi less DIRECTORY *—1 BB E. waffT — Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Imurance Service. Comult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kind* of Dependable Imurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour*: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Morning* by Appointment Ml N. Maui St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - MO Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Cloted Saturday Dependable Imurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and Sute St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings GOING ON A TRIP? Have a' new hairdo before you ’ go VEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Call OL3-3901 for Appointment MRS. EARL LINSLEY Ma. Marion Link of Lawrence Road called on her father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Endsley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. RalphHanchett. Mrs. Jesse Murphy attended a baby shower at the home of Mrs. Linoa Cheeseman Saturday aft­ ernoon for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy who have adopted a baby girL She is named Yvonne Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. A/1C and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ford and children left Sunday evening for Portsmouth, New Hampshire where he will be stationed at Pease A. F. B. They spent Friday and Friday r.ight with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children and Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children in the Evans, district. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley called on their son Rex and family of North Assyria on Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on L. Z. Linsley at the Charlotte Hospiul Thursday afternoon. L> Z. came home from the hospital Saturday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. Jan Jarrard and children and Mrs. Marie Everetts called at the Earl Linsley home Wed­ nesday evening. Sonja Gariety and Carol Olsen stopped to play with the Rockford children on Thursday afternoon. Sandbrook of Wood. Mrs. land spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Jan Jarrard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children called on the E. Linsleys and Alfred Rockfords on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Wesley Joppie of Wood­ land spent Wednesday after­ noon with Mrs. Jam Jarrard. They went to school together at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Jan’s aunt and uncle, Mt. and Mrs. York Duffy in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Correction: I would like to correct the wedding anniversary item of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy in Marth 17th items. It was their 44th anniversary in­ stead of 46th as stated in items. Sorry for this mistake. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payment* RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 THE NEWS. SEATBELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND HCTIIIimiRMMI MAYO DISTRICT BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Babcock's Gulf Service Main Straat, Nashvflla OL 3*3601 EASTER EGGS ARE WHERE YOU FIND THEM G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY BIVIBSIDI IN5U1ANCI COMPANY OF AMItICA BATTLE CBEIK. MICHIGAN MatWfc 01 34131 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are telling Lamb* at 6:00 ahead of the calve*. Have your Iambi here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVE RM FRIDAY ........ BUT every store displaying the Security Charge Emblem is ready to help you hatch plans for a joyous Easter. Just say "Charge It" with your Security Charge Card... No down payment, and' ou may pay as little as 1/10 of your balance ea< month at only 1^ the lowest service charge in the area. (Minimum payment $10.00). Or, if you wish, pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date with no service charge. Save your Nest Egg.. Budget your Spring wardrobe and have a Happy Easter! MEMBER F.D.I.C. �THE NEWS, Nathville, Michigan, Thursday, March 31, 1966 Vn Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! JoMph L. 0M)d«. Geel. Mgr. Daniel Amico, Selee Mfr. WHERE /HE ATTRACTION IS . ' J966K1 Financial Statement Township of Maple Grove Single ro^ms from $8.00 Double rfroms from $12.00 FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING March 22, 1966 Rindolph/ciirk « LiSalla Sts Chka*© B12/FR 2-2100 1965 TAXES LEVIED Cty Op-Cty Debt $ 16. 675. Twp Contingent 1, 677. Fire fund, truck & Maintenance 2, 395. Schools-Op. and debt45, 390. Eaton Sp. Ed & Int. Ed 2. 056. Barry Sp. Ed & Int. Ed 322. Excess of roll 430. 83 17 95 95 52 32 60 Total amt. charged to Twp. Treas. 68, 949. 34 CONTINGENT FUND RECEIPTS MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS ON--------------------- _ I I Want Action! = I . SEND ME LITERATURE. (DATE) I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. । NAME_____________________________________ ADDRESS_______________________________ ZIP CODE. STATE. LCITY. STOP AT "YOUR RIENBLY REXALL STQRF Douse Drugs for... Bal on hand, Mar. 23 1965 1,423. 38 Del tax coll in year 275.07 Transferred from In­ tangible fund 1,205.16 Joyce Starring (tax colL fees) 595. 68 Transferred from STD Fund 3, 021 96 Beedle Ins. agency re­ fund on Workmen's comp. 7.60 Supervisor's report 1965 voted tax 1, 677.17 Excess of roll 430. 60 1965 voted tax ret. delinquent Am fire app co Bal paymt firetruck James Rizor, trees fire bd. March 23,1966, bal on hand Charles Atkina (notary wk on sr. citizens exemptions 5.00 Doubleday Bros Co. supplies 5.15 Cons. Power Co. town­ ship El 18.00 Robert Gray 4 ds B of R Scl Ins. dinner Kai 77.00 Kenneth Gardner 4 ds Scl Ins. dinner Kai 77.00 Theo McKelvey 4 ds B of R 60.00 1965 Voted tax ret del 213. 30 Robert Gray, gas oil for Wilcox cent 15. 32 Wayne Pennock, mile­ age, dinner B of RKal MTA convention Lan 39, 26 To correct error in tax collection fees 1.21 3/3/66 bal on hand 3, 082. 63 304.72 2, 601.25 260.00 27.83 5, 006. 68 WILCOX CEMETERY FUND RECEIPTS Bal on hand 3/23/65 1,035.00 Lots sold during yr 350. 00 1,386.00 DISBURSEMENTS Charles Askins, dn paymt extra land cem 500.00 3/23/66 bal on hand 885. 00 8, 638.62 SALES TAX DIVERSION FUND RECEIPTS 1,385. 00 1st Quartet paymt 2nd Quarter paymt 3rd Quarter paymt 4th Quarter paymt 2, 231,04 2,250. 96 2,340.60 WILCOX CEMETERY PERPETUAL CARE FUND 8,973. 96 RECEIPTS 8, 638. 62 Cash bal in bank 3,23, 65 341.72 Perpetual care taken out 7 80.00 Int deposit in bank 3. 83 W. C. Clark Est. Gift for purchase Gov't H bond 1,026, 33 DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS . . . and don't forgot to send a HALLMARK EASTER CARD We have such a fine selection you'll be able to find just the right one 7 Y hFbig days THURS. MARCH 31 thru SAT. APRIL 9 2 fw Prite tf ■ *z==nl PIUS a Il I «**Y! Ray Shaneck, dump rent. 200. 00 Beedle Ins. treas bond workmen’s comp, liab 246. 84 Harold Stanton treas. Union cem. 100.00 Ilah Gray,treas. Wil­ cox cem 50.00 Fowler sis co. 2 lawn mow. exch. old mow. 320.00 Trans, to fire fund 250.00 Earl Pennock, sign paint, supplies 27. 82 Farm Bureau Serv. 18.70 Posts for signs A. D. Pennock, 56 sets @400 set 22.40 grave markers Keihl Hdwe sign 1.38 supplies Nash. Co-op grassseed Wixcox 5.95 cem St. of Mich, with­ 242.36 hold &adm fees Wsyne reiuiocK bai *, ll., -­ Ward CheeiemanSal 771, 85 Tnvea Starring Sal 890.15 192.47 Vern Hawblitz Sal Austin Schantz Sal 192.47 Mich twp assn 1966 dues 33. 00 Sec. Nat Bankfbox 9.27 rent bk checks Kenneth Gardner 20. 00 wood/twp hall 250. 00 Putnam lib. donation Theron Belson rep. 21. 66 labor, gas at T. hall Joyce Starring, 500 32.10 print, stamp, env. Douse Drug Store flags Wilcox cem 16. 80 Nash. News (pub. financial rept. notices, print pc 70.04 receipt bks Hastings Mut Ins. co 15.00 wind ins. onT. ball WoodlandMut.Ins co 10. 00 Fire ins. on T. hall Trans to Cont. fund 1, 400. 00 750.00 Trans to fire fund Barry Cty Rd. Comm. B-b-Rd. debt 4, 450. 00 snow removal 750. 00 Trans to Fire fund 1, 623. 96 Trans to Cont. fund 2,150. 88 8, 973. 96 None Balance on Hand DISBURSEMENTS US Gov't H bonds purchased dur yr Mar 23,1966 cash bal in bank INTANGIBLE FUND RECEIPTS 150.88 1,205.16 1965 Intangible tax US Gov't K bonds now held US Gov't H bonds now held DISBURSEMENTS _ 1,205.16 Trans to Cont. fund None Balance on hand 1, 000.00 7, 500.00 Int on bonds pd to Wilcox cem dur. F FIRE FUND TRUCK & MAINTENANCE 246.10 , FOUR YEAR; ONE MILL RD. TAX FUND RECEIPTS Bal on hand 3/23/65 590.10 Trans from Cont. fund 250. 00 Trans from STD fund 750.00 Delinquent tax col during yr 270. 63 Supervisor's rept 1965 voted tax 2,395. 95 Trans from STD fund 750. 00 RECEIPTS 5,006. 68 Bal on han43/23/65 Del tax pd quring yr 30. 91 38,37 March 23,1966 bal on hand 69.28 SUMMARY DISBURSEMENTS Lawrence Annis treas. fire bd James Rizor treas fire bd Am fire app co. dn paymt on fire truck 2, 000.00 Contingent Bund Four yr, one i«ill Rd. tax fund Wilcox cem ifund Fire fund, truck & maintenatfce Total amt held in bank by ngp treas 500. 00 500. 00 822. 88 3, 082. 63 69.28< 885.00 27.83 4,064.74 1965 TAXES—SCHOOLS 10 GIANT DMS STARTS THURSO^, 3; THROUGH SATURDAY Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 Meshvfle, Midi. Del taxes collected Mayo #2 F Pleasantv iew Maple Valley, Norton Bellevue Evans Hastings.Moore 1965 taxes levied 1965 Taxes Ret. Del 383. 63 464. 30 1, 537. 93 5,391. 82 258.94 382.13 5, 82L. 49 34,334. 77 138.83 577. 25 3,410.35 4.741. 65 t 54.35 172. 58 83.20 330.87 Total taxes pd to District 1 * 1, 662. 62 5,473. 99 35,414, 61 138.83 548.40 3,252. 06 Ward H. Cheeieman Maple Grove Towmhip Clerk , �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 31, 1966 Couplet married in double ring ceremony Phone Notes Miss Sandra Lynn Tobias, 325 S. Hanover, Hastings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Tobias of Route 5, Hastings, and David Davis of Hastings, son of Harold Davis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Dorcas McNees of Route 3, Bellevue, were united in marriage at the Hast­ ings Methodist church at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. The Rev. George Elliott read the double ring ceremony in the presence of the immediate members of the families. Baskets of pink giadoli and white mums were used in the decorations. For her marriage the bride chose a street length dress of apricot ny­ lon over satin. The fitted bodice featured puffed sleeves and the bouffant skin was styled with a satin bow at the waistline. Mrs. Frank Barber of Nashville, sister ot the groom, was the matron of honor. She chose a cotton dress of blue and white check. Loren Patch of Hastings, friend of the groom, performed the duties of the best man. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony. The couple will make their home at 325 S. Hanover, Hastings. Mr. Davis is employed at Plycoma Veneer company in Nashville. Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? lOur shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un levenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied •We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used1' again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com-i plete Brake Job. . Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main ■ ' rmontville I Phone 259-7285 Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and her children put on a 1:00 As­ sembly in the gym at Spring­ field school last week, The par­ ents, teachers, special workers and school children were invited to attend. Over 250 witnessed the program. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Caroline Krill of Kalamazoo were Friday evening dinner guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Miss Maud Shafer were among the teachers invited to a work­ shop and dinner at WMU Tues­ day. Three from Springfield school were invitei Mrs. Mater and Miss Shafer spent Saturday in Sturgis. Wednesday Mrs. Mildred Ma­ ter and Miss Betty Vanderbrook brought their children from Springfield Elementary School to see syrup making at Carl Thrun's at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith took Miss Elizabeth Smith from Pen­ nock Hospital where she has been a medical patient to her home in Dowling on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs, Illinois, spent the week end with their father, Chester Smith. Mrs. Hollis McIntyre is home from the hospital but is still very weak. Miss Sharon Lursema left by train Monday morning for Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday and Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Jackson and heard Guy Lom­ bardo's orchestra Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskifi of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. June Nesbet attended a Library Trus­ tee's Workshop at the Kalama­ zoo Public Library Saturday, with lunch at the YWCA. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and Cindy had Sunday dinner at the Embers in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston of Battle Creek are visiting Mrs. Ada Wilkins and Mrs. Pauline Iwaski in Augusta, Ga. Mn. Marvin Laurie is caring for Donnie and Troy Elliston at the home of Mrs. Avis Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau have made many trips to Lan­ sing during the past two weeks to visit his sister, Mrs. Helen Ristau who is ill at Ingham Medical Center. On Wednes­ day March 18th they attended the Antique Show at the Civic Center. The Philathea Class will mee with Mrs. Bess Mix at her new home Thursday, April 7 at 1:30 pm. Couple married Miss Barbara Lee Edick, daugh­ ter of Mrs. Ione Jackson, of Ver­ montville and Ralph L. Weiler, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiler, of Vermontville, were married March 15, 1966. The wedding was performed by the Justice of the Peace, Edward Strobel of Charlotte. They were attended by Mr. and-Mrs. Harold Jackson of Ver­ montville. For their honeymoon, they spent a few days in northern Michigan. Roy Preston, a medical pa­ tient at Pennock Hospital, re­ mains about the same. Miss Janine Sheppard of Has­ tings spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. Marcel Eva let. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet attended the Open House at the Carlin An­ tique Shop in Hastings on Sun­ day. There will be an Antique Show in Albion April'IS and 16. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shader of Marshall visited Mt. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Saturday after­ noon. Miss Helen Furniss accom­ panied a church group of Battle Creek on a bus tour to Detroit on Saturday. Mrs. Lorraine Dingman and daughter of Butler Highway vis­ ited Mrs. Gertrude Jones Wednes­ day afternoon and evening. Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Thomapple Lake also spent Wednesday eve­ ning at the Jones' home. Harold Jones, Jr. of Pennfield called on his mother. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and family were Sunday supper guests. Recent callers of the Clar­ ence Shaws were: Mrs. Janet Ostroth Smith of San Bernadino, Calif, who will enter the Haven Hubbard Home at New Carlysle, Ind., next month; Doc and Mrs. W. C. Bassett and Mrs. Roy Bas sett of Lansing, Carol Liebhauser of MSU, East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton of Walled Lake. Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop and Mrs. Bernice Shaw were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Charles Hut­ tons of Walled Lake at the Has­ tings HoteL Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy and Mr. McCoy's sister and husband, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Gent Ganka of Battle Creek were also present at the dinner. On Friday, Mrs. Agnes Howe attended the South Vermont­ ville Birthday Club at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Wells. eSS-’-'HK MW CfllFHIRE trouble getting to the bank? try HCB's Checking Service CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT OL3-6046 Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON Relax and enjoy Time it short, time runs fast, too much to do, you'll never last..... slow down.... use our PERSONALIZED CHECK SERVICE and you'll have a lot of time on your hands... that's HCB, of course! perfect HEATING COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings City liimh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Coniinuout Yeert CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING • SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS �IE D LETTER Di ___ ■ek Every department throughout array of food products that will - Cheese ~ 59- i count on the fine quality of all appetites, We care about you . , . OA c French Fried i we really care! CREAM ONIONS APPLE SAUCE Morton or Banquet FROZEN 2 »*IS 2 49" V Table Kin? Whole SELT-aBtNC ENKKHED FLOUR Kleenex NAPKINS White or Am'i Colon SWIFT'S PREM Whlw Kleenex TOWELS Delsey TISSUE DINNERS Apple or Cherry i SWEET POTATOES FILLING TUNA "W AL'S CORNER It will be a couple of weeks before we get the results of the drawings for the color TV ana the other prizes that IGA had on their 40th anniversary celebration but we will let you know as soon as we get the word. Get your orders in for Easter hams or Tur­ keys and be sure of a good selection on sizes you prefer. Leave your orders with Har­ old or Anna in the meat Dept. Our Easter candy dis­ play is pretty complete now. Get yours while the selection if good. Amy cut my space down pretty much this week so there isn't too much room to write this week. CRUST mix "“™~ PEACHES White or Au't Colon KLEENEX^ SAUCE ywr /•’•‘h <• Wtm. Si.™*.; Pittsbury « MA! savings everyday AT MAI BISCUITS KEATHLEY'S COCONUT PIES KEATHLEY’S PECAN PIES SHELLED WALNUTS RUBY BEE GRAPE JAM -Sf EAS & POTATOES S PILLSBURYv&rTURNOVERS PILLSBURY’"."'".”.."' TURNOVERS TABLEFRESH PRODUCE FROM IGA! �TABLERITE Sunkist, Large 138 size MEATS ORANGES J GA TABLERITE BEEF , ROUND STEAKS 1 -CENTER Sl.lCES- Western MJankn Freeh, washed SPINACH CAULIFLOWER Mich. US No I ^APPLES । Mich. No I Spears Winesap ^5-39 Apples 3-4? Tsrksy Rust *P »J3” TABLEMITE GRADE A, 16 lb. .nd Hp TURKEYS ,.;r • • □ TASLE KING. FUU SHANK OR HALF. CENTER INTACT □ Large, Reg. 85c SMOKED. HAMS B&YLCREEM T.kr ..l*.nt««r of thio trrmmdour mono;- u.inft offer! EXTRA HEAVY Wt MIAN rr TOO ... ORDER NOW FOR YOUR EASTS FEASTING* □ TABLE KING. WHOM OR HALF ^sHAMS 79 □ HYGRADE S WEST VA WHOLE OR HALF •as!;* HAMS CANNON TOWELSx D^gaf^wger. Gentle | HOME PIRMF NT ---------------------------$« 00 □ □ Rm RIGHT GUARD* -69“ Aqua Net □ Reg . Hold. Non Scented. H-. to Hold. HAIR SPRAY 59< l ^!a,h , M-M Hr Towel MARHOIFIR*S CANNED HAMS • ECKRICH Sliced Meats..3 = s1“ MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville Wash 1 _ , iriir. Cloth 1 6 BEAUTIHJL COLORS '□ Oven-lreih, Reg J9c CINNAMON ROLLS RED LETTER �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 31. 1966 Nashville man fined for assaulting youth James Erwin, 30, of 429 S. Main St., Nashville, was found guilty of assault and battery charges in Municipal Court in Hastings. Judge L. E. Barnett fined Er­ win $50 plus costs which amount­ ed to $15, or 30 days in jail. ‘ Erwin paid the fine. Erwin was found guilty by a six-man jury of striking WHliam Fredrick Quick, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Quick of 1029 Reed St., Nashville, on Satur­ day, March 12. The incident took place in Nashville and dur­ ing the fracas Quick's upper den­ ture was broken. The case was presented by Prosecuting Attorney Max Bauer, who represented the plaintiff. Erwin, who did not take the stand, was not represented by an attorney, but questioned the witnesses himself. Erwin is em­ ployed by the village as street engineer. Quick is a senior in' the Maple Valley high school. 2Vo Jackpot winner The name of Cecil Snowden was called in the Friday night Jackpot drawing. The script was for $50 and held at Jetty's Tav­ ern. Mr. Snowden did not pick up the script. - New Arrival M. and Mrs. Ted Teadt, of 513 South Main Street, are parents of a son born at 11:30 pm, March 25th at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wright of 519 Gregg Street, Nashville, are parents of a son bom at 8:48 a. m. March 22nd at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings. hop to it... Do Your Easter Shopping Now! and ’’charge it” where you see this sign! ICHIGAN BANKARD welcome here Your cash may not cover your Easter shopping... but your MICHIGAN BANKARD Will. Take 25 days to pay your You do not have to be a customer of a participating bank statement at no extra cost... or make budget payments monthly of as little as 10% ($10 minimum) plus a small Outstate Michigan: Greater Detroit: service charge on the unpaid balance. Michigan National Sank First National Bank of Wyoming Central National Bank Security National Bank of Alma of Manistee First National Bank of East Lansing Valley National Bank Michigan Bank N. A. Livonia National Bank Troy National Bank Oakland National Bank (Sou th Retd) No card yet? Apply for yours wherever you see the welcome sign. 011>18 Vermontville and Charlotte �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 31, 196f Area 4-H Style show held Saturday Approximately 150 4-H club members participated in an anual Style Review held Saturday at the Maple Valley High School Inis group make up the Northwest area of Eaton county and is the first of four such area reviews. The county review will be held Saturday, April 2, at the Sawda high school in Grand siown at the Maple Valley high school were the clothing and knitting projects. Judges for the clothing projects were Mrs. Catherine iialbeltea, Mrs. Felenice Miller and Mrs. Ruth Landes all of Charlotte and Miss Rhoda Peck, the Ingham County Extension 4-H Youth agent. Road Service Day or Night -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Judging the knitting projects were Miss Mary Ann Halbeisen, Mrs. Joyce Mitchel, Miss Jane Fox and Mrs. Geneva Fox, all of Charlotte. General chairman for the style review was Mrs. Amanda McDonald of Route 4, Char lotte, assisted by Misses Jeanne Viele, Barbara Frith. Patty Frith, all of Vermontville, ana Miss Lura Miller and Becky Cur­ tis of RED Charlotte. Winners in the clothing divi­ sion who will attend the County Review in Grand Ledge include Denise Cole, Marjorie Brown, Cathy McDiarmid and Geneva Schray. Girls who won clothing pins were Carole Brown, Marie Pres­ cott, Cathy Barrette and Nan­ cy Gilbert. In the knitting review the girls who won puis were Diane DeLand, Cindy Babcock, Susan Weilei, Teresa Wells and Lin­ da Wright. The State 4-H re- PRESENTING NASHVILLE GARDEN C^UB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday, April 5th at the home of Mrs. Clayton Decker. Members refer to their books for the program. The tea committee will be: . Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mrs. E. L. Lathrop and Mrs. Charles Day. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle meeting has been postponed until April 13. It will meet then with Mrs. Earl Miller and the meeting will begin at 8:00 pm. Mrs. Wade Carpenter will have charge of devotions. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the church Thursday, April 7 , in the evening. WCTU The WCTC will meet at the home of Mrs. Russell O. (Mary) Smith at 2:00 pm on April 1. view will take place at Michi­ gan State univenity from Aug­ ust 26 through the 29th, and state show possibilities in the knitting projects are Christina DeLand and Janet Aldrich, and sweepstake possibilities in knit­ ting is Esther Brodbeck and in the clothing project is Denise Cole. Tbere were 170 projects which the judges checked over, and the final winners were se­ lected Saturday evening dur­ ing the style review. Vermontville Fashion* have never been so beautiful . . . so wonderful . . . so absolutely heartmelting... Colors were never so brilliant, styles so inspired, fabrics so absolutely “right." You won’t believe it _ ‘til you see them at . . . THE FAMILY STORE “NELSON AND GENE" MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mike, Pat and Stuart Dick­ inson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson TuesMr. and Mrs. Albert Griest called on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr An­ drews Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaytis Putman of Bedford and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mn. Fem Baker and Leone Cotton visited Ml Glenn Dick­ inson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Troy and Todd Carroll of Portland. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Orson McIntyre is slowly im­ proving in Community HospitaL Sunday his daughter Edith and husband Fred Van Dongan from Muskegon came to visit her father and the Van Dougan's son William and wife from Ann Arbor came to visit his parents and his grandfather also. The older son Willard, of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennet, visit­ ed his parents for 25 days recent­ ly. He had just graduated from Navy Hospital School, although he was not able to be amoug the graduates at the time as he had injured a foot the night be­ fore. As he was going down a dark stairway, he caught the heel of his shoe and fell down the stairs. He was in the hos­ pital 34 days. He is now a Navy Hospital corpsman in the Post in CLarlston in South Carolina. Monday last week, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawks to Lake Odessa to visit the Hur­ on Healy family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and son were Sunday guests of the Sr. Keslers. Monday the floor of the church was cleaned and polished. r„m . .....u <:> STiIa A 'S” latter's 42nd wedding anniver­ sary. Esther Christman from Gales­ burg called Saturday night on Mt. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Marshall called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cat­ cher. They all called on Mt. and Mrs. Nile Briggs, Mr. and H Mrs. Ray Shaneck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and family. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mis. Flor­ ence Arthur accompanied Mrs. Donna Hickey to Charlotte on Wednesday. The Barnes Happy Bees 4-H knitting and sewing girls went to Maple Valley High School as judges for the N. W. District Dress & Revue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow on Friday afternoon. Lee Roberts spent the week end home from Kalamazoo. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts and sons Lee and Gary spent in Eaton Rapids as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. David Ames had dinner at Pleasant Point Sunday in , honor of Shirley - Anwt' birth- (1 .... . ,™rh^M«dln” ner guest of her mother, .Mrs. Frank Hecker and sisters Frieda -0 era. On Palm Sunday there will be baptismal service and receiving of new members in the church. g «« * ■» ! £ WwW/ Mrs. Henry Klevering, Mrs. Marva Mines and daughter, Mic­ helle of Muskegon and Doris Marshall were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. John Beedle and Mrs. Mark Beedle went to Ft. Knox, Kentucky to visit Mark Beedle who is stationed there in the US Army. They returned home on Mon­ day. Dr. and Mo. George C. Taft and four children of Flint made a surprise visit to Dr. Taft's mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean, on Sunday. They took her to the Nordia in Battle Creek for din­ ner and later they took a long ride through the countryside around Nashville. Bar nei-Maion MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. Arloa and Rodney Baxter were in Kalamazoo shopping Saturday with Connie Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent en­ tertained the following Sunday for dinner: Mr. and Ml Talbert Curtis, Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. The IUBRICATI NO-FROST 16 RsfrigBrator-Freszsr Model TBF-18CB 15.8 Cu. Ft, Not Velums No defrosting ever in refrigerator or freezer. Giant Zero-degree Freezer holds up to 145 lbs. of frozen foods on long-term basis. • Auto-FIII Icemaker refills tray automatically. Giant storage-up to 5W lbs. ice, 80 cubes-bucket on freezer door. • Exclusive Jet Freeze ice compartment for extra-fast freezing. • Freezer door shelves for Vi gal. ice cream cartons. • Mobile cold for ideal food temperatures throughout. • Separate temperature controls for each section. • Exclusive new Adjusta­ Shelves let you design your own storage arrangement. EASY MlFARMER Bi Suri Your Equipment It Rudy For Tho Hold Your Fargo Service Center has large drum as well as bulk oils and greases, developed for farm tractors and machinery. This year be prepared, and save money at your near­ by Fargo Service Center. __ __ William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music. iw—n radio Barry County's 1220 'VPr1 �THE NEWS. Nashville, M 1966 Finance FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING March 24, 1966 jf&i- ' CONTINGENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS RECEIPTS Care mainunce Barryville cem Care, maintenance Warner cem Care, maintenance Hosmer cem Robert France, cut­ ting elm trees cem Douse Drug Store 45 flags for cems Burkey sis & serv. service, fuel, mowers Bal on hand end of yr March 24,1966 Bal on hand March 25,1965 Del tax rec'd 1965 Int rec'd on delux Farm Bur Mut Ins Co refund Rec'd from build bffTfor rent twp hall 3, 769. 43 260. 46 14.16 13.00 190. 00 2.00 Supervisor's tax a 5QS 14 10111966 * 774. 00 Excess of roll 1965 Trans from sis tax fnd 2,232. 58 I-- ; ■ ; TOWNSHIP IMPROVEMENT FUND HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 25.00 35.00 RECEIPTS RECEIPTS RECEIPTS 50.00 Bal on hand March 24.1965 Trans from Intan tax fund 3, 616, 81 1,280.18 4, 896. 99 65.00 Voted ux spread on 1965 ux roll Del tax rec d/ Cty treas Int rec'dDelux 8, 091. 63 664. 67 33. 63 26.58 345. 92 mach." #123460 Bal on band end of yr March 24.1966 1. 565. 00 3. 331. 99 4. 896. 99 Voted ux coll/pd to Hastings Deluxrec'd/pd to Hastings Int rec'd/pd to Hast. Voted ux ret del to State ot Mich Social Sec. chgs Twp Bd meet. exp. Bd of review Sal Treat, off exp. ' envelopes, post, supplies Clerk's off exp. supplies &mtleag< Supervisor's off exi Manuals, maps, pl mileage Cons. Power Co lights, gas Twp hall ViU Nash, water, service at Twp hall Ray Shaneck 1 yr's service for dump Putnam Library Annual cont* 292.45 130. 00 202. 50 56.85 390.29 183. 25 32. 00 200.00 of peace buuui Farm Bureau Mut Ins Twp : Mich Mut Workman comp Wayne Skedgell clean, floors at Twp hall Furlong Heat, fur­ nace reprs. Barry Cty Treas Health benefits Castleton Twp treas clear roll of reject­ ed tax Taxes ret del to Cty treas Bal on hand end yr March 24,1966 Bal on hand March 24,1965 Voted tax spread 1965 tax roll Del tax rec'd Cty treas Int rec'd del tax Trans from sis tax fund 2, 830. 07 154.29 23.73 28.40 217.81 SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND 5, 007. 35 262.18 7.33 RECEIPTS________ MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS OPERATING FUND LAKEWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOL RECEIPTS 3, 000. 00 Treas Castleton, Maple Grove, Nash fire Bd. 1,250. 00 American fire app. Co. paymt fire equip Int pd on purchase of 202.50 fire equip. Taxes ret del to Cty 456.13 treas. Bal on hand end of yr March 24, 1966 2, 342. 53 10, 896. 93 Voted tax spread on 1965 tax roll Del tax rec'd from 51, 984. 73 4, 042. 31 220. 68 Voted ux spread on 1965 tax roll Del ux rec'd from Cty treas Int rec'd Del tax DISBURSEMENTS DISBURSEMENTS Voted tax coll/pd to Maple VaUey 47,298. 77 TXol rov 220. 68 4, 685. 96 Voted ux coll/pd to Lakewood Del ux rec'd/pd to Lakewood Int rec'd/pd to Lakewood Voted ux ret del to Cty treas Barry Cty as spread on 1965 ux roll Eaton Cty as spread on 1965 Tax roll Ionia Cty as spread on 1965 tax roll 52.80 5.81 5,155.11 56,247.72 Maple Valley Int. rec'd/pd to Maple Valley Voted tax ret« to Cty treat 5,096. 50 4, 941. 70 52.80 460.65 4, 638. 39 201. 99 5,301.03 DISBURSEMENTS Barry Cty tax col/pd 404.47 Eaton Cty tax col/pd 4,219.50 Ionia Cty tax col/pd 195. 81 * Barry Cty ux ret as del 56.18 Eaton Cty tax ret as del 418. 89 Ionia Cty tax ret as del 6.18 5,301.03 5. 81 154.80 56,247. 72 4.98 18. 50 SUMMARY MARCH 24, 1966 INTANGIBLE TAX FUND COATS GROVE SCHOOL #11FRL 332.06 163. 80 Rec'd from Barry Cty Treas 1965 tax BUILDING AND SITE FUND 1,280.18 RECEIPTS TT"'" 32.00 3-19 to # 11 Frl 9-r as 1111 rec'd/pd to 27- 43_ # 11 Frl Voted tax ret del to Cty treas SALES TAX DIVERSION FUND RECEIPTS 226.09 319. 33 3,233. 58 Rec'd from Barry Cty Treas: , 1st Quarter, March 31,1965 2nd Quarter June 30,1965 3rd Quarter Sept. 30,1965 4th Quarter f Dec. 31,1965 2,285. 28 2,369. 92 RECEIPTS 2,391.08 Voted ux spread on 1965 ux roll Delux rec'd from Cty treas Int rec'd on del tax 2,486. 30 27, 587. 79 2, 004. 91 97.63 DISBURSEMENTS 30.00 563.25 3,33L 99 2. 84 59.64 Barry Cty Rd Com. 1965-1966 snow remov 1,000. 00 Barry Cty Rd Com reprs, gravel twp rds 3,000.00 Tram to fire fund 3,000. 00 Trans to 'Cem *fund’ 300.00 Tram to Cont. fund ._ 2.232. 58 Bal on hand end of yr March 24,1966 1 9, 532. 58 146,147.148,150, 154 njyt 159 (school ctocte> Cash in Security Nat'l Bank March 24,1966 The Township's Workable bal 40,505.28 49,759. 30 9,254.02 MARTIN SCHOOL 5 7 RECEIPTS Del tax rec'd from Cty treas Int rec'd on del tax Voted tax coll/pd to Maple Valley Del tax coll/pd to Maple Valley Int rec'd/pd to Maple Valley 175.65 9.94 DISBURSEMENTS 25,101.00 2,004. 91 97.63 29, 690. This report is correct to the best of our knowledge and belief. 185. 59 DISBURSEMENTS 3.00 - 3,233. 68 345.92 2,342.53 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND 29, 690.33 220.25 i, toa. oo 109,21 1, 331. 55 9, 532. 58 CEMETERY FUND Bal in Cont. fund Bal in Cem fund Bal in Fire Fund Bal in Twp Improv fund Trans to rwp Improvmt fund 1,280.18 Bal on hand end of yr March 24,1966 None Del tax rec'd/pd to ‘ Maple Valley Int. rec'd/pd to 10.760.77 Bal on hand March 24,1965 Rec'd from patrons Warner cem 664.67 33. 63 Del ux rec'd/pd to #10 Fri Int rec'd/pd to #10 Frl Voted ux ret del J to Cty treas 8,789. 93 10, 896. 93 300. 00 tax notice & pre­ cinct chg. Stuart Graham Justice Peace Seminat Nash News Annual Stmts,build ord. tax ^sheets, sr. citi­ zens, Bd review, tax notices Mich Twp Assn dues 217. 81 RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS 93.08 6, 985. 56 1,106 07 Cty treas 148. 69 ’< 154.29 23. 73 DISBURSEMENTS FIRE FUND 175.00 39. 79 DISBURSEMENTS Auto vot. machine 10, 760. 77 2,409.36 Voted tax spread on 1965 ux roll Del ux rec'd from Cty treas Int rec'd on delux t 8. 7 89. 93 15.75 563. 25 Supervisor's Sal Russell K. Mead Clerk's Sal Cecil S. Barrett Trustee's Sal Norman Sandbrook Trustee's Sal Lyle Karrar Trustee's Sal Robert D. Barry QUIMBY SCHOOL #10 FRL Del tax rec'd/pd toy 7 Int rec'd/pd to #7 * 175.65 9.94 185.59 :lct annexed to Hasf, 1965 Russell K. Mead, Supervisor Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk Geneva Brumm, Treasurer Norman Sandbrook, Trustee Robert D. Barry, Trustee * P �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, March 31, 1966 Edsel and Rotha Murphy, Nashville, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus null from Evergreen Angus Farms, Eaton Rapids, Michigan. FARM LOANS—5 l/2^> loans are still available! Refinance that contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve your property with a long term real-estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank, Ionia or phone 527-4510. 44-49c REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING LARGE FARM—suitable for dairy or beef and hogs; owners health forces him to quit; would consider trading. Let us know what you have. COUNTRY HOME—on one acre; 3 bedrooms, bath and oil fur­ nace; hard to beat at $5,500. 00 VERMONTVILLE--6 room home with 3 bedrooms; all furniture available; nice garage; well located; only $5, 000. 00 THORNAPPLE LAKE—year around home on lake front lot; sell or trade. TWO MODERN—homes in Nashville for $500, 00 down and low monthly payments. REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings BESMART! Buy your cai 1 now and SAVE BIGL SPECIAL SERVICES VFW AUXILIARY Penny Supper. Nashville VFW Hall, Satur­ day, April 2. Serving starts at 5 pm. Smorgasbord table. All kinds of dishes. 44c FOR SALE—1965 Banner travel trailer, 19' self-contained. Want equity and take over payments, OL3-9521. 43-44c FOR SALE—14 ft wooden boat 30 hp Mercury engine.All ac­ cessories included. Good con­ dition. OL3-6885. 44tfc FOR SALE—1965 Honda 305 motorcycle, excellent con dition, low mileage,Contact Virgil Hoffman. CL9-7119. NOTICE—The Castleton Town­ ship Annual meeting will be held in the Twp. Hall Sat. April 2, 1966 at 2:00 pm to conduct such business as may come before an annual meet­ ing. The annual statement and the proposed budget will be available. Cecil S. Barrett Castleton Township Clerk 43-44c CARDS OF THANKS SPECIALS OF THE MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. CL3-6037. 28tfc MODERN Electric Singer Sew­ ing Machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zigzag designs. Guaranteed. 7 payments of $6. 88. See lo­ cally by writing Credit Mgr., 1937 Cooper, Jackson. Mich. 43-44p FOR SALE—V M Record Player, console model, plays all speeds, blonde cabinet, very good condition. $50.00. Con­ tact John Boughton. OL3 3231. 41tf CATERING—Grace Circle. Meth­ odist Church will cater wedding receptions, open house, etc. Call Mrs. Williard Myers OL38019. 44 c REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—The George H a r vey residence cons Sting of a 4 bedroom house in good con­ dition, partly furnished. Small barn, chicken coop, 2 acres land, $7500. Inquire of Fay Fisher after 4 o'clock. OL 3-8032. 44-45pd We would like to thank all our friends, neighbors, rela tives and children for making our 25th wedding anniversary such a happy and memorable FOR RENT--3 bedroom house. References required. Wm. Hynes. OL3-8001. 43-44p We would like to thank everyone for their gifts, cards. and visits. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner 44pd FOR SALE--or will trade dou­ ble house in Battle Creek for small house in Nashville. One side rents for $80 per mo, 3 bedroom side for own­ er. 965-1048. 44-45p WEEK 3 Sp. V-6 Engine, Custom cab New spotlight 2-tone paint, short box 3/4 Ton Pickup 4 Sp. 6 CyL Hours, 9 to a Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed 4 Fri SEE OR CALL ART MEADE 2-Dr nardtop Real Luxury Car Selling at Discount Price A thoughtful and considerate service We consider it our first obligation to be heedful of the family's every wish end do everything possible to lighten burdens. Home WI6-2328 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN For Sale-rent 4 repair service. Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, pmeriL LU _________ ICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence Sl Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets . Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding 4 Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT--Don't Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers TERPENING ANTENNA SALES 4 SERVICE. Have moved to a new location Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sac afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose T hrough y our local PRODUCT ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, Fri. 8:30-12:00 Am—1:00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc -- ------ FTSJblOCR---------CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte. 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc Office W15-2421 The WAYNE WAY for producin k TOMORROW’S HOGS today WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc INCOME TAX SERVICE—Indi vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc ______ RenneR Ford, Inc 328 N. Mich. HOME SERVICES, REPAIR WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD Brood Sow Supplement B Groin STARTING PIGS . Toll Curler Jr. to SO lbs. Toll Curler T. C. Mixer * Groin GROWING SHOATS . . Pi® Bokmeor * Groin PI® Balancer “400" * Groin S0-120 lbs. MARKET HOGS .... 120-210 lbs. He® Balancer * Grain Hog Supplement * Grein FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David SmithAgency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn WANTED WANTED—baby sitter, anernoona, call before 2 pm. OL 3-6017. « , 44c $17,000 PLUS NEW CAR as bon■ u* for man over 40 in Nash­ ville area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Write B. R. Dickerson, Pres., LAND SCAPING, �- The junior class high school auditorium Thurs­ day and Friday evenings, March 31 and April 1, starting at 8 pm. The play centers around a family which decides to learn more about its family tree.Complications begin when the peopie actually come in contact with persons who make up the "skeletons" in the family closet. The fast-moving comedy runs the gauntlet of misadventures. In order that more students may participate, two casts have been rehearsing under the direc­ tion of Mrs. Greta Firster. She is assisted by a student director, Miss Delores Green NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1966 , -J 1 The president, Mrs. Edith. Benedict, presided at a special meeting of the Vermontville Woman's Club4 on March 21st. The special meeting was for the purpose of electing officers for the 1966-67 year. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: President, Rachel Weiler; Vice president, Ava Kroger; Corresr •• • -- - Offi Queen attends national contest Vermontville’s new maple syrup festival queen. Miss Delores Green, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Stanley Green, 270 W.First Street, Vermontville, went to Chardon, Ohio, Saturday where a National Syrup-Queen was selected. Miss Green was a can­ didate for the honor. Delores was accompanied to . . Ohi° byJ?uLparent*’ and het sister, Debbie. The new queen will be crown­ ed at the syrup festival to be held in Vermontville Saturday, April 30. She will be making TV appearances prior to the fes­ tival and later in the summer, will attend the Michigan State Fair in Detroit. Nine-hundred fifteen Central Michigan University students are named on the Scholastic Honors List released by the dean of stu­ dents for the fall semester, 1965- 66. Of these, 330 are freshmen, 224 are sophomores, 174 are juniors and 187 are seniors. The students received B or better averages for the semester. Twenty-four undergraduates and 23 graduate students had all A averages. From Nashville was Mrs. Mark Beedle, (Charlene B. Schantz). Championship games to be played Wednesday On March 23, the prelimin­ aries for the 5th grade Basket­ ball Tournament were held. The Wildcats of Fuller St. school came from behind to defeat the Panthers with a score of 24 to 18. The top point getter for the winning team was Rodney Baxter with 18 points while Doug Jones led the Panthers with 10 points. In the Maple­ wood School preliminaries, the Fighting Cubs eliminated the Hornets Seven with a score of, 24 to 17. Tom Carter led the Cubs with 10 points and Ron Trowbridge led the Hornets Seven with 9 points. , h On March 24, the 6th grade held eliminations were I ’ ‘ Fuller St. eliminations the Bearcats overran the Lions with a score of 50 to 16, Top scor- en for the Bearcats were Randy Betts and Jeryl Hollopeter with 16 points each. Linden Aspinall led the losers with 6 points. In the Maplewood eliminations, the Gemini Five outlasted the Eagles with a score of 29 to 20. The top scorer for the Gemini Five was Gary Shipman with 10 points while Curt Benedict lead the Eagles with 8 points. The Championship games will be played Wednesday, March 30 at the W. K. Kellogg Elementary School beginning at 7:30. In the Sth grade cham­ pionship game, the Fuller St. Wildcats will take on the Mapiewood Fighting Cubs followed at 6;30 by the Sth grade championshlp game pitting the Maplewood Gemini Five against the Fuller St. Bearcats. Diane King wins Scholastic Award presented its 80th Senior Honors Concert at the University Cen­ ter Ballroom on March 20,1966. Featured in the Music Honors Convocation were Carol Blan­ chard, Janet Workman, Diane King, and William Mills as solo­ ists. of Mr. and Mrs. Ward King of Vermontville. She was gradu­ ated from the Vermontville high school with the class of ’62.She is a student of Dr. Charles Os­ borne of WMU. In addition to her performance as soloist in the Senior Honors Concert, she was the senior soloist of Sigma S Free chest X-Rays offered Treasurer, Hildred Peabody; ditor, Kate Bosworth. The following were named to the Program Committee; Kay Marsh, Iris Wion, Dorothy Shaf­ fer and Marge Wolff. Your Barry County Health Department in cooperation with the Barry County Medical Society, the Michigan Department of Health, the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, and the Southwestern Michigan Tuberculosis Detection Project will be doing some tuberculosis’ hunting in the ..................... April and May. On April 4 and 5 the Department wE ng and chest x-rays of the personnel of the Hastings Manufacturing Company. All adult family members of personnel are invited to partake fn this program. Schedules are posted at the plant. \ On April 11,12 and 13th the same program will be carried on at the t. W. Bliss Company, with adult family members again invited to join in. ’ ' ~ OnAi ­ and 8th the x-ray unit will be stationed at the Has­ On April-". 6,7 ' Tity Bank parking lot. This will be open tings City op< to the public and all the people of Barry County 30 years old and up are invited to come in for a free chest x-ray. The schedule for this location is as fol­ lows: Wednesday. April 6, 12-2 pm and 3 pm to 7 pm. Thursday, A­ pril 7, 9 am to 1 pm and 2 pm to 6 pm. Friday, April 8, 9 am to 12 neon. ~ On April 18 to May 6 the Health Department will be skin testing grades 1, 5 and 9 throughout the county schools and slips pertaining to this schedule will be tent home with students prior to spring va­ cation. Late in May, follow-up chest x-rays will be furnished for all abnormals found on the previous surveys. OBITUARIES Francis Silsby On Honor List n.k. .... v._4 _□ togPto«Xy Sigma Alt^^ * Iota and membership in Kappa Delta Phi (honorary education organization). Miss King is a candidate for the Bachelorof Music degree, majoring in public school mus­ ic. She will be graduated in April. Music department awards were presented during the eve­ ning performance. Miss King won the Sigma Alpha Iota Nat­ ional Scholastic Award which is given to the senior with the highest scholastic average for her college work. Attend Farm meeting Kenneth Steele and Gerald Linsley of Nashville more than 400 delegates to attend the 22nd annua igan Animal Breeders Cooperative on March 23 at The event was held at Anthony Hall on the versity campus. MABC is a 58, 000 member n which serves farmers throughout Michigan, nc Mich. and appearing Thursday 11 include Charlotte » J la Foster, Nancy "1 carl Kane, Bonnie West, g Austin, Janeen Arty Snow, Luanne '■ las Kelsey, Larry ifargaret Speaks, Sann, Joan Terpening Appelman. y evening those taking part will includ Linda 11 include Weeks, Susie Jones, Sharon Powers, Steven Pan, Becky Oasjer, Gregg Austin, Elizabeth Simmons, Gordon Swan, Chris­ tina Partridge, Charles Baker, Robert Pierce, Linda Garray, Dorothy Smith, Lana Northrup and Nelson Appelmau. Services were neld Monday at pm from the Vogt Fun­ “1:30 ' eral Home in Nashville for Francis Guy Silsby, 61, farmer of Bradley road, Route 5, Char­ lotte. Mr. Silsby died about 3 pm Friday shortly after being taken to Hayes-Green-Beach hospital in Charlotte by his brother Grant, with whom he lived. Mr. Silsby had been in fail­ ing health for several years. A native of Barry County, he was bom in Baltimore township, a son of Frank and Clairssa (Eaton) Silsby. He had made his home with his brother since 1958. A sister, Mrs. Mary Lan­ dis of Grand Rapids, also sur­ vives. The Rev. Leonard Maunder of the Vermontville Congregational church officiated at the tervice and burial was at the Striker cemetery near Hastings. Allen Lahr Allen P. Lahr, 57, a Chester Township farmer, and former­ ly of Nashville, died at 9 am -Thursday, Thursda’ March "' *24th at Hayes Green-Beach Hospital after having a patient for two weeks. Lahr was bom July 16, 1909, in Huntington, Indiana, son of Walter and Clella (Hod­ son) Lahr. He had been a resi­ dent of Eaton County the oast 20 years. • Mr. Lahr was a member of the Methodist Church and the Eaton County Farm Bureau, and a for­ mer member of the Kiwanis Club. He was married April 21.1934 to Alice Fuller. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, David and Michael, both of Charlotte; his mother, living in Grand Rapids. Chen's Column Senior girls are to be honored at a formal tea sponsored by the Vermontville ana Nashville Women's Clubs April 4 at the high school, Their mothers are invited also. A trip to Midland to partici­ pate in the State Solo and En­ semble contest resulted in Joan ' Gross and Sallea Moore, both seniors, receiving a number n rating. Tryouts for music scholar ships awarded to students in gradesz9-ll will begin the first week in April . The Future Nurses lent a helping hand last Tuesday morning when shots were giv­ en to the students at MV. Also--don’t forget to come see the junior play, "It’sGreat To Be Crazy" on March 31 and April 1. A new student teacher has ar­ rived to help in the Home Eco..... ... nomics department, Her name Snow.......................................................... is Miss ObeL . Tuesday morning Mr. Tuesday was foreign student John D. Shairaef II presented an exchange day. Visitors were authoritative oration on the life ftom L&ewdod and Hamilton, of the Russian people, their Students dressed up. home, Russian teenagers, schools This week is FHA week. To -prices, wages, war, liberties, celebrate this the FHA girls farms, marriage, religion and wore red to imitate their club ' Communism. color of red and white. Farewell party honors Eva Hult The Cloverleaf Class and the Garden Club gave a farewell par­ ty at the E. U. B. church Tuesday night for Mn. Eva Hult who has been a member of each organi­ zation and will be greatly missed. The program committe , Adah Steele anrfQuma Smith assisted by June Nesbet gave a brief skit in connection with their coming auction sale. Followed by a mem­ ory game contest, a peg board throwing contest and the game of "girls" completed the evening entertainment. The table and kitehen committee of Lillian Tit­ marsh, Ina Smith, Hilda Baas By CHERYL PENFOLD In the intramural Lasketball -]ames the senii senior girls won over games ith a score of the junior girls with 15-4. and the senior boys with a close score of 26-25. After the rii c. oon championship , game., ^lans were discussed for volleyball tournaments. The Future Nurses went to Grand Rapids last Monday after­ noon to tour Mercy Hospital a­ long with their sponsor Mr. Le­ roy Wions. Also May 21 has been set to go to the Coldwater Institution for a tour. The top ten in the senior class are as follows: Steven Douse, named valedictorian of Maple Valley high school, Dennis Swan, receiving salutatory hon­ ors; Kathleen Stanton, Audrey Rockwell, Loa Hodanson, Kath- EVERYONE WELCOME, Maple Valley Junior Play It's Great High School Auditorium March 31 & April 1 at 8:00 mixed nuts with coffee and tea on very prettily decoratfd tables. nli^wlshS' EvfthT b^ttf Adults 750 Students 500 ’ . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-04-07.pdf 177e67b91af45dbc141e87bd38fed4ef PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 Blood Bank date set for April 15 Plans are being completed for the Combined Community Blood Bank, under the Lansing Chapter of the American Red Cross. This blood bank will be held at the Maple Valley Junior­ Senior High School on Friday, April 15 from 12 noon until 6 pm. Mrs. Thomas Myers and Mrs. Philip Garlinger from Nashville and Mrs. Wilbur Marsh from Vermontville are acting as chairmen for the blood Dank. Mrs. Mike Appelman and Mrs. Cecil Barren are attempt­ ing to contact donors although no appointment is necessary for the donation of blood and any­ one interested is urged to come when convenient. The last combined blood bank was held at the school ia October. At that time they had approximately 49 pints of blood donated. NUMBER 46 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 10 Cents a Copy Tea honors Senior girls The combined blood bank, between the communities of Nashville and Vermontville, was tried in an attempt to keep the blood bank program open in this area. The donations in both communities had been dwindling to such an extent that it had been considered to close the blood banks in both commun­ ities. ' Mrs.Hamp attends Business Conference Mrs. John Hamp attended the Michigan Business Education Conference at the SheratonCadillac Hotel in Detroit last Friday and Saturday, March 25 and 26. Mrs. Joyce Miller of Hastings and Mrs. Betty Hyde of Delton, both business education teach­ ers, accompanied her. Wildcatsand Gemini basketball champs The Fuller St. Wildcats won the 5th grade Championship with a come-from-behind victory over the Maplewood Fighting Cubs 17­ 11 last Wednesday night at the W. K. Kellogg School while in the 6th grade Championsnip game the Maplewood Gemini Five bombed the Fuller St. Bearcats by a score of 50 to 21. In the low scoring 5th grade game the Maplewood Fighting Cubs led by high point man Brad Benedict, who gathered 4 points, led up until thelast 45 seconds of the game when Rod Baxter, who led the Fuller St. Wildcats with 6 points, tied the game at 11 all. Tom My­ ers then dumped in his only two points of the game for the clincher and the Wildcats went on to a 17-11 victory for the Championship. The 6th grade Championship game was a wide open affair with the Maplewood Gemini Five jumping off to a 6-0 lead in the first quarter and then romping to an easy 50 to 21 victory. High point­ getters for the winning Gemini Five were Stpve Sunton with 22, followed by Gary Shipman with 18. George Williams led the losing cause with 7 points. Mr. Ralph Block, Elementary Supervisor, said that this was one of the best elementary basketball tournaments he has witnessed and ex­ pressed his thanks to Mr. Jim French who worked with all the boys in the tournaments this season and to Mr. Bill Hecker who assisted in coaching the teams during the tournaments. Mr. Block also expressed his appreciation to the communities for their interest and support in making the tournaments a success. Approximately 130 women and girls attended the annual Senior Girls Tea held Monday evening in the Maple Valley high school building. Of the 43 senior girls 41 at­ tended, bringing their mothers as guests. Mrs. Dick Weiler was the pro­ gram chairman. The Vermontville Woman’s Club hosted the event this year, assisted by the Woman's Liter­ ary Club of Nashville. Serving on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Gale Kelhl, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and Mrs. Richard Bogart of Nash­ Forty-one members of the Senior Class attended the Tea Monday night at the Maple Valley High SchooL The girls listened to a short program in the auditorium before they were served tea, coffee and punch in the Cafeteria. Mis. Elben Carpenter introduced each girl, who in turn then in­ troduced her mother to the group. --News Photo ville and Mrs. Howard Good enough, Mrs. Wm. Barningham, Mrs. Frank Dunham and Mrs. Ruben Droscha all of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Karl Benson gave the ad­ dress of welcome and Miss Pat­ ricia Kane responded from the senior class. Mrs. Elbert Carpen­ ter introduced the senior girls, and Miss Jerri Pennington of Has­ tings was guest soloist. Two stu­ dents from Olivet college gave an exhibition of jujitsu. Building almost ready Hilda Baas named district MEA officer Eaton County District MEA met at Olivet Tuesday, March 29 at the Collegiate Center, Good Friday services planned The Good Friday service in Nashville has been set for 1 pm in the Methodist Church. The Rev. Roger Kimerer will be the speaker. All the churches will be par­ ticipating in the service with special music from each church. Everyone is invited to attend this service. Local merchants, in cooper­ ation with the Nashville Minis­ terial Association, will close their stores from 12 noon until 3:00 pm. Olivet College. After dinner, the business meeting was held. The following officers were e­ lected for the next school year; President-elect, Hilda A. Baas, Secretary, Gwain Hanna, Bellevue, Treasurer, EavaKalnbach. The President is Mrs. Evelyn Tasker, Bellevue. Service pins were given for years of teach­ ing. Teachers from Maple Val­ ley who received pins were: Mrs. Ava Kroger, 25 year pin, Mrs. Reva Schantz, 35 year pin, Mrs. Hilda Baas, 40 year pin. Mr. Goudreault, a former Superintendent at Bellevue, who has been teaching in South America, spoke on " Education, the Key to Progress in the A­ mericas". ) Keep gutters -ANNOUNCEMENT- Workmen brave the cold to construct a new building for the Plycoma Company. ing is being erected just across the railroad tracks from the present plant. The new build­ --News Photo NOTICE--Because of Good Friday, I will be at the vil­ lage nail from 9 am to 12 noon only on April 8th. Ada Skedgell clear Jim Erwin, Nashville Super­ intendent of Public Works, has requested that villagers do not throw trash in the gutters. Er­ win said the trash tn the gutters impairs drainage and hampers cleaning operations. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. April 7, 1966 backstreet barometer Ron Kenyon and I were talk­ ing the other day and he came up with the idea that 1 should write an editorial or something about the dogs running around town. About this time every spring the dogs start running. That . just seems to be a part of spring. Anyway as Ron and 1 were talking I explained to him that I thought it would do little good’ to write anything in the paper about the dogs because the peo­ ple-who allowed their dogs to run probably wouldn't pay any attention to it anyway. Ron then came up with an ob­ servation that makes some sense. He said that perhaps it would be best to put something in the pa­ per directed to the does and not to the owners. He said the dogs often know more than the own­ ers do. I concur......... ' So........... NOTICE TO DOGS... Do not run away from home... Stay in your own yards.... And while I am at it. Don’t chase cars or cats. Speaking of spring, as I was, the folks of Nashville can get ready for a blinger of a blfcarc I have it on good authority that the Harry Rizors are on their way home from Florida. For some reason we always get a blizzard when the Rizors are on their way home. I went to a health bar the other day and stood there drink­ ing a glass of vogart when a furry little fellow with long ears stood up next to me and ordered a carrot juice on the rocks. I am basically a friendly fel­ low so I turned to him and in­ troduced myself. "Yes, 1 know you, ’’ he said, The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton SPRING Special " I have been to your house many times. " "You have? I don't seem to remember you. " "NO, you wouldn't. You were always asleep when I have been there. My name is Easter Bundy, but you may call me E. B. I'm in the egg business. " ’’Oh yes, now I know you. How is business?" ’’Well, things at the egg plant are going well. That is, they were going well when I left. I am the egg-head you know, and I have to oversee all ring of eggs of the coloring eggs. I a m never sure but what they are goofing off when I am not right there to keep them on the ball, or the egg. " "Well, what is new in the egg business?" "Just because I have a mon­ oply on the Easter Egg business, does not mean that we can just sit back and rest on our laurels. We are always trying to improve the product and service. Right now we are working on a system to cut our egg coloring and hid­ ing time right in half. We mix up food coloring and then make a giant omelet with the coloring in it. The giant omelet can then be left at the home instead of hid­ ing individual eggs. We did run into a bit of a problem though. We left one in the middle of a living room floor where it would be sure to be seen, at one of our test houses. It didn't work out just as we thought it would though. The lady of the house got up before the kids did, saw that omelet on the rug and im­ mediately spanked the family pup. We don't want to be to blame for such things happening to an innocent party, so we are discontinuing that line. One of our vice-presidents is now work­ ing on an idea to color an os­ trich egg that will replace at least a cozen of the regular ones. "Well, I have to get back to the egg plant. See you around. " With a wave of his paw he hopped into a taxi and was gone. Plan PT A Carnival Plans are underway for another big PTA Carnival at the Fuller Street School. It will take place May 6 from 6:00 to 9:00 pm. AH the fun things of last year's successful event will be featured plus many new ones. For exam­ ple—this year it will be possi­ ble to cat your evening meal "on the grounds. " A lunch coun­ ter featuring hotdogs, tuna cas­ seroles, sloppy joes and other foods, wiU dc a new attraction. There wUl be games, door prizes, a raffle, white elephant sale and lots of other entertain- TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN. FLUSH RADIATOR We’ll test, adjust CHECK BRAKES brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE HasMUe, MWwgw . __ ...... ......... . THB Our apologies to Mrs. Miller and also to Gaylord Gray for the omission of a line of copy from Mrs. Miller's column in last week's paper. The omission failed to include Mr. Gray in the list of newcomers to the Council. The copy should have read as follows: "Jim Rizor is going to make a very fine president and the new council members, Gaylord Gray who is a past vil­ lage president, and Henry Fedewa will be working with the "holdovers”, Frank Scramlin. Loren Noddins, Harold Norris and Mike Appel man. ” Again -- our apologies! . Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown J f f Jtlh t* 7- ifvM/J GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle meeting has been postponed until April 13. It wiH meet then with Mrs. Earl Miller and the meeting wiH begin at 8:00 pm. Mrs. Wade Carpenter will have charge of devotions. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. George Townsend in Hastings at 1:30 Friday, April 15. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Boyd Ol­ sen. Mrs. Ennis Fleming wiH act as chairman for the day. Please note the change to a later date, due to Good Friday. WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their regular meeting at 2:00 pm on Saturday, AprH 9 at the VFW Hall in NashviUe. LETTER mail [Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 Jackpot winner Gloria Johncock won $75 in the Friday night drawing. The money was held at Nicholas' Appliance. The scrip is now worth $50 to be drawn this Friday night. ■ A • • 6W ZXrriVSU Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clift of Route 3, Nashville are the par­ ens of a daughter born in Pen­ nock Hospital on Sunday, A­ pril 3 at 6:58 am. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton (Doris Higdon) of 1081 Carlton Drive, Eau Gallic, Florida are the parents of a boy born on March 28. He weighed 8 lb,, 4 oZ and has been named Walter Clare. LAUREL CHAPTER . Laurel Chapter #31, OES, will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, April 12 at 8 pm. The Past Matrons will enter­ tain after the meeting, Benina Joppie, W. M, Mary Pennock, Sec. SEE EUROPE WITH YOUR FRIENDS EDITOR new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs, Myrton Watrous Monday, March 28th at 8 pm. Mrs. Ray Thomp­ son, the president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Walton gave the secretary's re­ port. Plans were made to entertain the local O. E. S. Chapter at the regular meeting April 12th. Later games were played with prizes going to Mu. Ray Thompson. Miss Mary Pennock, Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. Isabel Welch. Lunch was served by the hosteas. , da Louise to James Russell French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell French of Kalkaska. Miss Herron is a graduate of Michigan State University. Mr. French is a graduate of Northern Michigan University, where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. ' Miss Herron and Mr. French are both teachers in the Maple Valley schools. They plan a June 11 wedding. MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR TO TO THE 1111 Cadillac Square of 1326 Prospect St., Vermont­ ville have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Lin- The clown will be there and also Yogi Bear. Members of the community are asked to plan a wonderful family-type evening at the Ful­ ler Street School on May 6. NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW We’ll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. Announce engagement ON A 21-DAY CARAVAN TOUR SPONSORED BY THE "NASHVILLE NEWS’ April 1, 1966 TOTAL COST OF Dear John, The article about myself in the Enquiror did not seem a s personal as yours, although they were identical; therefore, I wish to clarify myself somewhat. The fellow approached my car expousing obscenities and threats whereupon I struck him one blow to him r - the - face ' ’backing ”, away from me. He sought retribution in the courts. It took a jury of four men and two women over an hour to reach a verdict, and 1 later was told by a member of the court, that what beat me was the fact I removed my jacket when e­ merging from the car, making it a premeditated act. So you see the verdict may have gone either way and e x cept for minutia, it was not open and shut as the article implied. Jim Erwin $861 INCLUDES J, round tripcharter bus from Lansing to Metropolitan Airport, 2. round trip transatlantic KLM jet. 3. first class and deluxe hotels with private bath throughout, almost all meals. 6. complete sightseeing by deluxe air-conditioned motorcoach. 6. aH tips, taxes and transfers. 7. a host of special features and evening entertainment, 8. great professional tour director. DON'T MISS THIS WONDERFULOPPORTUNITY--SIGN UP NOW; For reservations and information, c*H the "News" office ot call collect to: TRAVEL CENTER INC 110 E. Allegan. Lansing __________________ jv 25591 �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. April 7. 1966 An Editorial M-X!___ Legal Notice * STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry in the matter of the appointment of Barry County Tax Allocation Board at a ses­ sion of said Court, held on the 1st day of April, A. D., 1966. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mit­ chell, judge erf Probate. 7 , '• k • Whereas it is necessary to ap­ point three members of the Barry County Tax Allocation .Board, one of whom shall be a member of a school district in the county maintaining twelve grades of school, and one of whom shall be a mem­ bet of a municipality within said county, and one of whom shall not be officially con­ nected with any local unit, and Whereas Charles Faul of the Township of Rutland is a mem­ ber of the School Board of Has­ tings Public Schools District B-f, which maintains an ac­ credited school of twelve grades, and whereas Edward B. Caukins is a resident of the City of Has­ tings and is a member of the City Council, and Whereas Leo Verlinde is a resident of the Village of Middleville and is not presently officially connected with any local unit of govern­ ment, and Whereas all of the above per­ sons are suitable persons to act as members of the Barry County Tax Allocation Board. IT IS ORDERED that Charles FauL Edward B. Caukins and Leo Verlinde be and are here­ by appointed as members of the Barry County Tax Allo­ cation Board for the year of 1966. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Filed April 1, 1966 REGISTER OF PROBATE A True Copy 45-47c BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY APRIL 11, "College Day For Women", Lakewood nigh school, registration 9:15 am 9:45 am APRIL 11, Fair Board meeting 301 S. Mich. Ave. Hastings 8 - p 11J ■ APRIL 12, Barry soil conserva­ tion district annual meeting Carlton Center Grange ban­ quet 7 pm, meeting 8 pm. APRIL 13, Home Economics Ex­ tension leader training, "Food of the Far East", Farm Bureau meeting room, 234 E. State St. Hastings 10 am to 3 pm. APRIL 11-16, Barry County 4-H Achievement days APRIL 11, Set up exhibits at Community Center 9 am to 9 pm. . APRIL 12, Evaluation of exhib­ its, 9 am to 9 pm. APRIL 13-14, Open House 6 to 10 pm. Exhibits to be re/’moved after 10 pm April 14 or 9 am to 5 pm April 15. APRIL 15, Jr. Dress Revue Cen­ tral Auditorium 8 pm. APRIL 16, Sr. Dress Revue,Cen­ tral Auditorium 8 pm. EATON COUNTY APRIL 7, 10:00 am. Home Ec. Extension Council, Exten­ sion Office conference room. APRIL 9, 1:00 pm, 4-H Dem­ onstration Day. Kardel Hall APRIL 12, 8:00 pm, 4-H Ser­ vice Club, Extension Office. APRIL 20, 10-12 am, HomeEc Extension Leaders meeting, "Foods in Your Future”, Eaton Federal Savings & Loan Building. APRIL 30. Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival We have tuch a drug April is Cancer Control Month by Presidential proclamation. Dur­ ing this month the American Cancer Society is seeking funds for important programs of research, education and service. It is also seeking something even more important for the immediate present-to communicate. It would be just as appropriate to designate April as Cancer Com­ munication Month. Wuy? As a distinguished health officer said recently: " If someone invented a drug that would cure half of the present cases of cancer, the excitement would be beyond belief. We have such a drug: It is communication." An estimated one-half of all cases of cancer could be cured by finding them soon enough and "doing for them what we already know now to do. " However, only one-third is being saved, largely because the individual does not go to his doctor in time for early diagnosis. Tne problem of eliminating the gap between one-third and onehalf--of adding 95,000 lives to the 190,000 now saved each year-is difficult. It is a problem of communication and motivation. Too often we are unable to persuade people to act in their own health interest --to present themselves in. time for early diagnosis and treatment of cancer. At minimum, this means a health checkup at least once a year. Starting April 13 in Barry County, volunteers of the American Cancer Society will be calling on you. They will ask for funds to support life-saving programs in cancer controL They will urge you to have a health checkup now - - if you have not already had one-and to do so every year. We urge you to do both. Tour group to visit the Rhine Tour members participating in the Nashville News May 5 trip to Europe will experience a sense of history as they glide past the castles on the Rhine. It may be a corny way of putting it, out the Rhine settled in pre­ historic times, and derives ' much of its alure from being very much "lived in. " One sen­ ses a wisdom of time as one floats past the hills rounded soft by nature. On one peak may be seen an austere, early medieval castle; at the wooded foot of another may be a rococo remnant of the roaring 20's; at the bank near a bend stands a 13-story contri­ bution of avant-garde architec­ ture; and then, perhaps, the Rhine steamer will be the 49 billionth boat in the history of time to glide under a Roman aqueduct. The mere name of the Rhine crops up in our culture as for example: Rhine maidens, Rhine wine, Rhineland, Schuman's Rhenish Symphony, Wagner's Rehingold, the word rhinestone and of course the Lorelei. These words connote a most diverse assortment of things and pro­ ducts; music, wine, jewels, mythology and industry. The Lorelei Reck from which the Rhine sirens sang their songs to lure sailors to their watery graves still stands. It is a beau­ tiful promontory jutting out in­ to swirling currents at a sharp river bend and its success with visitors is proven by the fact that it is pictured in almost every tourist brochure. The castles of the Rhine de­ liver us to the pages of the storybooks we read when we were ten; those wondrous tales about the black knight, the impregnable castles and those unbreakable swords. The moat­ ed castles like the Schwanenburg near Cleve and hillside castles like that of Heidelberg, the chateaux of Hugenpoet near Kettwig in the Ruhr valley, are but a few of the scores upon scores of the grim beauties left us by the dark and gray ages. Many of these castles have been turned into hotels or youth hosuils which offer the visitor an opportunity for a completely rnenish vacation. Camping, hiking and walking are very popular pastimes all over Europe, but nowhere are there more participants than in Germany. Indeed, leder hosen, the German leather britches, are synonymous vf1th hiking. Walks through the age-mellow­ ed woods surrounding the hill­ side castles on the banks of die Rhine is an experience no tour­ ist will ever forget. The most popular stretch of the Rhine which " News" mem­ bers will visit is between Mainz and Kiblenz. It is between these two points that the Rhine is at its narrowest and that the castles may most easily be viewed. RT members will take a Rhine steamer which is known for its excellent cuisine and merry dance orchestra. Among the cities on the Rhine are Rotterdam in Hol­ land, Cologne with its fabu­ lous cathedral, Beethoven's birthplace and the capitaLBonn, Koblenz, Mainz, Worms, Man­ heim, Ludwigshaven all in Ger­ many and Basel in Switzerland. Church News Eatter Sunrite tervice planned An Easter Sunrise service will be held at the Gresham Metho­ dist church at 6;30 am. The young people of the Bismark, Vermontville and Gresham churches will have charge of the scripture reading, the prayer, special music and sev­ eral will give five minute talks. Miss Mary Beth VanBlarcom will play"a flute solo, Misses Connie Wilmore and Margaret Steward will sing a duet and Ruben Droscha will provide a a piano solo. METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES The Methodist Church will ob­ serve Holy Communion Maundy Thursday oy candle light. The service will begin promptly at 7:30 pm m the Methodist Community House. There will be an Easter Sun­ rise Service at the Methodist Church at 6:30 am with a break­ fast following. EVENING FELLOWSHIP GROUP The Vermontville Youth Eve­ ning Fellowship group, includ ing young people from the Meth­ odist and Congregational churches, will present a portion of the Good Friday service to be held at 8 pm April 8 in the Con­ gregational church. This is a union service. Both the Rev. Leonard Maun­ der and Rev. Warren Jackson will assist with the program. There will be Maundy Thurs­ day services at 8 pm in each of the churches with the pastors in charge. MINDING MINDS Growth of and demand for mental health services in Mich­ igan continue at an annually in­ creasing rate, with no peak in sight. A two-year study of activities by the State Mental Health De­ partment shows sharp increases in all areas. A 23 per cent in­ crease was recorded during the past two years in the number of people served by the depart­ ment's various unis. Last fiscal year count was 79,067 people involved in some facet of mental health care un­ der the department's jurisdiction. Increases in mentally ill and retarded contacts were 4,500 in 1965 over the previous year and 8, 500 more than the 1963 count. A sharp proportion of this re­ sulted from the relatively new community care programs. More than 22, 800 people were served in community-based state pro­ grams or jointly funded local clinics and day care centers. The department also measures its growth in other terms. It recorded payments of $2.7 mil­ lion in 1965 for patients from various special programs such as social security, railroad re­ tirement and Veterans Adminis­ tration. In 1964, these receipts totaled $1. 8 million. About half of these special benefit funds are for personal needs of the patients: clothing, candy, dentures, wheel chairs, etc. A third measure of growth of what might be called mental health consciousness is found in the second edition of the "Dir­ ectory of Michigan's Psychiatric Services, " a publication of the Michigan Society for Mental Health. Where the first edition, pubblished in 1960, listed 61 agen­ cies, the new volume lists 116 agencies which provide 180 dif­ ferent services. Included is a completely new category, listing 22 community general hospitals offering psy­ chiatric services. Six years ago these were practically non-exis­ tent except in the Detroit me­ tropolitan area. CHANGE CONSIDERED A "Claim to Fame” has been made on behalf of the 1963 State Constitution by Claud R. Erick­ son of Lansing, who served as a delegate to the 1961-62 Cons­ titutional Convention. He notes the new document has remained intact without amendment longer than the Cons­ titution it replaced. It seems the 1908 basic law went into effect in 1909 and was amended a year later and again in 1911. Longevity of the present Cons­ titution may be short despite Erickson's present claim. The Legislature has before it several proposals for amendment and present indications are that at least one or two will be put to the voters in November. Serious consideration is being given a proposal to once again allow the Governor to fill judi- i cial vacancies by appointment. The provision calling for use of retired judges in vacant bench posts has proved unworkable. The vacancies are in much greater supply than the retired jurists. A change in the voting age requirement, from 21 to 18, was expected to get full debate mis year also. This may be out of the picture now since a statewide survey has shown the greatest percentage of teenagers polled do not favor the change. Makeup of the State Appor­ tionment Commission and selec­ tion of the Highway Commission­ er are other areas which would be affected by still other Consti­ tutional amendment proposals before the 1966 Legislature. BREATHING SPELL Elementary school enrollments statewide have for the past three years been experiencing the start of a decade of a slump although it has not been apparent in most districts. The slump is caused by the decreased birth rates in Michigan. Low rates are expected to contin­ ue for another two years. After that the rise is due to duplicate the monumental World War II baby boom. Most school districts have not shown the relative drop, however, largely because of the shifting population trend. Urban cores nave continued to face school enrollment pressures. Only a few schools in the large cities nave experienced drops in class size because of shifting population. Growth and development of suburban areas has been almost unbelievable. School problems in these areas have just begun in this eight year period of low birth rates, for the most part. As the children of this low cycle reach school age the suburban district problems will become greater. It can be readily seen why the low birth rates have not had the effect which might be expected: a levelling off ot ichool district problems and pressures. Only if Michigan's .school-age population was evenly distributed would this be seen. By 1968 the experts say the World War II babies Trill behav-ing their own children en masse. Needless to say, the financial problems caused by this spurt will be tremendous when these children reach school age. MARKETS April 1, 1966 Feeder pigs 12. 25-25.25 Top calves 35. 00-39. 00 Seconds 30. 00-35. 00 Common&culls 18.00-30.00 19. 00-24. 00 Young beef 14.00-19.50 Beef cows 17. 00-22. 00 Bulls 23. 50-24.20 Top hogs 23. 00-23. 50 Second grade 19. 00-21. 00 Ruffs 17. 00-20. 00 Boars 19. 00-24. 00 Feeder cattle 23.00-25.00 Lambs Top Hogs, $24.20, Ken Thompson, Clarksville. RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixes Stamp Pads . . . Ink na$hwhe news �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 7, 1966 s candidate for Richard Robinson, partner in the Eaton Rapids law firm of Robinson and Zentmyer, has an­ nounced his candidacy for Cir­ cuit Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit that includes Eaton and Barry counties. A practicing attorney for 17 yean and former president of the Eaton County Bar Associa­ tion, Robinson is a lifelong res­ ident of the central Michigan area. He was born in Middle­ ton and spent most of his youth in various Barry county com­ munities in which his father, Rev. WUliam D. Robinson, served as a minister of the Methodist church. Robinson attended Michigan State University and was grad­ uated with a B. A. degree in ec­ onomics in 1939. His plans to attend University of Michigan Law School were interrupted by World War 11. Overseas duty with the 188th Parachute Infantry was in­ cluded in Robinson's five years of Army service. As a result of his actions in a battle in the PhiUipines, Robinson was award­ ed the SUver Star for bravery. FoUowing his discharge, Rob­ inson entered the University of Funeral services were held - on Wednesday, April 6 for Or­ son McIntyre, 83, of Route 2, NashviUe, from the Vogt Fun­ eral Home. Mt McIntyre died Sunday, April 3 in a Battle Creek Hos­ pital after having been a pat­ ient for four weels. He was bom August 9, 1882, in Maple Grove Township, the son ofJohn and Mary (Hui) Mc­ Intyre. On August 12, 1908, he was married to Olive Brandt in Has­ tings. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Edith VanDongen of Muskegon, and Mrs. Kath­ ryn Jones of Battle Creek; two sons, Howard of Route 2, Nash­ viUe, and Lt CoL Brandt Mc­ Intyre of Anderson Air Force Base, W ashington, D. C.; and two grandchUdren. Michigan Law school and grad­ uated in 1948 with an. L. L. B. degree. • Robinson, his wife Jean and their daughter Jane, 16, current­ ly reside in the famUy home at Eaton Rapids. Two otner chil­ dren, Ann, 21, and Patrick, 18, are away at college. Church Women hear reports The Board of Managers of United Church Women of the Hastings area met Friday morning, March 18, at the Evangelical United Brethren Churcl:n in Hastings. Devotions on the topic "Our Great God" were given en by Mrs. David Otto of Middleville. The president, _ . Mrs. Mi Fred Bower, presided at the meeting and an­ nounced the foUowing appointments: Public Relations, Mrs. WiUiard Curtis; Church World Service, Mrs. Carl Wheeler; Migrant Chairman, Mrs. Herbert Wedel; Periodicals, Mrs. Delmond CuUer; and Legis lative Chairman, Mrs. Howard Ferris. A report from Mrs. Orval Cutshaw, outgoing World Day of Prayer chairman, was read. In the four services neld in Hastings, Dowling, the Lakewood area, and NashviUe 14 denominations were represen­ ted at the meetings, with 317 in attendance and $152. 63 given in offerings to mission projects. Mrs. Carl Wheeler gave an interesting glimpse of the work at the Church World service processing center at Nappanee, Indiana. Mrs. Bower reported that the Share-a-loaf program for CROP has been a great success in Michigan. Money collected with the Sharea-Loaf cards may be sent in to Michigan CROP, Box 206, Lansing, at any time. The local United Church Women will again cooperate with the Michigan Migrant Ministry by contributing to their work financiaUy and in a tangible way as the request comes. Mrs. James Smith of NashviUe, chairman for May Fellowship Day -• year, reported ... . ' ..by r. -■'j this on her plans for this meeting sponsored United Church Women to emphasize the concern of C&istians in current social issues. It wiU be held at the Evangelical United Brethren Church in NashvUle, beginning with a potluck luncheon at 12:30 pm on Friday, May 6. The speaker will be the Rev. Charles Gibbs, pastor of the Woodland Church of the Brethren and of Coats Grove Christian Church. EFFECTIVE MONDAY Utility bills can be paid at The Family Store 225 N. Main St, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Consumers Power Co. ■■■ OBITUARIES The Rev. E. F. Rhoades offici­ ated at the services, and burial was in WUcox Cemetery. I r ene Mead Mrs. Irene Mead, 63, wife of Edwin Mead of MiddleviUe, died March 22, 1966 at the home of her brother, Harold Biggs, near Caledonia. Her survivors, in addition to her husband, include three daughters, Mrs. Robert (Marjorie) Wheeler of MiddleviUe, Mrs. Bertha Cobb of Vicksburg, Mrs. Robert (Noreen) Revalee of Grand Rapids, a step-son, Keith Mead of Hastings, 8 grandchU­ dren and 6 great-grandchUdren, another brother and two sisters of Grand Rapids. Services for Mrs. Mead were held Saturday, March 26 from the Cross, Miller Funeral home in Caledonia. Rev. Timothy Straub offici­ ated. Burial was in Mt. Hope Cemetery, MiddleviUe. ' Mrs. Rachel, chairman of the program for the Senior Girls Tea watches as the girls select their wrist corsages. AU but two of the senior girls attended the Tea sponsored by the VermontviUe Woman's club and Nashville Woman's Literary club. --News Photo rermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke entertained their daughters of Battle Creek over the weekend. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mrs. Gladys Cochran of Char­ lotte Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Er­ nest and Michael of Lansing vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Burr Aldrich and Mrs. Ethel Pittinger . , c . were at. Mabie , ,“mire s “iPlng make favors for the Odd FeUows home at Jackson one day last week. Mr- and MrS-raX, Hawkins took magazines to the Prison at Jack­ son Wednesday. Syrup customers here from Hickory Corners, Flint, Grand Rapids, Romeo, Lavonia, Detroit, Fowlerville and Southfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing went to Florida to bring Mo. Henry Martin and Mrs. Anson King home. Mt. and Mrs. John Atanosoff and children of Lansing spenv Sunday with Mrs. Irene Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins Wednesday afternoon. They are driving a new car. J’0??'* °f J*10* YaUJ.ustand « a Srim reminder of the fire which destroyed the Arthur Shetenhelm farm home last Thursday, --News Photo FFA members and guests attend banquet The annual FFA Banquet wUl be held April 7th at 7:30 in the Maple Valley High School cafe­ teria. The guest speaker wiU be Mr. Cliff Haslick, Agricul­ tural Consultant from the Mich­ igan Department of'Education. Approximately 150 FFA members parents, and guests are expected to attend. The state champion demonstration team of Portland wiU give their demonstration on fire prevention for entertainment. Other entertainment will be a film of the 1965 National Corn Picking Contest at Adrian, Mich­ igan. Farm proficiency awards wiU be given to FFA memners and a Honorary Chapter Farmer Degree wUl be given to a citi­ zen of the Community who has helped the FFA. At the last FFA meeting on Monday, March 28, the officers for 1966-67 were elected, they are as foUows: President, Dave Shilton; Vice President Ken Meade; Treasurer, Ron Olm­ stead; Secretary, Mike Root; Reporter, AUen Decker; and Sentinal,, Chris Schantz. The Junior officers respectively are: Larry Swan, Rodney Pennock, Harry Cotton, Dick Furlong, Dave Friddle, and Ken Terpening. The Dekalb Corn Awards Ban­ quet was held on March 30 at Fingers Restaurant in Grand Ra­ pids. Three members of the Maple VaUey Chapter attended for their reward for keeping the best records on their acre of Dekalb Corn last summer. Ten boys in the FFA enter the con­ test each year and keep records on costs and receipts for their corn. The three winners this year earned the following scores: AUen Decker, 100; David Dec­ ker, 98; and Harold Hubka, 93. �February 24, 1966 The regular' meeting of the Village Council was called to order oy Pres. Miller with all present. Visitors present repre­ senting the Nazarene Church, Chamber of Commerce and the Nashville Racing Association. The minutes of the last regu­ lar and Special meetings were read and approved. The contract for the Racing Association was to be drawn and presented to the Council for ap­ proval Clerk was instructed to write letters of appreciation to the Hastings and Vermontville Fire Departments for their as­ sistance during the Plycoma fire. Presentation” of the Plat by Rev. Frost of the Church of the SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES! INSTALL THEM IN YOUR CAR NOW AND BUCKLE UP FOR SAFETY! Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 Nazarenc. Motion by Scramlin pjssrai w the plans for Fuller Heights. Mike Appelman supported. All ayes, carried. George Vogt and representa­ tives of Chamber of Commerce discussed the work they have done on zoning for Nashville. Clerk instructed to write and invite Louis A. Wclfanger of ' MSU to come and speak to Council and others interested, on proper procedure for adopt­ ing zoning in Nashville. Motion made by Norris we pay Assessor $100 for extra work involved in filling out affidavits for exempt taxpayers. Noddins supported. All ayes, carried. The following Election Board approved for coming election: J. R. Smith, Phyllis Skedgell, Phyllis Rizor and Lois Kenyon. Motion made by Annis and supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. The following bills were read and approved. Motion made by Rizor and supported by Norris ” they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND 22.70 Nicholas 17.50 Geo. H. Wilson 41.86 Signs Tire Ser 16.97 Cities Serv Oil Riverview Bait 7.27 J H Shults Co 27.78 48.21 Cons Power Co STREET FUND Int. Salt Co. 473.60 Zephyr Oil Co. 81.97 Purity Cyl Gas Co 6.47 SEWER FUND 16.00 The News WATER FUND 10.00 The News 26.80 Cons Power Co. The motion was made by Rizor and supported by Annis that the salary of the Assessor, Treas­ urer and Clerk be increased $100 THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, April 7, 1966 for next year, 1966-67. All ayes, carried, Motion to adjourn by Annis and supported by Scramlin. v Dated: March 10, 1966 Gladys Miller, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Marsh 10, 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by President Miller with all present except Annis. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The follow­ ing bills were read and the mo tion made by Appelman and sup­ ported by Norris they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Kelley’s 5-$l 6.34 Stop & Shop 2.71 Robert Parker 18.00 Gulf Oil Corp 30.92 42.51 Mich Bell Tel Co Sec Nat'l Bank 12.00 Motorola 6.60 Farmers Gas & Oil 15.70 Douse Drugs 3.65 Cons Power Co 314.65 8.75 Nashville Cleaners 10.00 Robert Chrouch SEWER DEPT. 21.04 Keihl Hardware Stop & Shop 2.68 Def Chem Corp 435.41 Eberbach & Son 23.32 Haddock Bros 36.62 STREET DEPT. 40,54 Keihl Hardware rj' M V Implement Farmers Gas & Oil 25.85 Randall Lumbr Co Lake O Auto Parts 10.85 Nash Coop 6.26 Mich. Chemical 124.00 WATER DEPT, Keihl Hardware 30.67 Stop & Shop 3,63 Layne Northern 165.00 56.00 The News M V Implement 35.00 Douse Drugs , Charlotte" Auto Pts 7.90 Cons Power Co 250.58 Motion made by Rizor we ac­ cept bid of Renner Ford of Has­ tings for a new police car. The price to be $1685.00 plus our . police car. An additional charge of $85.00 to Motorola for changing inging all radio equip equip-­ ment, etc. If needed to bor­ row, we will borrow $1500 from the Sec. National Bank for 18 months and pay balance incash. Supported by Appelman. All ayes, carried. . Mr. Louis Wolfanger of MSU was present and we uiscussed zoning. Scramlin made motion we adopt Budget for 1966-67 as submitted. Rizor supported. All a?es, carried. Scramlin made motion we buy Ford Pick-up 1/2 Ton Truck from Jim Erwin for the sum of $35.00. Norris supported. All ayes, carried. Rizor made motion we in­ crease salary of Eari Kinne and Homer Cousins to $90 a week, starting March 11. Supported by Scramlin. All ayes, carried. Rizor made motion we adopt Employee's Policy Program as drawn up by Comm. Appelman seconded. All ayes, carried. . Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Noddins. Dated: March 24, 1966 Gladys Miller, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk AND UP CASH AND CARRY MUM PLANTS HYACINTHS • HYDRANGEAS • TULIPS CORSAGES BEAUTIFUL CENTER PIECES ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS PLANTING TIME rj GLADIOLI BULBS DOUBLE BEGONIA RAKES GARDEN HOSE CANNAS SHRUBS SHOVELS GARDEN SEEDS PHONE OL3-6985 �Michigan, Thursday, April 7, OBITUA Nina Eno, 72 Willard L. Mikesell, Eaton County Prosecuting Attorney, announced that he will be a candidate for Circuit Judge ot the Fifth Judicial Circuit, com­ posed of Eaton and Barry Coun­ ties. Mikesell returned to Char­ lotte and opened his private law office in March of 1960 after'serving on the Attorney General's staff of the State of Michigan as an assistant and Special Assistant Attorney Gen­ eral for two and one-half years, being attached to the Revenue and Collection Division, as well as the Highway Division of the State's :gal Department. Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING He also served over four years as Special Dei ' missioner of tl Michigan State Highway Deos jnent before re­ turning to Charlotte. Mikesell was elected Prose­ cuting Attorney of Eaton County in 1964 and, prior to taking of­ fice in January of 1965, served as Assistant Prosecuting Attor­ ney. CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Mikewell, his wife Neva and children reside in Delta Town­ ship of Eaton County, have been active in community affairs and are affiliated with the Congre­ gational Church. BULK SEEDS SAVE MONEY 35 VARIETIES LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER SPREADER AVAILABLE LAWN & GARDEN HERBICIDES & INSECTISEDES C RED POTATOES IRISH COBBLERS ALSO Fresh Produce EGGS - POTATOES - FRUIT & VEGETABLES CHEESE & MILK Lothamers Country Market 3 1/2 MILES N. E, OF BELLEVUE ON M 78 PHONE 763-9355 again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and plcte Brake Job. com Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Sat­ urday afternoon," April 2nd for Mrs. Nina Belie Eno who died Wednesday morning. Mrs. Eno's death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Laura) McPherson at 512 East Walnut Street, Hastings. She was 72 years old and had been a long-tn ie resident of the Nashville area. She was born August 27, 1893 in Union City, a daughter of Rollin and Rachel (Van Wotmer) Baker. She and Ansel Eno were married on July 18, 1910. He died several yean ago. Survivors in addition to Mrs. McPherson include another daughter, Mrs. Lawrence (Dotis) Sixberry-of Vermontville; a son, Vance of Cheyenne. Wyoming; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Lewis of Coldwater and Mrs. Jessie Marsh of Reading; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades pre­ sided at the funeral services and interment was at the Wilcox Cemetery. Alta Reid, 74 Funeral services were held on Thursday afternoon from the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings for Mrs. Alta Reid, 74, of Route 4, Hastings. Mrs. Reid died in a Battle Creek Hospital where she had been a patient for 24 days. She had been in ill health all winter. She was born August 31, 1891 in Baltimore Townsnip, the daughter of Allen and Martha (Gates) Callihan. She was mar­ ried to William Reid on October 8, 1910. They farmed all of their adult lives in the Hastings area. She attended the Striker SchooL She was a former mem­ ber of the Star School Board, a member of the Star Grange and a Gold Star Mother of the Amer­ ican Legion as well'as a mem­ ber of the Hastings Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, two sons, Earl of Nashville and Meredith of Hastings; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Wayne (Margaret) Armour, Mrs. Harold (Dorothy) Hawkins, Mrs. Robert (Helen) Foster and Mrs. Melvin (Thel­ ma) Campbell, all of Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Hazel VanAlstein of Bedford; 19 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. The Rev. Russell Houseman officiated at the funeral serv­ ices and burial was at the Has­ tingsTownship Cemetery., NO NEED TO BEEF. ... about bills when disaster strikes your property if you’re insured by a Hastings Mutual Home­ owners policy. Here’s a good steer ... let your local Hastings Mutual agent beef-up your in­ surance protection. He’ll be glad to tell you about it. Call him today! Insurance Agency P. O. BOX 2, 416 N. STATE ST. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN PHONE OL 3-8131 HOMEOWNERS BE SMART1 Buy your cai s now and SAVEBIG!. • COMPIETT COMMmrai r.TKSGF ■ TJRM0WW OF EDNA'S PLASTIC FLOWERS IS NOW OFFERING COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE IN CONJUNCTION WITH BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST OUT OF HASTINGS New 1966 MUSTANG 2-Dr. Hardtop, 3 sp, 6 cyL 2 Speed Electric wipers Bucket Seats, Wheel covers Padded dash & Visors Emergency Flashers Outside Mirror Backup Lights Front & Rear Seatbelts owers' COMPLETE SELECTIONS OF EASTER LILIES MUM PLANTS HYACINTHS DISH GARDENS AZALEAS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES Special Price $2150 Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fti FLOWERS FOR WEDDINGS, FUNERALS & ALL OCCASIONS plus taxes and plates HOURS 10 AM-5;30 PM MON THRU FRI SAT UNTIL NOON Home WI5-2328 HASTINGS, Office WI5-2421 EDNA'S PLASTIC FLOWERS 417 REED ST. NASHVILLE _____________653-8661 �THE NEWS, NashviUe, Michigan, Thursday, April 7, 1966 Mrs. Laurent is Dr. James Muldoon, a mem­ ber of the staff of the FergusonDroste-Ferguson hospital of Grand Rapids, is to be the fea­ tured speaker at the Barry County Cancer Crusade kick-off on April 13, according to an an- ■ nouncement by Mrs. Robert El­ liget, crusade chairman for 1966. The kick-off is to be held at the Episcopal parish house in Hastings at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited to attend. All volunteer solicitors are urged to attend. There will be many questions answered and some vital facts concerning can­ cer research presented. Dr. Muldoon, who has been speaking for the American Can­ cer Society for a number of years, will be accompanied by another staff member, Dr. Thomas Hud­ son. Dr. Hudson is to have, charge of the showing of a film, "Life Story ", the true story of union leader Harry Leonard who was saved by a proctoscopic examination of cancer. The local chairman for the 1966 Crusade is Mrs. Harry Laur­ ent. Following is a list of the so­ licitors and their areas. Main, north of bridge and territory west, Mrs. Earl Miller. Kellogg, Mrs. Bennie Kenyon. N. Main residences from bridge to Sherman and business places from bridge to Washington, Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon. Business places from Washington to RR, Mrs. Frank Scramlin. S. Main from RR to Casgrove, Mrs. John Boughton. S. State from Francis and Casgrove, Mrs. Adrien Pufpaff. Durkee, Mrs. Harry Johnson. Francis, Mrs. Richard Elliston. Fuller, Mrs. Orla Belson. Sherman to Queen, residences from Sherman to RR and Church, Mrs.Wm. Bitgood. Sherman from Queen to Cleve­ land, Mrs. Doyle Swan, Sher­ man from Cleveland to RR, Lentz and east, Mrs. Jack Os­ born, Sherman from RR to Cur­ tis Rd., Mrs. Lawrence Wood. Cancer Crusade chairman Maple, Mrs. A. F. Welch, Washington to Lentz, Mrs. Ce­ cil Barrett, Reed to Lentz, Mrs. Myrton Watrous, N. State from Washington and Gregg to Lentz, Mrs. Larry Decker, State from Washington to RR, Mrs. Raymond Aspinall, Queen, Mrs. C.O. Ma­ son, Middle, Mrs. Gladys Miller, Phillips, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Cleveland, Mrs. Don Augustine, Reed, Washington and Gregg from Lentz, Mrs. Laurence Dies. This year's goal for Barry County is $7, 299. 74. The money collected goes toward helping any Barry County cancer patient on transportation costs to a hospital for treatment, drugs authorized by a doctor, dressings, and hospital equipment, as well as furnishing films and literature for educating the public on rec­ ognizing the danger signals of cancer and learning about pre­ ventive treatment. A certain portion of the money is sent to the University of Michigan for all-important research. A 1963 report from the state cancer society showed that Barry County deaths due to can­ cer, for that year, numbered 49. Of these, 26 were men, and 21 were women. According to statistics, early diagnosis of cancer now helps to save one out of three people. This year's objective is to save half of those who are afflicted by cancer. The success of the cancer society program is largely de­ pendent upon volunteer helpers. This is especially true during a crusade. Mrs. Elliget has been contacting people to act as township chairmen, and says there are still several township chairmanships to be filled. Any­ one wishing to help may get in touch with Mrs. Elliget by call­ ing 945-9354. The Castleton Township chair­ man is Mrs. Walter Neff. The Maple Grove Township chair­ man is Mrs. Harold Starring. “Kebirth ofJHopc” SPRING INTO SPRING AT FARGOI The peace we desire for nations . . . and seek at the council table . . . comes from within the hearts of people . . . and again at Easter Time raises our hopes for a better world. William Bitgood Vogt Funeral Home NashviUe OL 3-2612 ■ 1 ■ Your friendly Fargo Service Center folks are ready with those spring lubricants to make your car spring into spring. Come in roaring... leave purring! OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN cmm Ver.ontville Q 9-8955 11 "" Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings Classified Ad DeadlineMonday Noon PHONE • With DAILY INTEREST you cam every day REGULAR SAVINGS OL 3-3231 on every dollar from date ot deposit to date of withdrawal. • Interest Is paid and compounded January 1, MM WORK April 1, July 1 and October 1. Usual withdrawal privileges. DAILY INTEREST For Longer Term Investment HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. When held for one year. 4% Note: WeareselllngLambsat 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN Your deposits ire Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. TIME CERTIFICATES "Banking That la Building Michigan" SALE EVERY FRIDAY If redeemed on 30 day notice. Issued in multiples of $1,000. . < Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday 617 MR �TABLEFRESH PRODUCE FROM IGA! 'IH t N f W O , moot* • m u .. FLAVOR OF THE OLD SOUTH YAMS f FANCY, RED CHERRY TOMATOES CA1JFORN1A, GARDEN-FRESH U.S. STANDARD „ NOT THIS . r™ ASPARAGUS only * „ FLORIDA NEW RED POTATOES 549 P.lrirl < adaht HAWAIIAN FRESH Canned Picnics TABLE KING Semi-Boneless SMOKED HAMS PINEAPPLE U. S. NO. t ■ ABLE KING SMOKED HAMS Reg. 98c 14-ox. aiae REG. *15 Listerine -- Dominion Imperial Fill I. SHANK HAIF Large aiae, 2% ox. Reg. 69c 2-SLICE TOASTER Bromo Seltzer 55 □ HYGRACE WEST VA SEMI BONELESS Smoked Hams Dominion Low 11" IGA Price Le* ■ SI.00 Coupon at Left □ MARHOEFER Q THICK OR THIN Canned Hams Canned Hams Smoked Canned Ham ^ Smoked Hams □ MARHOEFER zCAKB PRELL 10 ^F Deodorant □ FRESH Roasting Chickens -sis. Ducklings Sliced Bacon □ ARMOUR'S STAR Wagner, 3 rarieiim FRUIT �BUNNY<^< lOILET TISSUE SLICED PINEAPPLE CREAM PIES Jatt DOMINO SUGAR FROZEN FOOD VALUES! Morton AL’S CORNER Mrs. Ilah Cheeseman of Route 3, Nash­ ville won $5.00 on the Maxwell House Eas­ ter Dinner drawing. Congratulations to Mrs. Cheeseman. If you haven't been up past the Plycoma Co. of late, you really should. They've got a new building up there that really adds floor space to the overall operation. This Company is on the move in Nashville. This week Friday is Good Friday and the store will be closed from 12 noon to 3 pm for Good Friday services which will be neld at the Nashville Methodist Church. Hope the weatherman cooperates a little more for Easter than he has been the last few days. Table Treat Crushed or Tahir King Whole SWEET iPOTATOE! IGA MORTON’S FROZEN CAKE MIXES REAM PIES PHILADELPHIA ' CRISCO 1 South Shore Manzanelh OLIVES Shortening - Stuffed . IGA, TABLEKITF ICE CREAM RICH’S WHIP TOPPIK .ssi SUCEDCHHSE sss, SUCEDCHESE •” —’—MARGARINE — * 9610 WALNUTS sxss, SCOTTKW a; CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 as WH0LECRANBBHES2 at; COCKTAIL JUICE » □ AUNT |ANc. NO GAHL IC KOSHER POLISH DILL PICKLES can Your Choke! RIPE OLIVES and tun». ia a>U CREAM CHEESE KA CUT GREEN BEAMS KA FRENCH GREEN BEANS KA BROCCOLI SPEARS KACAUJFLOWB IGA MIXED VEGETABLES Mt. Whitney Lxkt □ FRANKS MRS. PAUL PAH-ffiW" COLONIALMORTON'S' MINCED ONION IGA CANDY-------- "SWEET POTATOES- -2k BREADS SHRIMP 2 i S2.H ' GERMAN CHOC. CAKE .atk -BREAD DOUGH □ 9 VARIETIES 10c off, Reg. or Drip ~ This coupon is worth *1 ***e Pure^a,e of a 2-slice Dominion Toaster This Coupon good from Mondav. April 4, thru Saturday, April 9th. MAKERS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville Hills Bros COFFEE �THF NEWS,^Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 7, 1966 GOOD CHEER The Good Cheer Club will meet April 14 at the School house. Mrs. Frances Parsons will be the hostess. Bring own table service. Din­ ner at 12:30. CLOVERLEAF CLASS ‘ The Cloverleaf Class will meet at the church Thursday, April 7 , in the evening. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD!" You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop ' Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Building, Repairs C. A. Mattson. Builder Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. (formerly Kaechele's) Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing MinersPtumbrrrgSHeating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Lumber t Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee added to your unpaid balance. Whv not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! Phone Notes Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mrs. Mildred G. Mater. On Sun­ day Miss Shafer entertained Mrs. Mater and Miss Carrie Caley at Sunday dinner at Shranks in Battle Creek. The S. A, C. Club met with Mrs. Mildred Mater Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey visited Mrs. Doris Oke and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pam were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter honoring Fordy’s birthday. Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and Cin­ dy of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Donnie and Troy of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanne of Grand Haven vis­ ited Mrs. June Nesbet from Fri­ day until Sunday and planted 2000 little pine trees. Robert DeCamp was a patient at Hayes-Green Hospital from Tuesday until Sunday. Mrs. Estella Faught was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey. Recent callers of Mrs. Laura Noble were Mr. and Mrs. Win, Hayter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and Rev. and Mrs. Frost. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie celebrating Sue's birth­ day. Sherman and Charles Lykins called on their grandmother, Mrs. Leona Lykins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster­ line and baby Scon spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family. Natalie at­ tended a shower for Mrs. Norma Shaw Walliczck at the home of Mrs. Wm. Semrau Sunday after­ noon. Sunday evening the Semraus entertained at dinner honoring the birthdays of their daughter Brenda Kay age 3, and Mrs. Sue Lamie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock arrived home Saturday March 26 after spending the winter in the South. They spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of Reed City and on Sunday called on Ted Sunton at the VA Facility at Grand Rapids. Mis. Dorr Webb was the Sun­ day dinner guest of Mrs. Bess Mix. Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Webb were the Robert Webbs of Caledonia. Maurice Adrianson of V e r montville who recently sold his farm and had a sale Saturday, has purchased a home on N. By INA SMITH Michigan Ave., Hastings and is moving this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall returned home from Florida Thursday, and on Sunday cele­ brated tneir 35th wedding an­ niversary with an Open House for relatives and close friends. Miss Ruth Randall who teaches in Sparta and Miss Jane of WMU were home. Miss Ora Hinckley of Flint spent Satur­ day at the Randall home, re­ turning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Na­ than Sheldon spent Tuesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and family of Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gibson and Mrs. Em­ ily Bahn of Dearborn were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson. Sunday Mrs. Christie Padleford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of Battle Creek attend­ ed a family and anniversary gathering at the home of the La­ verne Wilcox in rural Hastings. To show Martin Luther film The famous motion picture Martin Luther will be snown in a special feature presentation with filmed commentary by Dr. Roland H. Bainton, eminent Luther scholar, at People's Bible Church on Sunday evening, Ap­ ril 10th at 7:00 pm. This new version of the film was created to make the story of Luther especially clear and inspiring , Dr. Bainton, noted biographer from Yale Univer­ sity, adds helpful background and historical notes, dividing the film into three major por­ tions. Part I, The Ninety-Five The­ ses, includes the period from Luther's entry into the monas­ tery through the posting of the theses. Part II, by Faith Alone, includes the Leipzig debates and Luther's historic stand before the Diet of Worms. Part III, Cham­ pions of the Faith, describes Luther's stay at the Wartburg Castle, the spread of the Refor­ mation, and the Augsburg Con­ fession. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING •nd AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Maui OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Jonph I. Oujda. Genl. M|r. Daniel Amico, Sain Mfr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph, Clark 8 LaSalle Sts Chicago 312/FR 2-2100 WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings Citg Huiili I I I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation । NAME_______ Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years [_CITY________ I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. ___________ ADDRESS ___________ a;____ u___ , STATE,_____ . zir CODE. �Maple Grove STOP AT THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 7, 1966 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" Douse Drugs for and don t forget to send a HALLMARK EASTER CARD We have such a fine selection you'll be able to find just the right one Mrs. Helen Tucker of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore.Mrs. Skidmore has been-feeling not so good the past week but is somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Filter and baby were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Jack Gardner came Wednesday from Central Michigan to spend Easter vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny called Sunday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey. The Moore Mother's Club met Wednesday April 6 at the home of Mrs. Pauline Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose and family from Battle Creek were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Michael Spauld­ ing was 5 years old so he was honored with birthday cake and icecream. Miss Eva Gallasch who is an exchange student from Germany and is staying with a Bergy fam­ ily in Caledonia, was a Tuesday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy. Alston Penfold is ill and in Community Hospital in Battle Creek. Maple Grove MRS 10 BIG DAYS THURS. MARCH 31 thru SAT. APRIL 9 PIUS A " PENNY.' ORIGINAL ST ooUGH IaWRDAYTHROUGH ’ Douse Drugs & Jewelry Ot 3-2581 Nashville, Mich. WARD CHEESEMAN News of the death came of Orson McIntyre at 3 o'clockSunday morning. He had been in Community hospital for several weeks. There will be a sunrise service Easter morning at the South Ma­ ple Grove church and the North church will unite with the South. The Easter breakfast will follow, and the Sunday School and wor­ ship services will be at the usual hours, 10 o'clock and 11 o'­ clock to which all are invited. Last week Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman attended the funeral service for Orin Dur­ ham, a relative, and during that time news came of the death of Sam Buxton, another relative who has been cared for lately in the Sunset Acres home. Sunday at the conclusion of regular Sunday services, there were three people who were re­ ceived as church members, two received baptism and a baby who dedicated. To honor the birthdays of Keith Ball, George Ball, Merrill. Dunkelberger, and Orl Gillespie other relatives, 46 in all, had dinner at the Keith Ball home; the others came from Plainwell, Dowling, Sunfield, Lansing, EASTER Baskets & Pails FRESH I WRAPPED INOURSTORE CANDY BASKETS TOYS & NOVELTIES Probate Judge Philip H. Mitchell of Hastings has announced he is a candidate for Circuit Judge of Barry and Eaton Counties. Judge Mitchell, who was graduated from the University of Mich­ igan Engineering School in 1933 and from the University of Michi­ gan Law School in 1937, except for four years spent in military service, has spent most of his professional life serving the Michigan judicial system both as a lawyer and for the past 19 years, as Pro­ bate Judge of Barry County. During his career in the legal profession. Judge Mitchell has served as President of the Michigan Association of Probate and Ju­ venile Court Judges, as Chairman of the Association's juvenile af­ fairs committee, and ->n numerous other committees concerned with the development and improvement of Michigan's judicial system. Judge Mitchell is presently serving on the twenty nine member committee on Court Reorganization which was established by the Committee Legislature to recommend changes in the Michigan court system r/amiirsarl * required b»v by the Constitution of Toco 1963. Special filmsshown during Easter week A family film program of animated cartoons is scheduled at Greenfield Village during the week of April 8 through April 17. "Panda and the Magic Serpent, Hot Rod Huckster, Room and Wrath, and Hansel and Gretel" will be presented twice dailyduring the Easter vacation period. Weekday showings will be at 1:00 and 3:00 pm, and at 2:00 and 4:00 pm on Saturdays and Sundays. The Greenfield Village movie program is held m the Henry Ford Museum theater and is included in the regular admission charge to the Museum. The Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village are open the year around to visitors. In 1965 more than 1,400,000 admissions were recorded at this world famous Museum of Americana. flQJ LUNCH MENU MAURI'S MUSIC STUDIO April 11 - 15 - No School Easter Vacation. WE TEACH PIANO ACCORDIAN & GUITAR Bruce Gillespie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie who is in service and stationed in Flor­ ida was among those present. Mrs. Josephine returned home Thursday from Florida. LESSONS &SALES 945-4136 22 S. MICHIGAN, HASTINGS Road Service Z Day or Night ’ -NashvilleOL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched HE GOT . . . because his dad saved money on Riverside Auto Insurance—It covers more and Be Ready For Spring... costs less. lei m condition your winter-dulled hair and Fashion a personallystyled hairdo to go with your prettiest clothes! G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY CALL NOW OL3-6046 IIViRSIDI INSUIANCI COMPANY Or AMItICA BATTIE CUSS. MICHIOAK Margaret's OL 34131 MODERN BEAUTY SALON ’ Alaska, Mich and Hastings. So good to be with 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 BRACHS Easter Candy BAGGED & BULK Barry County's good music station WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 1H| SPECIAL JELLY BIRD EGGS 984 Judge Mitchell announces candidacy 274 lb & up PREFER TO MAKE YOUR OWN? WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU’LL NEED EMPTY PAILS, BASKETS, GRASS, CHICKS, BUNNIES & CANDYI11! I! DON’T FORGET Shoes FOR ALL THE FAMILY PATENTSTRAPS WHITES MEN'S DRESS ETC Bonnets < An Invitation B THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH FOR LITTLE GIRLS ALSO GLOVES & PURSES KELLEY'S 5' T01 STORE OPEN FRI & SAT NITES nw^isw.^-------— "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS"NASHVILLE SUNDAY SCHOOL,.... 10:00 am CHURCH.11:00 am SUNDAY EVENING....'. 7:30 pm WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:30 pm irsf apTisT Vzhupch NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, April 7, 1966 ,w. scv Mrs. John Beedle, from the Beedle Insurance Agency gave a talk to members of Mrs. John Hamp's General Business class oh Tuesday last week. — Mr. Beedle discussed the different kinds of insurance cov­ erage available. Professional Business DIRECTORY —k~: whiytm— Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. Nashville Impala Sport Sedan. Eight standard safety features, including front and rear seat belts. BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance And right now for a Double Dividend, you get a buy that'll smooth out your budget! THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam S<, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS" 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 'Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings CHEVROLET DOUBLE Buys on those big, beautiful Chevrolets have never been better! Expensive ear looks and luxury, solid value features like Deleotron generator, self-adjusting brakes, Magic-Mirror finish. Right now you can find just the color and body style you want—and your Chevrolet dealer's making it mighty easy to buy. See him! NO. 1 BUYS * NO. 1 CARS Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s Ail kinds of good buys all in one place...at your Chevrolet dealer's; Chevrolet * Chevelle • Chevy 0■ COFVaif * Corvette Fowler's, Inc 215898 Charlotte, Michigan TO MODERN CAREFREE COOKING THIS SPRING AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Various gas ranges have different special 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 regardless of their design all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices ... remarkable new low tem­ perature oven control ... automatic meat thermometer . .. plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. Clock controls allow you to Mt oven to torn on and off auto­ matically. Automatic Meat Thermometer shuts off oven when meat reach es exact degree of donersess. SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOONI �YOU JUST DON’T SEE THESE HARDLY ANY MORE—-Giant driver wheels of an old steam locomotive still attract little boys and grown men. The locomotive pictured here stands on the MSU campus, where little boys and grown men can look at it and reflect on the glories of the past. --Nashville News Photo The ruins of the Shetenhelm home stand like the walls of a Castle of the past. The home was recently destroyed'by fire. --News Photo �Bar nei-Ma»on THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 7. 1966 | M8S. F5EDGARBOW Fund drive begins for new fair buildings The Booster Ticket Sales Cam- . paign to finance three new quon­ set type buildings at the Barry Countv Fairgrounds is under­ way. It will continue through April. Tickets have been mailed to 4H leaders and key personnel in all service organizations in Barry County. All sales forces will be in full swing throughout the month of April according to General Chairman Hal P.Buerge of the Hastings Kiwanls Club, spearheading organization for the drive. The first of the three new buildings is already reconstruct­ ed at the fairgrounds and work on the other two buildings being moved from their West State Road locations will continue as soon as possible. Locations at the fairgrounds have been chosen by th? fair board Earl McKibbin. fair manager, has stated that definite designations for the use of the buildings are now ‘being decided. Besides the 4H clubs of Barry County, the Farm Bureau units, Granges and The Farmers Union have been asked to participate. In the Incorporated areas of the county, service clubs have been contacted. The Rotary Clubs, Lions, Kiwanls and Exchange Clubs will be working on the project in their respective Areas. A special gifts committee has been set up and complete de­ tails for the accepting of special “Barry County Building Fund Gifts" have been outlined in a special brochure that has been circulated by the Hastings Kiwanis Club steering committee. It is hoped that business firms and organizations will make do­ nations to this project which will make the staging of the Barry County Fair better in succeed­ ing years. The three new build­ ings will make the displaying and exploitation of the agricul­ tural, industrial and craftsman­ ship efforts of Barry County youth and adults easier and more efficient. All Barry County news media are aiding in the building fund drive, both in promotion and in acting as collection stations fer the Ingathering of the receipts of Booster Ticket sales. Each newspaper office of the county and that of radio station WBCH in Hastings will accept the money from the hundreds of sales people of the county, nils system of collection has been established for the convenience Photo by Barth of salesmen in every corner of the county who are participat­ ing. Envelopes with the money and reports may be turned In at the office of The Hastings Banner. The Middleville Sun and News, The Nashville News and The Freeport News and at radio­ station WBCH in Hastings. Free chest X-Rays offered Your Barry County Health Department in cooperation with the Barry County Medical Society, the Michigan Department ofHealth, the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, and the Southwestern Michigan Tuberculosis Detection Project will be doing some tuberculosis hunting in the county during April and May. On April 4 and 5 the Department will do skin testing and chest x-rays of the personnel of the Hastings Manufacturing Company. All adult family members of personnel are invited to partake m this program. Schedules are posted at the plant. On April 11,12 and 13th the same program will be carried on at the E. W. Bliss Company, with adult family members again invited to join in. On April 6, 7 and 8th the x-ray unit will be stationed at the Has­ tings City Bank parking lot. This will be open to the public and all the people of Barry County 30 years old and up are invited to come in for a free chest x-ray. The schedule for this location is as fol­ lows: Wednesday, April 6, 12-2 pm and 3 pm to 7 pm. Thursday, A­ pril 7, 9 am to 1 pm and 2 pm to 6 pm. Friday, April 8, 9 am to 12 noon. On April 18 to May 6 the Health Department will be skin testing grades 1, 5 and 9 throughout the county schools and slips pertaining to this schedule will be sent home with students prior to spring va­ cation. Late in May, follow-up chest x-rays will be furnished for all abnormabfoun^o^h^^reviou^urve^s. HOOVER Mrs. Dora Brown entertained 16 friends Thursday afternoon with a Stanley Party. 9 were former employees of Wilcox “ Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bleam of Podunk Lake called in the after­ noon. Mrs. Lola Reynard went to the Kalamo Women's Convention at Eaton Rapids Friday. This was an all-day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown were callers Saturday evening. Mrs. Virginia Roberts was a Tues­ day dinner guest . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were callers in the Lloyd Thom­ as home in Grandville Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund strum received a telephone call Saturday evening from the U. S, Naval hospital in California from their son Kendall who has been hospitalized there for the past 4 weeks with pneumonia. Mrs. Dora Brown and house­ guest Mrs. Florence Arthur en­ tertained the following for din­ ner Sunday. Robert Arthur from Pinconning, Mrs. Laura Theobold of Bay City and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake of Dowling. Mis. Theda Gardner and Mrs. Loretta Pixley of Charlotte called Saturday afternoon on Mrs. Fred Garrow. Johnny Hartwell spent the weekend in the Hartwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter attended open house for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Sunday after­ noon for their 35th wedding an­ niversary. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Max­ well of Pennsylvania were din­ ner guests Sunday in the Talbert Curtis home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ryan and David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary. Mt. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters Sunday afternoon and were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and family Saturday evel§r. and Mrs. Roy Roberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and family of Battle Creek Saturday evening. Mrs. Miller had just returned from the hospital that day having been suffering a back injury. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Florence Arthur were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Askins Thursday evening. Local C/i The Misses Marg Hafner and Lois Fisher from Chicago'spent the weekend with the latter's parents. Mr. Charles Fisher was an ad­ ditional Saturday evening guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher and family were Sunday dinner guests. Representatives will be in our store on Fri­ day and Saturday, April 15 and 16 to in­ spect aU HOOVER APPLIANCES. Bring your HOOVERS in on these days--have them checked by these experts--Just in time for Good Service for Spring House Cleaning Days. Chen's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD Monday evening turned out to * be-a gala event for all the Sen­ iorgirls affi their mothers who participated in being guests at the Senior Girls Tea held in the high school auditorium. The program consisted of the Club Collect led by Mrs. Harold Benedict, a Welcome by Mrs. Karl Benson, a Response by Miss Pat Kane, and the Introduction of the guests was done by Mrs. Elbert Carpenter. Entertainment was provided with songs sung by Miss Jerri Pennington with her mother,Mrs. Pennington accompanying her at the piano. Other entertain( ment for the evening consisted of Judo demonstrations and the country's customs given by two foreign students from Olivet Col­ lege. 'Refreshments were then served in the cafeteria where every­ one got acquainted. The Junior Play was another smashing success! Mis. Firster was presented a large gift of ap­ preciation from the Juniors. Students will be dismissed from school Friday at noon. MAYO DISTRICT MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Sunday dinner guests of their son. Bill and family on State Road, Mrs. Neila Trim of Nashville, Mrs. Nina Hanchett were in Bat­ tle Creek Monday and ate lunch with Mrs. Barbara Hughes. I n the afternoon they called on Mrs. Hanchett's brother. Miles Coffman in Community hospi­ tal. Sunday afternoon visitors of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mrs. Marion Link and daughter LuAnne of Lawrence Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of Char­ lotte spent Friday with her par- r ents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen in Nashville Saturday afternoon and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Janaru and children in Battle Creek. Mrs. Marie Everetts called on the Earl Linsleys Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and children in Battle Creek In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Barbara Hughes and Miles Coffman at Community Hospi- . tai. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited the former's father and wife, Mt. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Earl Linsley called on nis brother, L. Z. Saturday fore­ noon. L. Z. is gaining from his recent heart attack and able to walk about in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Milett of Wayne spent Sunuay with Mis. Hilda Baas. HELEN AC KET T IS HAVt HOOV BAGS JOHNSON'S HERE We are pleased to announce that Helen Ackett is now associated with Veva's. Helen is especially trained in high styling ana has just the hair-do for you. Call OL3-3901 for Appointment •Custom Permanents •Personalized Hair CLOSED WED AFTERNOON. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 47 — , BEABTY SHOP �E • BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE • BUY • SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * CIASSIHED BOS GET RESULTS THE NEWS, NashviUe, Michigan, Thursday, April 7, 1966 Notice New lower cost epoxy prices that start at 5a 96 per gal Ideal for milkhouse Paul Frlddle OL3-3178 42tfn We wish to thank the Nash­ ville Fire Department and all who helped put out the fire in our field on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 144 ACRES- 6 room home, 20 stanchion dairy barn; 2 silos, new pole bam & sugar house with equipment; owner must quit farming so will sell or trade for smaU business or other real estate. NEAR ASSYRIA--58 acres just off M-66; approx. 50 acres tillable, 7 room, 3 bedroom home; good basement bam; fuU price just'$13, 500; financing available. 38 ACRES--west of Charlotte on Chester Road; nearly aU till­ able and level; 7 room home with 4 bedrooms; 3 car gar­ age and shop, granary, corncrib, poultry house; 1/2 of 19 acres wheat. ONE STORY HOME—with city water and gas; owner wiU fi­ nance on land contract witn only $500 down and $40.00 per month; fuU price just $2, 750. 00; immediate possession. RESTAURANT—doing good business; equipment included; full price $3, 800. 00. JUST LISTED—one of Nashville's better homes; new kitchen, bath and laundry room, large dining room, living room and parlor, 4 bedrooms, gas fired hot water heat. Very' weU located; garage. Don't buy until you see this one. GUN LAKE--nearly new lakefront furnished cottage; large stone fireplace, boat, motor, and dock included; owner will finance on land contract or trade for farm. GUN LAKE--year around, 2 bedroom home close to lake, 2 extra lots, easy access to lake; $2, 000. 00 down or might trade for farm. CARDS OF THANKS Many thanks to our friends for their expression of sympathy in the death of our husband and father, Hugh Furniss. Words cannot express your thoughtfulness. Mrs. Hugh Furniss Dr. Charles O. Furniss and family 45c of Los Angeles, Calif I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for so many cards, flowers, fruit and candy sent me at Charlotte Hospital and for phone calls and visitors. Al­ so I want to thank Dr. Franken­ stein. Your kindness will never be forgotten. 45p L. Z. and Atta Linsley SALESMEN FARM LOANS—5 1/2% loans are still available! Refinance that contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve your property with a long term real-estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank,Ionia or phone 527-4510. 44-49c FOR SALE—1952 Chevrolet pick-up. Extra good motor, 4 6-ply tires. $195. 2-wheel traUer $20. Riding lawnmow­ er, $35. Wringer-type wash­ er, $12. 50. 653-6980 45p PHONE FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville i 3-3231 FOR SALE--14 ft. wooden boat. 30 hp Mercury engine.AU ac­ cessories included. Good con­ dition. OL3-6885. 44tfc PARADING FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc IN A SMART NEW WARDROBE FOR SALE—1965 Banner travel trailer, 19' self-contained. Want equity and take over payments. OL3-9521. 45p REAL ESTATE WE HAVE A FINE COLLECTION OF SPRING FOR SALE—The George H ar vey residence consisting of a 4 bedroom house in good con­ dition, partly furnished. SmaU barn, chicken coop, 2 acres land, $7500. Inquire of Fay Fisher after 4 o'clock. OL 3-8032. 44-45pd ENSEMBLES - SPORTSWEAR THE FINEST OF QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE ! FOR SALE--or will trade dou­ ble house in Battle Creek for smaU house in Nashville. One side rents for $80 per mo, 3 bedroom side for own­ er. 965-1048. 44-45p NELSON AND GENE WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Breed Sew Supplement * Groin STARTING PIGS. . . . Toll Carter Jr. to 50 lbs. Toll Curler T. C. Mixer « Grain GROWING SHOATS . . Pig Balance « Grain Pig Balancer “400" * Grain 5O-120 lbs. MARKET HOGS . . . . 120-210 lbs. Hog Balancer B Grain Hog Supplement I Grain —gi.'B Jb WAYNE or Nashville ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs—Furniture—Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding 4 Fireproofing. ’ New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091. Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES 4 SERVICE. Have moved to a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio 4 TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose T hrough your local PRODUCT ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945- 9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, FrL 8:30-12:00 Am--l:.00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc —' PFFTNOCk CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE COATS - SUITS - DRESSES TheWAYNEWAYforpnducing . TOMORROW’S HOGS today For Sale-rent 4 repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD.S, OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all FOR SALE--1962 Plymouth 4 dr 6 cyl, $625. 1960 Plymouth V-8 engine, $75. Large size refrigerator, 80 lb freezer, $35. Piano $10. 653-6980 45-46p REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING 4 HEATING BeUevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Spring sale, assor­ ted bolts, nuts & washers. Jack D. Hess. 653-6949. NashviUe 45-48p WA4 J. STANTON ■MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings IN MEMORY In loving memory of Virgil Laurent who passed away April 10, 1961. Five years have passed Since you were called away But you still live in our hearts With every pass mg day. Sadly missed by wife, chil dren and grandchildren. 45p home services, repair —— ....... —« FEEDS OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted--Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. __________25tfc. INCOME TAX SERVICE--Indi­ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, . motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23 tfc FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David SmithAgency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn WANTED WANTED—Good home for a 7­ month old German Shepherd and a year-old Cocker Span­ iel. OL3-6993. 45-46p INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY-Du&lex rental units or homes. We uild and finance on your lots. Write or phene 36200, Darwin Benjamin, Homestead Corp., Sunfield, Michigan. 45-49p LANDSCAPING, garden plow­ ing, tree trimming, lawn mow­ ing, stump removal. Call 653­ .9191, Nashville. 43-48p �Reinhart Zemke, president of the Board of Education is showing a copy ___ _____ Homier, President of the Maple Valley Educational Association as Les Boldrey, Secretary of the Board, looks on. Mrs. Bruce Priddy, Secretary of the teacher's association, prepares to sign a copy of the con--Nashville News Photo A lovely way to end a Ladies’ tea -- a Judo demonstration! Actually the Judo demonstration by these two Senior students from Olivet College was greatly enjoyed by the Senior girls and their guests and the members of the Vermontville and Nashville Woman’s clubs. The boys did several different types of falls and gave explanations of the technique. They also answered ques­ tions from the audience. The Tea was held Monday evening at the new Junior-Senior High SchooL Following the program in the auditorium, they were served refreshments in the cafeteria. --Nashville News Photo * NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1966 Vermontville News METHODIST OFFICIAL BOARD The official board of the Ver­ montville Methodist church is scheduled to meet this Wednes­ day evening at 7:30 pm. Dur­ ing the meeting plans will be made for the 4th quarterly meet­ ing on April 21. FUTURE FARMERS • The Future Farmers of Amer­ ica Chapter will hold its annual banquet at the Maple Valley high school Thursday evening starting with dinner at 7 pm. VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENTS The Volley Ball tournaments at the Maple Valley high school were concluded Tuesday of this week. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP The Women's Christian Fel­ lowship group of the Bismark . Methodist church is planning to visit the Retarded Home at Fort Custer Wednesday morning, A­ pril 13. They will arrive there at 9:30 am for a tour of the premises. The Bismark women have been making some cloth­ ing for the women and children at the Fort Custer center and they will deliver this also dur­ ing their visit. MICHIGAN IFYE’S PREPARE FOR OVERSEAS ASSIGNMENTS: Five Michigan Internation­ al Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) delegates will go to Washington, D.C. for final orientation prior to leaving for overseas assignments. They are (I-r): Marjory McPherson, Lowell; Andrea Ay, Hart; Lewis Bordeaux, Wakefield; Patricia Johnson, Kalamazoo; and Ralph Hoxsie, Birmingham. The five have been selected as 1966 delegates, and each will spend six months in a foreign ‘host’ country. Miss Ay and Miss Johnson go to Washington, D.C. in April for their orientation. Miss Ay, a 4-H Youth Agent from Oceana county, goes to Spain, and Miss Johnson, a Michigan State University senior, to Sweden. ... During their last few days in the United States, each delegate will undergo an intensive study program in the language, culture and history of their host countries. They will live with a rural family and by sharing knowledge will learn a great deal about their host country, as well as con­ tributing some knowledge about U. S. culture. Miss McPherson leaves fol Nepal in September; Bordeaux, for Japan in June; and Hoxsie will be in India from September to April. ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING The annual Vermontville township meeting was held Sat­ urday at the council room in the Opera House. The tentative budget for the year was submit­ ted and will be sent to the county for approval. Mrs. Mildred Allen made a detailed report of the activities of Vermontville Public library. FLOAT DEADLINE The deadline for those inter­ ested in entering a float in the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival parade on Saturday, A­ pril 30 has been set by the pa­ rade chairman, Kenyon Pea­ body. If anyone is planning a float for the parade contact Mr. Peabody by April 23. The floats will be judged and cash awards made. The first prize is $40; second prize, $30.; third, $20; fourth, $15 and fifth prize, $10. MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL The program for the 1966 an­ nual Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival to be held Saturday, A­ pril 30, will be in the hands of the printer this week and copies should be available very soon. WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Ver­ montville Methodist church will be entertained at the home of Mb. John Viele Tuesday, April 12 at 7:30 pm. BUY TAVERN Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frohlich of Cloverdale road, Hastings, have purchased the J & G Tavern in Vermontville from Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Munn and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Munn. Hill, owner of D & G Electronics, tunes in a new radio to provide music for his customers. D & G Electronics, located in the old Gamble Store building, opened for business this week. Gary said the store will be open from 9 am to 9 pm five days a week. Gary will be selling and servicing television and radio. --News Photo The new Professional Negotiation Contract between the Maple Valley Board of Education and the Maple Valley Educational Association was signed late Tuesday afternoon. of the contract to Mr. Leon tract ��L* GRASSROOTS GLEANINGS ■ - ■ ■ ■ • ■■ btBUStolu* “Chivalry,” says The Herald of East Moline, Ill-, “is a man’s inclination to defend a woman against 'At forty a man finds principles for which he is every man but himself.” iest way to stay awake during an after-dinner speech is to deliver it” The Semo News of Lilbourn, Mo., asks if you’ve heard about the kid who won the prize at the PTA meeting for having the most parents present. “The smallest muscle in humans is the one which controls the auditory ossicle known as the stirrup bone in the middle ear, reports the Chronicle-Herald of* Macon, Mo. All of which explains why the kids can’t hear you when you tell them to pick up their things. You should spend at least a minute and one-half with soap and water in order to get your hands really clean, according to a report in the Sisseton (S.D.) Courier. pelier, Ohio. The Ada (Ohio) Herald comments, “The eas­ Some bathing suite are more fitting than proper. says The Morris (Minn.) Tribune. To take good advice is as rare as to give it, ac­ cording to The Denison (Iowa) Bulletin How is it then, that a small boy claims that he can do the job in one and one-half seconds? Don’t give your wife too much credit, advises the “You’re still pretty young if you think a button­ hook is just a football pass pattern,” advises The The News of Tell City, Ind., claims, “Walking is the exercise most of us get on the way to the ga- Lake Mills (Iowa) Graphic. She likes a little cash now and then too. Dickinson (NJ).) Press. __ _ , _ , _ The Sargent County News at Forman, NJ). says that a husband is likely to be a do-it-yourself man if he has a get-it-done wife. -----------“You can tell when Junior is growing up when he stops asking where he came from and starts refusing to tell you where he’s been,” says The Huntington The Houston (Mo.) Herald says the following note was found under a windshield wiper, “I have juit sma5hed your The p^ple accident are watching me. They think I am writing down my address and name. They are wrong.” (Ind.) Independent. It is sometimes difficult to understand why we have hash so frequently when, according to the Storm Lake (Iowa) Pilot-Tribune, the American house­ wife has a choice of over 8,000 food items. The Cavalier (NJ).) Chronicle tells this one: “I’m looking for adventure, excitement, beautiful wo­ men,” cried the young man to his father as he pre­ pared to leave home, “and don’t try to stop me.” “Who’s trying to stop you,” yelled his father, “I’m going with you.” Fairfield, Ill., definition, “is learning your daugi Four out of five people complain about their feet, reports The Brookings (S.D.) Register. boyfriend has had his electric guitar repossessed.' The Tipton (Ind.) Daily Tribune claims that the five main subjects of conversation among women begin with the letter “D.” They are diet, descendents, delinquency, disease and death. full of real country^Jf^heatf oney “You won’t notice the splinters on the ladder of V success unless you’re sliding down,” says The Wright County Journal-Press of Buffalo, Minn. - Ants have been living in miniature cities for 80 million years, and man has been in similar set ups for only 7,000 years, a report in the Devils Lake (N.D.) Journal shows. Has it occurred to anyone that ants may have fewer urban troubles because they are led by queens instead of mayors and councilmen? “The more children’s fingerprints there are on the furniture, the fewer there are on the police rec­ ords,” claims The Chamberlain (SJ).) Register. The Enterprise-Courier of Charleston, Mo./ says, “Many sermons could be improved 100 per cent by cutting them 50 per cent.” Like things country-style? Then bite into the Mid-West's favorite between-meal cracker. Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams. Taste that wholesome golden honey. So fresh you'd think the bees just made it. Taste the rich natty flavor, too! That’s real graham flour at its nourishing best. So get some next time you go shopping. In the thrifty 2-pound package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY* HONEY GRAHAME �midwesterners rope applaud European hand HOLIDAY So let uS give you a hand on your way to Europe. By Jerry Curren Response by midwestem readers of Farm and Home Section to the 1966 European Jet Holiday has been unbelievable. Over and over again readers are writing and saying, “How can it be possible — 22 days for under $800?” If you haven’t already sent your coupon requesting a folder and complete informa­ tion on this European Holiday to Farm & Home Tours, 20 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wisconsin, do so today!! The first of three groups to leave will be depart­ ing the United States in mid-May . . . you must get your reservations early. The sec­ ond group leaves in mid-Septe&ber and the third group will depart in mid-October. Already it has been necessary to assign seat accommodations cm a first request, first filled basis. We fly straight through to 27 European cities from the U.S.A. No one else flies to even half that many. And we have the most flights, too. So the first thing for you to do is see a Pan Am Travel Agent, or call us direct. We’ll see that you get from your hometown to Europe with a minimum of fuss. We’ll take care of connections. We’ll give you the low-down on the high-life in Europe. What to do, where to go, who to know. Before you know it, you’ll be living it up in Europe. And wherever you go with us, you’ll have the good feeling that comes from flying the very best there is. It’s a good feeling, any day. Remember, this is a tour which is all-inclusive. Your tour package price includes 100% transportation, 100% lodging, 90% of your meals, and most of your entertain­ ment extras. The one price covers all, almost You will have no worry about baggage, you will have no concern about substandard hotels — one of the first things Fann and Home insisted upon for this tour was a bath in every room while in Europe (and if you have traveled in Europe before, you know that sometimes this can be hard to find). Accommodations can be made for you by Farm and Home from the time you step out of your front door until you re-enter it Send for your folder and European Jet Holiday information right away! Farm & Home Tour* 20 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Send me (under no obligation, of course) your free 1966 European Jet Holiday folder. Nanw World’s most experienced airline hsst o* Ms snjwnc first OH THE MCIEIC �YOU CAN WIN T Insects Have Bugged Crop Growers For Years, But Modern Insecticides Are Swatting Out The Problem Kills germs that kill profits Harry Broermann shows the difference in height of ALDREX treated corn as opposed to untreated com on his Tarkio, Mo. farm. y—tach year, com growers search for new ways to boost yields JCr and cut production costs. How successful they’ve been at No matter bow nice • guy you may be, if you’re a dairyman you bare some enemies. Namely, germs that in tea udders, pipe lines, tanks, bams, utensils and other areas of your dairy operations. Your best ally against these profit wreckers - Pfizer Ami-Germ 50”. Anti-Germ 50 is a new, mote effective formula with new potency. ‘ It’s your best disinfectant buy. Fffecdve even in areas having a hudwater tolerance level of 50 ppm of hardness. Ami-Germ 50 also acts as a sanitises and deodorizer. Makes an excellent udder wash, too. If you need a friend to help you fight dairy-barn enemies, pick up new Anti-Germ 50. Nicest little killer you'll ever run across. By the way, if you've a neighbor who's a poultry farmer, pass tins along - Ami-Germ 50 is also excel­ lent as a poultry house disinfectant. finding new com growing tools is shown by progress made in the past ten years. During this time, average com yields zoomed 57% and labor requirements plunged. 47% — a 200% gain in bushels per man-hours per acre. This kind of progress wouldn’t have been possible without modem soil insecticides. In short, they’ve wiped out the waste that early com growers just accepted from insect-damaged plants. Even the American Indians had a saying when they grew com: “One for the bug, one for the crow, one to rot, and two to grow.” Today’s crop growers don’t have to stand back and accept in­ sect losses. They can make a blanket application with a modem insecticide, and be fully assured that they’ll get all the yield they have coming to them, no matter what kind of insects try to make pests of themselves. •y It doesn’t pay to try to guess which soil insect might invade your com. The odds are up to 20 bushels to 1 that you can’t. Soil insects — more than 20 different kinds — work under ground where they can’t be seen. And with all the different kinds threat­ ening, some will be working no matter what the conditions. That’s why today’s top profit fanners apply a soil insect “in­ surance plan.” The cost? Less than $3.00 per acre. The return? An average of an extra 10 bushels per acre. And, when soil in­ sect damage is severe, it can mean a difference of 30 to 40 bushels an acre, or saving an entire crop which would otherwise be lost. Every-year applications are routine for farmers out after every bushel. Their extra com profits over the years have convinced them that insecticides pay year in and year out Leading Combelt researchers, too, have demonstrated in their extensive tests that soil insecticides are a good investment. Here’s a sample of how they sum up soil insecticide benefits: Illinois: “. . .-Results from five years of testing show controlling soil insects boosts yields an average of 10% . . .” Purdue: “. . . Many Indiana farmers wonder whether to use soil insecticides on com land. However, yield increases average 5 bushels an acre when insecticide is appled in the row and 10 bushels an acre when broadcast . . .’’ Missouri: “. . . Several species cause damage to underground parts of com plants. The use of a long residual soil insecticide prevents most injury from these insects . . .” Tallying up all com production costs and balancing them witli yields points out the critical profit factor when growing com — the more bushels produced per acre, the less you have invested per bushel. . I B________ �E BUG BATTLE Here’s how per-acre cost of insecticide protection ' figures out: ----General soil insecticide recommendations call for 1 to 2 lbs. of Aldrin per acre. That’s $1.40 to $2.80 per acre for insecticide to protect a $60 to $70 per acre investment. If com yields 100 bushels per acre without in­ secticide, and 110 bushels with* insecticide, that’s a 10% yield increase and a return of $10 per acre for each $1.40 to $2.80 invested in Aldrin. That’s a healthy return on investment — and considering the many kinds of insects that can wipe out an en­ tire crop — mighty cheap com insect insurance. Assuming a 10 bushel increase in yield by using t Aldrin, or ALDREX (a-new combination granule of Aldrin and an organic phosphate which effec­ tively controls all soil insects, including resistant rootworms), the chart below shows you can pay off equipment cost — plus insecticide cost — in one year and still have a profit left over. That’s the reason profit-minded farmers don’t gamble. Some com growers just don’t realize how much insect control can do for yields. Take, for example, the experiences of Harold Gardner, Cameron, Illi­ nois : • “I was doing everything else I knew how to boost yields, but I never really broke loose until I used an insecticide last year.” Gardner used Aldrin to con­ trol cutworms and rootworms, and averaged a rec­ , ord-breaking 170 bushels of No. 2 com on 870 acres, all of which was in narrow rows. “I’d estimate that the Aldrin alone boosted my yields 30 bushels an acre. Given a choice between Aldrin and fertilizer on some of my land, I think I’d have to pick Aldrin.” Harry Broermann, Tarkio, Missouri, had a simi­ lar experience last year. The photo with this story shows the difference in height of his ALDREX treated com as opposed to his untreated com. It’s interesting to note tne weed growth in the untreated area of Broermann’s com, as compared to the treated area. Of course, ALDREX is not FARM JOURNAL FAMILY TEST GROUP I FARM 1 I JOUR N AL J RATES EASTMAN BALER TWINE Farmers Acclaim Eastman Revolution in Baling! “I’m sold on Eastman Baler Twine. I started using it in 1964 and have had none of the rot, insect or rodent damage that is so common with conventional baler twines." —Gerald Heetland, Hartley, Iowa. (15,000 bales per year) “Easier on my hands; no blisters formed... more strength." —Gordon Ropp, McLean .County, Illinois ‘Ties about 20 more bales." —Clarence Uhden, Moody County, South Dakota "... so good that any time I miss a bale it’s my own fault. Far superior in every respect to the old twines I was using.” -Harley Morton, Bonner Springs, Kansas. (7,500 bales annually) "Uniform thickness ... works very well in baler... good strength.” —Roy Lerud, Norman County, Minnesota "It just won’t break. With ordinary twine there will be ’thin ' spots,’ and when you hit one of them the twine breaks." —Albert Paweltzki, Bridgewater, South Dakota (8,000 bales annually) "Our meadow is wet and this twine won’t rot." This is the difference in stand on Dale Hood's Creston, la. farm in ALDREX treated rows as opposed to un­ treated rows. Insecticide makes as much or more sense than hail insurance to many farmers. used for weed control, but the com grew so vigor­ ously in the ALDREX treated area, that the shade prevented weed seeds from germinating. Dale Hood, Creston, Iowa, found what was hurt­ ing his stands in the past when he applied AL­ DREX to his com this year. In a strip he left for comparison, the stand was very spotty. But in his ALDREX treated rows, not a stalk was missing. Eauipmsnt Immtmaat Fw Aero Plsnter-mounted applicator with 7-lnch row bandar Maabar of nm Two roan * Wtetall prfca EQtfipflMfft illVMtlMOt (Wf aero (iiiawlas loo acres' •Crt poc VMf SBTB®d W8f 10 roars (lOOaera basts 3« US- M .17 —Lawrence Reicks, Custer County, Nebraska "You can get a tie so tight you can hardly get your fingers under the twine ... the stuff doesn’t break .. . weather doesn't affect it. One day I baled 1,089 bales without a single loose one." —Dick Knock, Turner County, South Dakota (30,000 bales annually) Get on the Eastman bandwagon for easygoing baling! Take advantage of Eastman’s revolution in baling. Join the switch to Eastman Baler Twine. Order your supply today. Since Eastman Twine is domestically produced from continuous plastic fibers, supply isn’t affected by crop or world conditions. If your dealer doesn’t have it in stock, write to: Foor roan S174^0 ■ Marvin Schuster, Delavan, Minn., puts up 20,000 bales of hay and straw annually, last year left bales outside during snowy winter. He reports no rot, no breaking apart of bales tied with Eastman Baler Twine. “All the way this year with Eastman Baler Twine,” he says. Eastman Baler Twine EASTMAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee 37662 Subsidiary of Eastman Kodak Co. "Exceptional knot strength ... bale is longer than a bale of sisal.” —Mervin Zellmer, Woodbury County, Iowa “Feeds even ... doesn’t ‘bird-nest’ like some sisal I have seen ... smooth on fingers ... tensile strength is good.” —John Schermerhorn, Noble County, Indiana �by Ginny Feistehausen here’s a feeling of SPRING in the air! And what is more appropriate than a spring salad survey. Attractive greens are one of the keys to salad success. Be certain they are clean, dry, crisp and chilled. Try endive, romaine or red cabbage for a change of pace. And don’t forget to choose the dressing as carefully as the salad in­ gredients. Use a tart French dressing for a tossed green salad, for example. And serve a sweetened mayonnaise or poppy seed dressing with a fruit salad combination. PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH-STYLE LETTUCE CREAMY WALNUT DRESSING !/? cup heavy cream, whipped Ye cup pineapple juice Yi cup California walnuts, I teaspoon granulated sugar finely chopped 1 cup mayonnaise Pinch of salt Sweeten cream with sugar. Blend in remaining ingredients. Chill; serve with fruit or molded fruit salads. Makes about 2 cups dressing. BLUE CHEESE SALAD SHERBET 1 Yt cup sugar 2 Vi cup milk I cup light cream Ye cup lemon juice 4 ounces blue cheese* Combine sugar and lemon juice. Blend remaining ingredients; add to sugar mixture. Freeze till firm. Break into chunks and beat till smooth. Freeze firm. Serve in small scoop on chilled plate with fresh fruit. *Part cream cheese may be used for milder flavor. 1 medium head iceberg lettuce % teaspoon sugar 5 slices bacon t beef bouillon cube Ye cup sliced green onions Yi cup water !4 cup vinegar Yt teaspoon pepper Reserve outer lettuce leaves to line salad bowl; tear remaining lettuce into bite-size pieces. Cook bacon until crisp; crumble and drain on absorbent paper, reserving drippings in pan. Add green onions, vinegar, sugar, bouillon cube, water and pepper. Bring to a boil and toss with lettuce and bacon. BARBARA'S ASHEVILLE SALAD 1 cup each of celery, olives, green 2 cans (lOtfi-ounce) condensed pepper, onion — cut up cream of tomato soup 2 packages (3-ounce) cream chee'.e Yi cup mayonnaise I tablespoon unflavored gelatin Yt cup California walnuts, chopped !4 cup cold water Dissolve cheese in soup over low heat. Add gelatin which has been dis­ solved in cold water; mix well. Cool. Add nuts and vegetables — last of all, mayonnaise. Pour into mold to set. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp salad greens. Serves 8 to 10. _________________ -T Say "I do" to West Bend's double-coated Teflon* Bring back that first-kitchen thrill, with West Bend’s lovely Teflon-coated aluminum ware. Aluminum because it cooks so well. Teflon for no-stick cooking . . . even with such formidable contenders as scrambled eggs and sauces ... pud­ dings, chops or ’burgers. And of Course, Teflon means you’ll never scour again. But why choose West Bend? Because West Bend Craftsmen double-coat with Teflon in their own special way. They deliberately make the first Teflon coat a dull gray, so they can see for sure that the second and prettier top coat truly covers and protects I Even a piece or two of West Bend’s Tefloncoated ware could make you feel like a bride again. Why not talk it over with your husband? THE WEST BEND COMPANY, DEPT. 244, WEST BEND, WISCONSIN. Ata n Cnta>. •Ou Font's registered trademark for Ha TEE non-stick finish. O Th. w«t Bam Conveny I Sauce Pans, 5 qt Dutch and spatula, under $17. �FROM THE BARREL HOTEL CLAREMONT shmle w—»n SHELTON TOWERS HOTEL i—q exciting East Side Hotel SAN FRANCISCO BAY by Pete 87776 Simone Remember our Convict-Author Pete 87776 Simone? It has been many months since we last published an article by this writer who is currently serving "time" at the prison in Jackson, Michigan. In this issue of Farm and Home Section, Pete writes for us of an interview he conducted at the Michigan prison. Pete calls this short, but true story - "The Voice From the Barrel." You readers might be interested in knowing that the convict involved in "The Voice From the Barrel" was a next door neigh­ bor of Pete Simone's in prison. When "Toughie" was released, Pete asked him if he had had his fill of prison; if he would be back. Toughie shrugged, "I ain't going to the old man's farm. ain’t workin' for nobody!" An' I We think you will enjoy this TRUE piece by Pete 87776 Simone. The Editors am the voice. And I never speak, except in warning. Yet you ignore me. Maybe you just can’t hear my low, hollow, inhuman monotone. Anyway, my eerie voice quality can’t be helped because I speak from deep in the barrel, of a gun ... Despite a cloudbank in the northwest, it’s a cry­ stal night; so calm and clear and extremely cold that it threatens to shatter of its own fragility. Un­ fortunately, the night isn’t alone on the brink of cracking up. The toughie who awaits you is far from shatterproof. Yet he’s solidly determined to get his hands on your money ... even if he must take your life first Fresh from reformatory walls, and flat broke, he lurks in the shadows just beyond the side park­ ing area of Lakeshore Clinic, the small but mod­ em medical center near the limits of your farm country town. He’d shoplifted his weapons. One is a toy pistol; the other (in case the toy bluff fiz­ zles) , a deer knife with a deadly blade. . The moon keeps him edgy. It has needled him since nightfall, its full face brightly defiant, daring him to proced as planned in the absence of abso­ lute darkness. He harbors no desire to do you in, however ... not that he’s overly concerned about anybody else’s life. But he knows that killing gen­ erates heat of all kinds—including that which is cabled to electric chairs. Therefore, you’ll escape great bodily harm ... if everything goes his way. Why you—? He’d been shoplifting his weapons in the local hardware store when you cashed that big milk check, and overheard you tell the hard­ ware man that you had an 8:45 dental appoint­ ment at Lakeshore . . . Blast that moon! With his fat local and State Police files, he couldn’t afford to let you see his face. So he tries again to wish that cloudbank over the town. But it just loafs there; low, dark, unco­ operative. Now he re-checks the time: 9:31. What’rc you gonna do, keep him waitin’ all night? That’d be just his luck, starved as he is. It’s tough to be hungry, with goodies almost everywhere and not a penny in your pocket! His reformatory release money—?A honkytonk juke­ box and cash register ate that up in nothing flat, on his first afternoon out He’d tried to sell his watch. No deal. Home—? Yes, this 19-year-oid had one. But it was in the sticks; on a dairy farm. And his old man was queer for four-square ideas —like able young fellers should work for their keep, for instance. I on the Main Street of his mind. Mai He moves furtively, clinging to shadows. He makes it; twists a handle. Lady Luck! He ducks inside and closes the door almost soundlessly . .. and just in time. Footsteps. Tingling to the sound, he takes the toy in one hand, the knife in the other. He’d wait until you got in. And then— The sound stops abruptly. Then he hears you hot-footing it away. Now he lies here cursing; wondering why you retraced your steps. He waits and he waits. Seconds tick into agonizingly inter­ minable minutes. Finally he tenses, then falls apart with the shakes. _ EUROPEAN JET HOLIDAY CLIMBING TRAWBERRI 8>4aM NOW ONLY O MOO UVEMNEOahrUB OfOT £ BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Pick Hundreds of Berries ACTUAL From Late Spring 'tiii Frost START PICKING FRUIT IN CO DAYS! k SIZE 1 OEUOOUS. RRM. RKN RED FRUIT. PRODUCES BERRIES FROM BOTTOM TO TOP! Ml EVERBEARING - PRODUCES BERRIES AU. SUMMER CAN BE TRAINED ON ANY TRELUS, WAIL, POLE. ETC. • HUGE JUICY BERRIES! • SIMPLE TO PLANT1 EASY TO GROW. A DREAM COME TRUE! CUMBtNG dues baskets apd haitkels STRAWBERRIES IN YOUR OWN GARDEN of these berries trom Where else can you find a plant that will grow so beautifully m so little space...Yes, now you can have Superfectkm, a marvelous, truly Sprint 'tai Frost Yon will delight in the tempt ins fragrance sad delightful taste of your home grown Strawberries week prolific and beautifully ornamental plant! that after week, month after month will produce hundreds of luscious npe berries HUGE BERRIES FROM SPRING HU. FROST that yon can pick right from the trine. Climbing Strawberries planted this spring will WHX OROW IN ALMOST ANY CARDEN SCSI grow and bear huge, luscious berries from late HUGE FIRM JUICY STRAWBERRIES ... spring tai frost They wfll start to produce ripe that you can raise in your own Sarden and so berries about 60 days after planting and you easy too. Amateur gardener or housewife can wdl pick baskets and baskets of berries week after week, all summer long Just picture their magnificent beauty too. Luxurious glossy green Train them to grow up-up-up on walls, fences, foliate, beautiful snow while blossoms and IreUnes and arbors and in almost no tone at huge bright red berries. SUPPLIES UNITED. YOU MUST ORDER NOW He’s calling you all the names in the reforma­ tory book as flash-floods of light swamp your car; as a door is yanked open ; as he squints up into the big black eye of a .38 Police Special... Now, as the cops shove him into the patrol car and prepare to chauffeur him away to warmth and food and smokes and sleep, he’s compelled to laugh at you. You’re actually feeling sorry for him! He can see this in your face; that your mind is so preoccupied with pity that it prevents your realizing how lucky you are that the cloud bank had remained uncooperative; that he possessed no real gun; that the vapor patch on a window clued you that someone was in your car . .. He isn’t in the least surprised when you look in on him at die lockup; to get the cigarettes you sent in; to hear you offer him another chance, and to help him find a job! “Thanks, pops,” he says. “For the smokes, I mean. But don’t go feedin’ me no rehabilitation hogwash. Experts tried to brainwash me with all that jazz already, an’ flunked out So go on home, pops, an’ offer any golden, honest-John job deals to some comball farm boy 1” Our GIANT STRAWBERRIES, In Florida the place MIAMI BEACH THE FAMILY HOTEL FEATURING ... You look so mortified that he’s forced to laugh —right in your face. Then, as you turn away, he taunts: “Maybe we’U meet again, pops. On some nice dark night If we do, depend on it, pops. Next time, I’U be sharp enough to handle the situation! But what about you—?” Then, all the way home and far into the night, I, the voice from die barrel, keep trying to con­ vince you that this clean-cut kid isn’t aft bluff; that there just might be a “next time” So, “what about you—?” If he or any other thug ever point a gun and demands your money or your lift, will you be “sharp enough” to remember which of the two is replaceable ... and then react accordingly? From deep in the barrel, I wonder... Write today for 4 color FREE brochure Dr. Ralph W. Mitchell PnMtnt nd Exnuiivt Dinaa k* �You mix, shape, refrigerate... bake it when you7re ready. No more watching or waiting around. The loaves rise in the refrigerator. Pop therri in the oven anytime from 2 to 24 hours later...and get bread as good a« when you did it the old way. (Some women tell us better.) *FREE OFFER: New CoolRise recipes for homemade bread and variations, plus two packages of Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast, are packed inside specially marked bags of Robin Hood Flour, at your grocer’s now. (Where Robin Hood Hour is not available, you’ll find the recipes on back of Hetsdwnanns Yeast packages.) Ikestams AsmAbmm 1 w . > - - (had � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-04-14.pdf fa4aa12a73f63fab3dff7d2e4f5740cc PDF Text Text A ’T, , - HU NUMBER 46 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 10 Cents a Copy VOLUME S3 ■ ■ •- »- Is candidate for Circuit Judge Exciting time planne for Syrup Festival G. Mennon Williams will be in Vermontville for the 26th an­ nual Maple Syrup Festival on Saturday, April 30, to crown the 1966 queen, Miss Delores Green. The ceremony will take place at 11:30 am. The ceremonies will open at 9:15 am with the Maple Valley Cadet band playing the nation­ al anthem. The Rev. Warren Jackson will give the invocation and the new village president, Otus Mills, will give the address of welcome. The president of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rev. Leonard Maunder, and the president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corpor­ ation, Richard Todd, will speak briefly. At 10 am there wili be sever­ al amateur talent acts featuring rhe "3/4 Jazz band”. Ruben Droscha will act as director. A Kiddies parade will take place at 10:30 am., led by tbe MV Cadet band. Mrs. Eugene Fisher is parade chairman. At 11 am a dance band from Char­ lotte known as the "Midnight Judges" will entertain, and at 11:15 am Jim and Jean, folk singers from Michigan State un­ iversity will be presented. Following the coronation a special ceremony honoring Mrs. Mildred Allen and Ray Hawkins a* "1966 Citizens of the Year" will take place. The afternoon program will open at 1 pm with some Indian dances, courtesy of the Bov Scouts of America of Chief Oke­ mos Council. At 2 pm there will be music by the "Four Knights” dance band; Carroll Newton will speak on Michigan Week activi­ ties and there will be a number of Amateur acts. At 2:30 pm the "Honeyman Trio Plus One" will perform and at 3 pm there is to be a Grand Parade featuring the Western Michigan Horseless Carriage club. Keniivon Peabody - - is - parade £d Mrs. marshall and Mrs. Peaoody , is ----- • -■-* —< acting as parade chairman. At 4 pm there will be a Pan­ cake Derby followed by a wood­ chopping contest. Burr Hartenburg is the chairman for these events. In the evening there will be dancing. Senator io speak at local meeting Senator Roger Johnson, 20th Senatorial district, will be the main speaker at an open meet­ ing sponsored by the Woodland township Democratic commit­ tee on Saturday evening April 16 at 8 pm. The meeting will be held In the rooms above the fire station on Main Street. Senator Johnson will discuss pending legislation pertaining to Personal Property tax abol­ ishment, Fait trade bill for ag­ riculture, Workman's Compen­ sation and the farmer and small businessman. Supplementing Senator John­ son will be Representative Clauae Burton of the 50th dis­ trict who will discuss Senior -rtrixen legislation and Person­ al Property tax exemptions and other legislation he has spon­ sored. A question and answer period will be held to include ques­ tions on the above legislation and the Contractors Licensing and Bonding Law. This meeting is being con­ ducted for tbe purpose of giving the local people an opportunity to meet their legislators and to clear up any misunderstanding that may exist concerning pend­ ing legislation and recently en­ acted laws. Enter floats by April 30 The deadline for those inter­ ested in entering a float in the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival parade on Saturday, A­ pril 30 has been set by the pa­ rade chairman, Kenyon Peafloat for the parade contact Mr. Peabody by April 23. The floats will be juoged and cash awards made. The first prize is $40; second prize, $30.; third, $20; fourth, $15 and fifth prize, $10. •* Blood Bank date set for April 15 Plans are being completed for the Combined Community ’Bank, udder the Lansing sr of the American Red blood bank will be held one interested is urged to come when convenient. The last combined blood bank was held at the school in October. At that time they had approximately 49 pints of blood _ । O fM M I Q II | _ * DT A II a | [ m r H IV /'I I I 111 V Vl I Plans are underway for another big PTA Carnival at the Fuller Street School. It will take place May 6 from 6:00 to 9:00 pm. * "ast year's featured successful event plus many new ones. For example---this year it wiii be possi­ ble to eat your evening meal "on the grounds." A lunch coun­ ter featuring hotdogs, tuna cas­ seroles, sloppy joes and other foods,,will oe • new attraction. There will be games, door prizes, a raffle, white elephant sale and lots of other entertain­ ing things. The clown will be there and also Yogi Bear. Members of the community are asked to plan a wonderful family-type evening at the Ful­ ler Street School on May 6. Graduates from WMU Gary Rodocker, husband of e former Judie Green, daug The combined blood bank, between tbe communities of Nashville and Vermontville, waa tried in an attempt to ke is necessary for of blood and any- to such an extent that been considered to close the blood banks in both cornmun- of Eau Gallie, Fl*., will I'lth. with Adm. two school this fall to get trs in Business Adm. d Mrs. Rodocker have hters and live in Kai- Horace K. Powers of Carmel Township. Eaton County, Michi­ gan announces his candidacy for the office of Circuit Judge, the Primary Election for which will be held in August of this year. Mr. Powers is presently engaged in the practice of law withRichard J. Shaull in Charlotte. He is a native of Nashville, Michi­ gan where he has lived most of his life until moving to Char­ lotte in 1956. Mr. Powers is a graduate of Nashville High School, and the University of Michigan, receiv­ ing his A. B. in 1932 and an U L. B. from the U. of M. Law School in 1935. Upon being admitted to the Bar in Barry Counw, he was as­ sociated with the late Kim Sig­ ler, with whom he had a partnership until he joined the U, S. NapHn 1942. He served as an officer on anti-submarine duty on the east coast, and later was Beach Master and First Division Officer on the assault transport U. S. Dauphin in the Pacific. Following his release from the Navy in 1946, he engaged in the practice of law in Has­ tings, Michigan, and was also Vice-President, and later, Sec­ retary-Treasurer of the Michi­ gan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ ance Company until 1956, when he moved to Charlotte. He is also well-known in Barry County as former part-owner and operator of Hastings Livestock Sales from 1946 to 1953. Mr. Powers is a member of the Methodist Church, the Kiwants Club, Lodge No. 255, of the F. and A. M., a life member of the V.F. W. and has been President of the Eaton County Bar Association on two occasions. He is presently a member of the Board of Trus­ tees of the Woodland Mutual Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Powers (the former Mabie Mater of Nash­ ville) are the parents of two children, Joseph Powers, who is Sports Editor for the Bucyrus Ohio newspaper, and Martha Schimmelpfenneg of Battle Creek, and two granddaugh- ters. Mr. Powers'"mother, Clara Belle Powers, widow of Serol Powers, formerly of Nashthe Kiwanis Manor. Mr. Powers feels qualified to serve the people of Barry and Eaton County, after thirty years of law practice, which nave taken him into most of the Courts in Michigan. Chen's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD Rules and Regulations were passed out to the Seniors co ncerning uning their Senior Trip comfl up May 4. Slips were also ken home to parents to sign their consent for the trip. Seniors... remember all mon­ ey for the Senior Trip is due April 18, the first day you come back to school Girls who volunteered to work in the Blood Bank this Fri­ day in the cafeteria at MV are as follows: Jan Garlinger, Loa Hokanson, Linda Foster, Carol Cheese man, Joan Terpening, Margaret Speaks and Shelley Tonkin. Last Thursday night the Par­ ent-Son Banquet was held in the cafeteria for the Future Far­ mers. Cliff Haslick, a State FFA Consultant, was guest speaker. According to the Annual Staff advisor, Mis. Lucy Martin the Mavahian for this year is to be dedicated to Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery and Mr. Ralph Richardson, both retired teach­ ers of Maple Valley. Mrs. * Montgomery taught English, Spanish, and was a counselor. Mr. Richardson is a former Shop teacher. There is also to be a special Senior Memorial to Donald J. Suntken in the annual. Valley Vision's reporters have entered articles in the Eighth Annual Journalism Con. Winners of the contest will attend an Honors Banquet in Lansing. Two honored as Robert McGregor, program chairman for the 1966 Maple Syrup Festival, announced that the program committee has se­ lected Mr. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Mildred Allen as Citizens of the Year for 1966. This award marks the first of its kind to be presented with hopes it will continue as a tra- The reason oehind the award is to pay tribute to the civicminded people in the commun­ ity who give us the fine exam­ ple to follow that is needed to keep small towns working to­ gether for the betterment of all who live in the community. Mr. McGregor felt it would be erroneous to itemize all the or­ ganizations, committees, com­ munity work, or the spirit of teamwork these two fine people main streets for any period of time can't help hear or observe tire results of the efforts of these two people have contributed to the town. Mr. Hawkins and Mrs. Allen will have the privilege of chap­ eroning the 1966 Maple Syrup Festival Queen, Miss Delores Green, on the festival day. They will also be accompaning the Queen and her court to WILX-TV channel 10, Jackson April 29th to appear on Wini­ fred Old's Home Show at 9:00­ 9:25 am. At which time Mrs. Alien's Festival Scrapbook will be presented to the public. The scrapbook contains features of all tbe past festivals. The scrap­ book is kept in the public li­ brary for anyone who would like to glance through it. At this time not only the FesFes­ tival Committee, but the whole community of Vermontville would like to give a much need­ ed Thanks to Mr. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Mildred Allen, our 1966 Citizens erf the Year. �EWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 14, 1966 ckstreel barometer Our six-year-old wrote a let­ ter to the Easter Bunny in which she as|<ed for a swing set and a xylopkK>ne on Easter. Somehow she got the idea that it was like Christmas. She gave the letter to Amy who had it in her purse when she went it to Douse's Drug Store. Cecil Barrett saw the envelope and said that he would see that it was mailed to the Easter Bunny. On Friday our little one got this reply from the Bunny. I think uiis rates with the famous "Yes, Virginia, there is a San­ ta Claus" letter. I'm sure old EB will not mind if I print the letter here. Easter Isle Easter, 1966 My Dear Do: Thank you so much for your nice letter. Like Santa and the Good Fairy I am a symbol of relig­ ious life and all good things that come to little girls and boys. However due to the accent on life that I portray, 1 do not have large gifts like Santa but only those things pertaining to my season of the year, such as Easter Bunnies, Easter Eggs, Easter Flowers, Easter chicks and don't forget the Easter Bon­ nets. So you see Do, Easter is the promise of a new life for all little girls and boys who keep sacred the story of Easter. I believe a swing set and larger toys are reserved for , Birthdays and occasions that are planned by the family. My very best wishes to you and Happy Easter. Easter Bunny. Relax and enjoy perfed HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING P. S. I'll bet the swing set and xylophone are in the planning of someone and when you least expect them they will come to you. SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post. Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Maple Grove LETTER MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ* EDITOR Dear John, People keep asking about E­ dith Parks, now that she is back in Rhodesia. A few days ago I got the first news that has been sent to us. Here is a part of her letter. "It is disgraceful that I haven't answered your letter or sent a note to either the (Nashville) News or (Michigan Christian) Advocate! All is well with me but I'm just busy. All is quiet here and seems normal except for petrol (gaso­ line) rationing and that isn't as bad as during the war. We get all we really NEED though not always all we’d like! School goes on normally with a very happy, congenial staff (from Ireland, England, Rho­ desia, America-—white and black, men and women.)" Yours truly, Bess Dean P. S. Edith says her school is now called the Mrewa Methodist High SchooL Vermontville News LIONS LADIES NIGHT The Vermontville Lions held Ladies Night Monday evening. Dinner was served at 7 pm in the Griswold room of the Con­ gregational church. Dr. Roger Barrette was program chairman for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz spent Easter Sunday (returning on Monday) in Cadillac visiting her sister, Mrs. Edith GoodelL Heber Julian is very ill in the hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mts. Marshall Green and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will from Hastings called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Jr. of Palmyra. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Sonama Lake, Jack Green and Sandra Rasey. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Jack Green called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Love in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortensen of near Chicago and Mr. and Mts. Gary Jacobs from Flint were wccncno guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL Betty and Louise were their sister Marilyn's attendants at her wed­ ding on Friday evening to Ray Roush. Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Lacey, Gladys Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and children Kathy and Ryan from Big Rapids spent Thursday until Saturday with Paul Bell and Marcia and attended the wedding of Ray Roush and Mar­ ilyn Beu on Friday evening. Miss Linda Wolf spent a Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main rmontville Phone 259-728! in Shoup Naval Reserve Steven Shoup, a member of the Naval Reserve Unit of Bat­ tle Creek, is now in Newport, Rhode Island, attending Store­ keepers School. He took his basic training at Great Lakes, HL AC IS KET T HERE We are pleased to announce that Helen Ackett is now associated with Veva's. Helen is especially trained in high styling and has just the nair-do for you. Local Mr.and Mrs. Bill Ross of Adrian were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull of Morgan. Dinner guests also included Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rogers and daughters, and Mrs. Ethel Latta. Mis. Latta spent last week with the Ross'. Steven HELEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday eve­ ning in regular session. Plans were completed for their part in the syrup festivaL The Cham­ ber will have a float in the Grand Parade. Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? |Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe" arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. week's Easter vacation with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf from college at Kankakee, ILL Mr. and Mrs. Don wolf and family were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and family in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family attended, an Easter family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams, Sr. Miss Linda Wolf entertained her Sunday School class from the Nazarene Church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. Williams Jr. and family were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sow les, Sr. and son Carl of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers and on Fri­ day evening Mr. and. Mts. George Whitaker and children from Charlotte were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and family in Battle Creek. ■ Call OL3-3901 for Appointment •Custom Permanents •Personalized Hair •Styling Tinting •Bleaching CLOSED WED AFTERNOON. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY, tha's bemty shop attest TIME NOW TO FERTILIZE THAT LAWN FOR SUMMER BEAUTY! WEED KILLER & LAWN FOOD, Hoffman's Weed & food in one application 10-6-4 $2.98 LAWN FERTILIZER, Teweles One of the very best! 20-10-5, 2500 Sq. Feet 5000 Sq. Feet GRASS SEED for fastest growth, 5 lb. bag GARDEN NEED GIVE IT A $2.95 $4.95 99<t L IFT? GARDEN FERTILIZER, Hoffman's 5-10-10, 25 lb. bag 15 & 16 Representatives will be in our store on Fri­ day and Saturday, April 15 and 16 to in­ spect all HOOVER APPLIANCES. B HOOVERS in on these days--have checked by these experts--Just in time for Good Service for Spring House Cleaning . Days. 1 $2.98 PACKET SEEDS, Crossman's Most varieties only 154 V1GARD, America's Favorite 10 lb. bag $1.29 ALSO--Bone meal. Dried cow & Sheep Manure, & Rose Food KELLEY'S 5« TO 4 STORE "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS MAIN ST. Apri I NASHVILLE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE �Library News .1 * "The Cross and the Switch­ blade, " by Rev. David Wickensbam lias been presented to the Memorial Book Shelf b y Mt, and Mrs. Herbert Avery in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler. This is tne real life story of a country minis- s cr) ? LOOK l,Sf SEE ic nJClIDANr'F AGFNCV FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 nrrmc BccDLt INSURANCE AGENCY tet who in 1958 was moved to tty to help the boys indicted in New York Citv for the mur- det of Michael Farmer, a crip­ pled teen-ager. They are now in prison and beyond Rev. Wickersham's help, but his efforts have developed into the Teen Challenge Movement, which has saved other boys and girls from crime and seduction. "A Thousand Days," by Ar­ thur Schlesinger, Jr. has been presented to the Memorial Book Shelf by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith in memory of Ed­ win C. Kraft. This is consid­ ered the most authentic history of President Kennedy's term in the White House. It begins with the events leading up to his nomination, and finally ends with the tragedy of Danas. Mr. Schlesinger held the position of Special Assistant to President Kennedy which brought him into close contact with the men of whom he wrote. This book is in second place on the best sel­ ler list of non-fiction at this time. "In Cold Blood," by Truman Capote is in first place on the best seller list of non-fiction. It is the story of the killing of Her­ bert Clutter and his family, and of the detection and conviction of the criminals. It is not as FIRE BOARD Financial Statement CASTLETON-MAPLE GROVE-NASHVILLE APRIL 1965- APRIL 19 66 RECEIPTS Bal on handApriL *65 638. 79 1,000.00 Castleton Twp. 1,000. 00 Maple Grove Twp. Village of Nashville 1,000. 00 Wilson Ins Agency Workman's comp 32.50 refund Jack ck Slagle, sale of IHC fire truck 1,200.00 4, 871. 29 DISBURSEMENTS Cons Powr Co. 354. 28 light & heat 742. 85 Mich Bell Tel Co 225.15 Babcock Gulf Wilson Ins. Agency Workman's comp . 722.85 Ins. on trucks Mike Appelman, 1,206.00 Fire Dept Jake Hill, boots, 159.20 gloves, used siren Administration Fire 160. 50 Board Farmers Gm & Oil 16.49 Fixe Dept, saL supp. 79. 88 lank, kick box 5.68 service fees ladios for 3 fire trucks 825.00 MLau fire extinguisher sls&serv. past due bill_____ 40. 00 Nash News, publ financial rept. Douse drug store supplies 8.40 2.10 66. 38 kit, filter, labor Lykins Bros, oxygen, 9 tanks @1. 50 Thomas Jones, elec supp, labor Rhynard's truck sis very interesting boo “The Bride of Pcndoric," by Victoria Holt has the setting of modern CornwalL hi many ways it is as melodramatic as novels of the last century. It is a spine­ chilling story of a young woman who finds herself alone in the world where someone is trying to kill her. It is not a mystery and is very good reading. Many thanks to Mr. and M rs. Ray Hartwell for the gift of books. Ina Smith, Librarian 11. 88 2.00 5. 80 Buds Garage Cal's Mobil Lawrence Annis stamp, envel Keihl Hardware bolts, washers, switch, hose, nozzle, paint Wheeler's Citgo Gas, off, etc Del Adams Sis Grease, oil, fil­ ter, etc Sec. St, license plates fot F. trucks Firemen's convention Mt, Morris High Genesee Cty April 1966, Bal on Hand 1. 98 15.42 22.38 Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of tbe calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN CLUB NEWS SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB The Senior Citizens clubwill meet Wednesday, April 20 at the VFW HalL The usual potluck dinner will be at 12:30. Bring own table­ service and a dish to pass. Bev­ erage will be furnished. Those wishing transportation may call OL3-6002 or OL38196. LITERARY CLUB The Woman's Literary Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8:00 pm at the Fuller St. SchooL Mrs. Harold Benedict of Ver­ montville will be guest speaker, the subject "The World Around Us." Mrs. John Hamp will be hos­ tess and Mrs. R. E. White chair­ man of the tea committee. 13. 50 7. 94 H LIVESTOCK SALES CO. PI GAMMA POSTPONED The Pi Gamma Club meeting has been postponed until the regular meeting in May. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett, R? 3, Charlotte announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Rose to David Snowden. son of Mr. and Mts. Cecil Snow­ den of R# 2, Nashville. A summer wedding is planned for July 23 at St. Mary's Church, Charlotte. "JHI JUST WHAT YOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RIGHT MOW We’ll give your cor the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR we II test, adjust CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS GOOD CHEER The Good Cheer Club will meet April 14 at the School house. Mrs. Frances Parsons will SALE EVER FRIDAY brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Naskvifla, Michigan be the hostess. Bring own table service. Din­ ner at 12:30. 10.28 4.50 50. 00 110.85 4, 871.29 Cecil S. Barrett, Chairman Ward Cheeseman, Secretary JarpesRizonTreasurer^^ ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. George Townsend in Hastings at 1:30 Friday, April The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Boyd Ol­ sen. Mrs. Ennis Fleming wiH act as chairman for the day. Please note the change to a later date, due to Good Friday. made me a Decorating G’<niii It’s so easy ... and the results so dramatically beau­ tiful! Furniture, cabinets, doors, trim, .old or new, painted or unpainted achieve the classic elegance of antiques. 24 authentic' antique colors' • No need to remove old finish • Simple 2-stap Opening Soon 25$ WASH ON MAIN STREET NASHVILLE IN OLD ZEPHYR STATION NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN operation... Kit contains | BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY APRIL 13,14, 4-H Open House, 6 to 10 pm. Community .Cen­ ter. APRIL 15, Jr. 4-H Dress Revue Central School Auditorium, 8 pm. everything NOW you need • Wend, contrast or accent any color scheme - $A»5 choice is yours! Hr kit Central School Auditorim. APRIL 20, 4-H Saddle Club meeting, 7:30 pm, Commun­ ity Center. EATON COUNTY APRIL 14, 8:00 pm. Fertilizers and safe use of Annydrous Ammonia, Charlotte High SchooL APRIL 20, 10-12 am, HomeEc. Extension leaders's meeting, "Foods in Your Future", Eaton Federal Savings & Loan build- APRIL 26, 7:30 pm, 4-H Lead­ ers and Jr. Leaders potluck, Kardel HalL APRIL 22-23, 8:00 pm. Share the Fun Festival tryouts, Ex­ tension office conference room, APRIL 30, Vermontville Maple Syrup FestivaL Paint Demonstration Factory representative will answer all your questions about painting and antiquing. ONE DAY ONLY! Keihl Hardware NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ...................... 1 .......... �'S, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 14, 1966 Phone Notes Urges TB tests By INA SMITH Dr. B. P. Brown, M. D. of the Barry County Health Department urges parents to be sure that the permission cards for tuberculin tests are signed and that the children return these to the school NO LATER THAN MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1966. I HE Detroit’s “newest” with free parking, downtown __ 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 'Doubles from $9.00 LnjwiK Mr. H. G. Warneke, ■ Gen. Mgr. | Tele: (313) 962-5900 . Ill Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 't ♦z APRIL SHOWERS W OF ^DOLLAR 15 SAVINGS AT FARGO I i Saving money is something we are all interested in...and when you drive in to a Fargo Service Center you do just that.. .you save money galore. Save on gas.. .save on oils.. .save on tires and accessories.. .save on just about everything! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ’A fgWW Mts. Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ view spent Monday March 28 with her mother, Mrs. Stella Pur chiss celebrating the latter’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchiss and Brenda of Battle Creek spent Palm Sunday with Mrs. Stella Purchiss, and attended services at the EUB Church. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended the 50th wedding of the former's brother Mt. andMrs. Carson Haigh of Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy, Miss Letitia Smith of Algonquin Lake and Mrs. June Nesbet had Easter dinner at the Post Tavern and visited the Bat­ tle Creek and Kalamazoo air­ ports. Mrs. Hilda Baas had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Margaret Wag­ ner and called on Miss Hazel Higdon in the afternoon. They also visited several historic spots at Irving. Miss Marcia Edmonds is spend­ ing her vacation at home. O n Saturday Miss Marcia, Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher attended the funeral of the latter's brother-in-law, Pe­ ter Van Dyke of Coldwater; Miss Fisher remained for a long­ er visit with her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Appel­ man, Jr. and Melinda of Has­ tings, and Mt. and Mis. Michael Appelman and Carol were Sun­ day dinner guests of their moth­ er, Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Lansing and Mrs. David Ono and Jodi of Detroit called on Mts. E. L. Appelman Saturday afternoon. Mis. Goldie Nicholas returned Monday morning from St. Cloud ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were in Kalamazoo Saturday where the latter represented the local United Fund at the Gov­ ernor's Conference featuring Governor Romney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit and Mr. anti Mrs. Al­ len Stocks of Mt. Pleasant spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Sharon Brady and Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead had dinner at Rowe's Country Kitchen on Sunday and spent the afternoon with a cous­ in Mrs. L. D. Decker of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mis. Don Elliston and sons of Battle Creek, Mis. Mari­ lyn Kelly, Terry and Cindy of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmaish had Sunday dinner at Sessions on M66. Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia, Mis. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of Toronto, Canada, is spending the week with her Furlong Easter gathering at the mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. home of Mrs. Mabie Furlong Mt. and Mrs. James D. Good Dray ,and family near Woodbury. of Washington visited their Mis. Martha Williams was 86 father Chester Smith from Fri­ years old Sunday and she en­ day until Wednesday. joyed a birthday dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fisher and home of her daughter Mr. and family of Charlotte were also Mrs. Bon West and family. Sunday dinner guests. Mis. Gladys Hartsock of Lan­ Mis. E. S. Hafner and daughter sing and Mrs. Beatrice Rulison Miss Genevieve returned home of Charlotte visited their moth­ from their Florida vacation Fri­ er Mrs. Estella Faught Sunday day. Genevieve returned to afternoon. Grosse Pts. Farms Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of noon. Grand Rapids were Saturday over­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry night guests of the Clarence attended church at Kalamo Sun­ Shaws. On Sunday they were all day, and were dinner guests of of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton of g;uests 1 of Battle Creek. They attended the Slitimac, Nancy and Matt Dearborn. ■ Cantata at the Central Christian D On April Sth Mrs. Agnes Howe Church Sunday evening. Mi. and was the guest of Mrs. HaleHokMrs. Pei Mts. Perry attended the WSCS at anson ofVermontville. Several Kalamo Tuesday and a mission­ friends were also present, each ary meeting in Bellevue in the to celebrate her birthday. evening. Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Dar lene of Thomapple Lake were Tuesday afternoon visitors of Shilton uting Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Kath­ ryn Richardson and family of name”Sun Drop” Pennfield were Thursday after­ noon and supper guests of Mrs. David W. Shilton of Nash­ Jones. ville, Michigan has reserved the Mrs. Hazel Bass of Bellevue prefix "Sun Drop", for use in and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ naming his purebred Guernsey ory Corners spent Friday after­ noon with Mis. Jones and all at- , cattle, according to The Ameri­ can Guernsey Cattle Club. tended the Burd funeraL This new prefix has been plac­ Mis. Gertrude Jones spent Eas­ ed on file with the Club and from ter with Mr. and Mrs. Duane now on Mr. Shilton will have ex­ Hamilton and family of Bivens clusive use of it. In fact, "Sun Rd. Drop", will be his trademark Mr. and Mis. Jerry Long (Car­ in the Guernsey world. ol Beedle) and Mr. and Mis. Rog­ The American Guernsey Cat­ er Meats (Mary Beedle) and two tle Club is a non-profit agricul­ daughters of Lansing spent the tural registry organization serv­ weekend with their mother, Mrs. ing some 40, 000 purebred Guer­ John Beedle. They were all Eas­ nsey breeders from coast-toter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. coast. Russell Langham of Tecumseh. Miss Helen Furniss of Battle Creek is spending het vacation at home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughters of St. Clair Shores were weekend guests of Mis. B. F. Hinderliter. Mr. and Mb. Don­ ald Hinderliter and Lorna and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hinderliter and family of Battle Creek were April 18 - 22 also Sunday dinner guests. Mis. Loraine Hager of Kalam­ Mon - Hot dog, buttered com, azoo and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ben­ peach cobbler, milk. Extra hot ton of Houghton Lake were week­ dog, 15<£. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Tues - Hamburg and noodles, Garlinger. buttered peas, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, prune cake, Mr. and Mrs. Canoil L a m i e, milk. Mis. Caroline Jones, Mr. and Wed - Boiled potatoes and Mrs, Roger Lamie of Battle Creek butter, baked luncheon meat, and Dewey Jones of Kalamazoo were Easter guests of Mr. and L“££LUtt“;,£reen faeansMrs. Robert Jones and family of frult cobbleI- mI1k Thurs - Veg - Beef soup, Battle Creek. Gale Jones is crackers, bread and butter, spending this week at the Car­ apple crisp, milk. roll Lamies and Debbie Jones is Fri - Baked beans, tuna visiting her grandmother, Mrs. sandwich, celery, cookies, Caroline Jones. prunes, milk. Mrs. Laura Noble attended the HOT LUNCH MENU Everyone's a painting expert with new New Lucile WALL PAINT Even if you've never held a brush or roller before, you can paint a room to be proud of with amazing new “Lucite." It's thick and creamy... doesn't drip or spatter like ordinary paints. No stirring or thinning. Dries to lovely flat finish in 30 minutes! White and 22 decorator colors. Available from 1966 One daily tablet gives you 11 vitamins and 12 minerals with Bis, iron, and liver concentrate. gf} 36 TABLETS JF if 72’»...4.79 SAVE $2.00 BUY THE 288 SIZE $13.90 SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For Children 6 thru Special Price 79^.3.29 36 tablets !• Rexall Drug Store Douse Drugs & Jewelry 0L 3-2581 i 11 AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR Nashville MUSTANG 2-Dr. Hardtop, 3 Sp, 6 cyl. 2 Speed Electric wipers Bucket Seats, Wheel covers Padded dash & Visors Emergency Flashers Outside Mirror Backup Lights Front & Rear Seatbelts Hours, 9 to 5 Mon-Sat 7 to 9 pm. Wed & Fri $2,150 plus taxes and plates SEE OR CALL ART MEADE RenneR Ford, Inc Home W15-2328 328 N. Mich HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Office W I A. 0401 * �NEWS^ f Ronald Comma nd which provides com­ bat reconnaissance, aerial fire­ power and assault airlift for U. S. A graduate of Woodland High School, he received a B. S. E. degree from the University of Michigan. He was commissioned upon completion of Officer Training School ar Lackland AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Offley’s wife, Eileen, is the daughter of Wal­ ter P. Hurd, who resides on Francis Street, Hastings, Mich. Offley Second Lieutenant Ronald D. Offley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Offley of R. R. 2, Woodland. Mich., has been Michael Williams Airman Michael L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe D. Wil­ liams who reside on Rx. 1, Ber­ ryville Road, Nashville, has „ *' awarded U. S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation at Vance AFB, Okla. Lieutenant Offley, who was named a distinguished graduate, received tbe Commander's Award for the highest overall proficiency and the Academic Award for top scholastic achieve­ ment in his class. The lieutenant is being as­ signed to Luke AFB, Anz., for > Hying duty with Tactical Air THE NEWS, Nashville, Mu Home safety checklist availableb How safe are you in your home? Facts show that twice as many people need a physicians care from home accidents as from highway accidents. The wise homemaker will try to recognize and correct hazards and practices before fire or inj tries happen. Homes should be the founda­ tion of safeguarding human worth. People who learn safety at home show this attitude on the highway as well as on their jobs. A checklist has been com­ piled by the Michigan State University Cooperative Exten­ sion Service to help homemak­ ers develop a greater awareness of approved home safety prac­ tices. It is "Be Safe At Home" (F-314) and is available from the Barry County Cooperative Extension Office, 301 S. Michi­ gan, Hastings. Some of the safety checks this folder suggests ace: having a pressure relief valve on your hot water supply system and an insulated or plastic link in pull cliains to electric lij-iit fixtures. There should also t>e plenty of large ashtrays in easy reach locations around the house. White paint on low hanging pipes or other bumping obstruc­ tions in your basement will call attention to them. To prevent unnecessary falls keep scatter rugs away from the head and foot of the stairs. No jackpot winner ■•ter., been selected for training a t Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force communication special­ ist. The airman, a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley high school, recently completed basic train­ ing at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Williams attended Kellogg Community College, Battle Creek, Mica The name of Robert Browne, Jr. was called in the Friday night drawing, but he was not in town. The scrip was held at John­ son's Furniture Store in the amount of $50. The drawing will be worth $75 this week. returned home from Texas Thursday. Professional Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE. DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St, 0L3-2321 Residence. OL3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance © SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings RIDING MOWER WITH The Modern Way.... REO-MATIC $ DRIVE .........Use your Security Charge! Budget your purchases, large or small, with no special forms or financing. Just say "Charge It" and you will automatically receive the convenient extended payment privileges of your Security Charge Card, You can decide then or later to pay as little as 1/10 of your* balance each month with a service charge of only 1% the lowest in the area (Minimum payment $10) - or pay the en­ tire balance within 25 days of your billing date with no ser­ vice charge! Automatic, no-shift drive— single foot pedal gives instant response, forward or reverse. Choice of two speed ranges —up to 4 mph forward, 2 mph reverse. Wide track, tilt-proof chassis for smoother, safer operation. Cuts 32* wide without scalping. Trims up close to trees, etc. 6-H.P., 4-cycle engine available with electric starting. STOP AND SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THE SECURITY CHARGE EMBLEM 0^ $329.95 FREE TRYOUT1 Briggs Harc/wcre Security national bank ««Folc <BATTLE CREEK ; VERMONTVILLE PHONE 25S-7S3J MOTOROLA ■ ZENITH T. V. - RADIOS �.it's here Annual WILL VISIT: Tender, Juicy, Center ★ FLY TO CALIFORNIA * STAY AT HOTEL LAFAYETTE ★ SPEND DAY AT DISNEYLAND * VISIT MARINELAND ★ TAKE HARBOR CRUISE ★VISIT KNOTT’S BERRY FARM ★ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL GAME ★TOUR UNIVERSAL IN­ TERNATIONAL MOVIE STUDIO ★ TOUiR HOLLYWOOD & BEVERLY HILLS T”- ■'’2 • s PORK CHOPS 1 ■' CONTEST RULES: < g 1. Contest is open to any boy between the ages of 10 and 14 years inclusive, Boys who receive the highest number of votes in each store will win. 2. Vote for your favorite boy by writing his name on the back of each GOLD cash register tape you receive at all participating IGA Food Stores, 3. The total value of each will be determined by the total purchases shown on each Gold tape ---------------you receive.-----1 will receive one vote for each 10c purchase. For example, — a $10.00 purchase shown on your Gold cash register tape would be worth 100 votes for your favorite boy. 4. Votes must be placed in the official ballot box provided in each store. Each store will have the number of boys they are sponsoring posted in the store. APRIL 11th THRU JUNE 4th 1966 900 BOYS WILL WIN FREE 5 DAY TRIP TO CALIFORNIA 5. IGA’s “Favorite Boys Contest” will start April 11th, 1966. and close Saturday night, June 4th, 1966. Winning boys and sponsors leave for Long Beach. California, Mon­ day, June 13th and return Friday, June 17th, 1966. TENDERLOIN END Contest is not open to any store owner, their employees, their families, employees of Super Food Services, Inc. and their immediate families. LEAN, MEATY, COUNTRY STYLE YOUR SOM Pork Loin Roast Spare Ribs *•58* TABLERITE, LEAN meTstiw miat SBBWon Sliced 1 Jacon • • ... A 1 WEST VIRGINIA Smoked Pork Chops lb- 99" ■ING BOLOGNA Boll Pork HANKS BEtF CHUCK SfBAI KRAFT'S VELVffTA 2 BILL STERN'S ONION, BLUE CHEESE OR GARLIC CHIP DIP 39c BLUE BONNET iw. 79c M. * Freezer Stockin' FRUIT PIES AL’S CORNER By this time you should have received in the mail a book of cou­ pons good for glass oven-ware and various other merchandise. Be sure you save this book and take advantage of the $7.27 worth' of coupons that it contains. Don't pass up this beautiful cook and serve ware; it's really nice. This week starts the Boys Contest. Again this year we are sending a boy from our store to California for a five-day all expense paid trip. Last year Gary Snow from Nashville was the winner and I was lucky enough to go along as a sponsor. Believe me, Gary and I can both sav it was a wonderful trip and something really worth w innin; The rules for the contest and entry boxes are m the store. Let's go, ^earl Staup was kind enough to draw Martha Planck's name as the winner of the Antiqued Mirror. The winner of the colored TV was drawn last Tuesday night and I'm sorry to report that Nashville didn't have a winner on that one. But Rose and I did win the IGA tiger for selling the most IGA products in our store over some 150 other IGA stores. Sure glad you folks like IGA Brands. No--it wasn't a real tiger, just a stuffed one. �Se eff ea EArptM PUreeh Roman Cleanser moktonsi Banquet or Morton’s Tasty, Frozen POT PIES M. au>» « CHEF BOY AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA.... DOLE. FROZEN JUICE CHEF BOY AR-OEK PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT SAUSAGE PIZZA Halve, or EBnta btr|. Stere DOLE, FROZEN JUICE PEACHES PINEAPPLE-ORANGE.... POTATO CHIPS DOLE. FROZEN PINEAPPLE JUICE SARA LEE, FROZEN. ALL BUTTER PECAN COFFEE CAKE SAVE 20' wMi eenp— fbook Borden's Elsie ICE CREAM Potato chips. KA FLOUR Table-Treat MARGARINE »« g—r, i*. is«* PORK A BEANS m P'JTr CREST ii*-< 4* CATSUP BL.3L.I GLABBAKi STOCK UP ON EACH FTEM AND SAI OVENWARE This week you get this beautiful AU No DexforaM RKHT GUARD r.i. ■'tie", tuuw. LOAF PAN FREE ttUMZC] ' EXCEDERIN IW * Sk~Ukr. - 11« •« l*brl Lutiou SHAMPOO Q-TIPS [MEDS WE HAVE MAILED COUPONS TO YOUR HOME am Nashvill —— Re*. 9«e Cotton Swab* �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 14, 1966 NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club met at the home. of Mrs. Clay­ ton Decker Tuesday, April 5.' There were 18 members and guests present' After a short bus­ iness meeting, questions were asked, and answered by ones that had experienced some of the problems. Delicious chocolate ice cream roll, candy, tea and coffee were served by the committee, Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mrs. H. Lathrup, and Mrs. L. A. Day. I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD! Rece Terry D. Hunt, son of Mrs.” Lyman Hunt and the late Lyman D. Hunt will graduate with a B. B. A. from-Western Michigan University April 16,1966. Terry went to Kellogg Community College for two years before transferring to W. M. U. He is a business administration major, and will begin study for a masters degree April 26, 1966. Terry was a 1962 graduate from Nashville High SchooL MARKETS APRIL 8, 1966 Feeder pigs 16. 00-30. 00 Top calves 35. 00-39. 50 Seconds 30. 00-35.00 Common&culls 20.00-30.00 Young beef 19. 00-23. 50 Beef cows 14. 00-19. 80 Bulls 17. 00-22.00 Top hogs 24. 00-24.50 Second grade 23. 00-24. 00 Ruffs 18. 50-21.00 Boars 17. 00-20.50 Feeder cattle 19. 00-25. 50 Lambs 23. 00-25.00 Top Hogs, $24. 50, Russell Gray, Clarksville. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING / and I. AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, GOAL no down payment small monthly'payments RUSS KERDYSON 321 W Maui OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news-on radio n /» * > hd 1220 You wont, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales. Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V 4 J Friendly Service Building, Repairs C. A. Mattson. Builder Dry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V 4 S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. Clothing and Accessories Bonnett 4 Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. (formerly Kaechele’s) 1220 I * ? 1^3 u | Office Supplies Schader’s Office Supplies ?1m Invitation Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center THE END OF YOUR SEARCH Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH Plumbing Millers Plumbing 4 Heating SUNDAY SCHOOL..... CHURCH........................ SUNDAY EVENING........ WEDNESDAY EVENING. Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering 10-00 am 11:00 am 7-30 pm 7-30 pm Septic Tank Service Lyons Septi' Tank Service Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne’s Shoe Store Lumber 4 Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Music Instruction Mauri’s Music Studio CH Barry County s good music station... Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio 4 T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank's Credit Card Plan. Remember, it's a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR cIn Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Joseph L. Osaida, Genl. Mgr. Daniel Amico, Sales Mgr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph. Clark I LaSalla Sts Chicaso 312/FR 2-2100 WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING S TRUST SERVICE Hastings City Bank I I Want Action! Q MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR — PERSONS 0N_t__________ I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I’D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years | »*ME------------------------------------------------------ I aTT I II, ADDRESS ------------------- ZIP CODE — �called out. Frank Pawlak OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Services were held from the Catholic Church on Monday, April 11 for Frank Pawlak, 82, of Long Lake Road, a sugarbeet worker, who died Friday morn­ ing in Hayes-Green-Beach Hos- MAURI'S MUSIC STUDIO He war born Dec. 3, 1884 in Poland. There were no immed­ iate survivors. WE TEACH PIANO ACCORDIAN ft GUITAR LESSONS 4SALES 945-4136 22 S. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS' Be Reedy For Spring... fashion o styled holrd your prettiest dottles I CALL NOW OL3-6046 Services were held Friday, A­ pril 8 from the Royal Funeral Home in Battle Creek for Miles G. Coffman, 59, of Route 1. Burlington, a machine operator who died in a Battle Creek Hos­ pital where he had been a pa tient since Nov. 29. He was married March 10, 1946 to Mary Haddon, who sur­ vives, in addition to four chil­ dren, four brothers, two of whom are from Nashville, Al­ bert Trimm and Thomas Coff­ man, four sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Ralph (Nina) Hanchett of Nashville. Burial was in Floral Lawn Cemetery MODERN BEAUTY SALON Ella . . because his dad saved money on Riverside Auto Insurance—It covers more and G.N. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY Bivmioi INSURANTS COMPANY OF AMERICA ■ATTIC CRICK. MICHIGAN 01 34131 Services were held on Friday, April 8 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Ella Burd, 75, of 222 State St., who died on Tuesday, April 5 in Pennock Hospital, having been a patient for 20 days. Mrs. Burd was born on Feb. 11, 1891, in Hastings Township, a daughter of John and Elmira (Spencer) Scobey. She was married August 4, 1911, to Al­ ley Ray Burd in Hastings, and they lived there; then moved to Nashville in 1960. She was a member of the Nashville Senior Citizens club. In addition to her husband, she is survived by seven sons, Richard, Merle and Robert, all Thoughtfully, we anticipate every need Heedful of the family’s every wish, we take full responsibility for every detail of a beautiful and dignified service. Vogt Funeral Home Nashville 0L 3-2612 Miles Coffman Margaret's HE GOT IT! At St. Joseph Hospital inFlint twin girls, Melinda Ann and Melissa Carole were born to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dowsett. Jim is a graduate of Nashville High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dowsett on Barryville Road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins of 417 N. Main St., Nashville are the parents of a daughter born at o:36 am April 4 in Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mast of Route 1, Vermontville are the parents of a son born at 7:51 April 5th at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gofoaenski of Vermontville are the par­ ents of a daughter born at 11:45 am April 8 at Pennock HospitaL Verwontvill. Cl 94955 of Nashville, Archie of Middle­ ville, Dale of West Salem, Wis. and Arden and Lawrence,’ both of Battle Creek, two daughters, Mrs. Carol Kesterson of Ana­ heim, Calif, and Mrs. Bonita Pierce of Battle Creek; 25 grand­ children, seven great-grand­ children and a sister, Mrs. Grace Colvin of Hastings. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades of­ ficiated at the services, and burial was in Wilcox Cemetery. Lucy Nash Mrs. Lucy Bell Nash, 82, a former Cloverdale resident who has been living at the Thorn­ apple Medical Facility for three years, died Wednesday, April 6 at Pennock Hospital wnere she had been a patient for one week. She was born in Carrol Town­ ship, Ottawa County, Ohio, on August 26, 1883, a daughter of Jesse and Ella (Tucker)Reed. She moved to the Orangeville area with her parents in 1886 and attended the Neeley SchooL She was married to Mr. Nash in October, 1936 in Hastings. He died November, 1958. She is survived by a brother, Ruben Reed of Nashville. Services were held Saturday, April 9 from the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home, Hastings. BEER —A big boost to the economy! The brewing industry each year contributes over 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and the purchase of packaging materials from other in­ dustries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or play, remember—BEER is good in more ways than one! UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Burial was in Oak Hill Ceme­ tery, Orangeville. Wonderful, Carefree, Clean Electric Heating Today’s young moderns select Electric Heat because it gives them the "automatic" living they want and because they can choose from a variety of Electric Heating equipment to fit any home—large or small. Electric Heating’s individual room thermostats for personalized comfort, z'"’ extreme cleanliness and carefree operation, makes it the choice for people of all ages. And with Consumers Power’s special heating rate. Electric Home Heating is now within the reach of everyone. SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOROR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �THE NEWS Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. April 14. 1966 Many have chest x-rays Dt. B. P. Brown. M. D., of the Barry County Health Department is pleased to announce in the few days of community chest x-ray surveys in Hastings City on April 6, 7 and 8th, in spite of the unit breaking down on the first afternoon of the survey, 735 chest x-rays were takerSix hundred twenty six chest x-rays were taken at the Hastings Manufacturing Company and the employees of the Bliss Manufactur­ ing Company will be given chest x-rays the 11th, 12th and 13th of April. Openings in Reserve CDR. J. N. Stevens, Commanouig uuuxi v. .— .al Reserve Center at Battle Creek, announces that there are not only openings in the CB Reserve for certain selected classifications of applicants, but also, an urgent need for additional manpower to keep the local D1Men who served with the CB's previously may be brought into the Reserve in the rate held at time of discharge. Men presently em­ ployed in Construction Trades may qualify for a rating without pre­ vious service with the CB’s providing that they have previous ac’‘SfiSffi m baum at the Center. 900 Capital Ave., S. W., Battle Creek, or call WO-2-2791. Still a few openings left if you SIGN UP NOW on the Nashville News Trip to Europe, Visit France, Italy, Germany, Luxembourg, Monaco, Liechtenstein, Austria, England, Holland, Belgulm and Switzerland. WITH YOUR FRIENDS FROM THE MICHIGAN AREA TOTAL COST OF $861 INCLUDES all transportation, first class hotels with bath, almost all meals, complete sightseeing, tips, taxes, a great professional tour director, and a host of special features and evening enter­ tainment. FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL COLLECT: The first commencement pro(ram since Western Michigan Jniversiry began operating un- CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors friends, relatives and organi­ zations for the prayers, visits, cards, gifts and food I received while I was in the hospital and since my return home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. 46p Mrs. Buryi Townsend I would like to thank all who sent cards, flowers and other things while I was in Pennock Hospital and on my return home, and those who gave as­ sistance in the home, especial­ ly Stella Purchis, May God Bless each one. 46p Maude Ackett. der the split third term school year last fall will take place in, Road Field House on Saturday, April 16, 1966, at 3 pm. Featured speaker will be Dr. Harold Taylor, nationallyknown educational philosopher and former president of Sarah Lawrence College. He will be awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by the university. Others who will receive hon­ orary degrees are Kenneth E. Boufding, University of MichiSan economist; Dr. Earl C. Kel­ ly, a WMU alumnus and dis­ tinguished professor of educa­ tion at Wayne State University, and William S. Woodfill, owner of the Grand Hotel on Macki­ nac Island. We sincerely want to thank our neighbors, friends, and rel­ atives for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of the illness and death of our husband and father Orson McIntyre. Especially we wish to thank Rev. Rhoades. Dr. Myers, and nurses at Pennock HospitaL Dr. Klopp and nurses at Commun­ ity Hospital Intensive Care. Al­ so the pallbearers and Vogt Fun­ eral Home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Olive Mcintvre Mr. and Mrs, Fred Van Dongen Howard McIntyre Mrs. Kathryn Jones Mr. and Mrs. Brandt McIntyre __________ ceremony The will see 1,217 Western Michi­ gan University seniors awarded bachelors degrees, while an additional276 gradual stn- ■ dents will receive masters de­ grees. The diplomas will be presented by WMU President James W. Miller and Dr. Russell ri. Seibert, vice president for academic affairs. Nashville people to be grad­ —2 — D. Hunt,. Rt. 1 . uated are Terry T< BBA; Mary L. Swan, Rt. 2, BAclementary certificate and Con­ nie J. Baxter, Rt. 3, BS-secon­ dary certificate; and Constance L. Dalton. 383 W. Broadway, BSelementary certificate. MONDAY Utility bills can be paid at 225 N. Main St., NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Consumed Power Co. COooWiuae TRAVEL CENTER INC 110 E. Allegan, Lansing IV 25591 White PUBLIC AUCTION Having sold my farm. I will aall tho follawlag located 5 mills aootk of Haahvllla on H-M to Cloverdale Road aad rt mile east, oa: SATURDAY, APRIL 16 at 1 P.M. FARM MACHINERY ceoltors and savor board* Otlvor 13*bele groin drill with power lift 1 M3 Massey Ferguson pickup disk Robber tire wegoe with grain box and flat rock Ferguson 3>pt. 2-raw core planter Massey Harris FTO clipper combine Ottawa 20-feot groin elevator with ft-H.F. electric motor 1963 Massey Ferguson 4-ton wagon Messey Ferguson bydroullc cylinder Ford 2-raw cultivator* Ferguson pickup drug FTO grata seeder Deore 101 com plcfcef 3-pt. hitch roar mount pickup box McCurdy gravity flow grata bax Messey Ferguson tractor jack Oliver 6-fuat mower Duxhern double cult!pecker ■nd MISCELLANEOUS 9x 12 beogalow taat 2 4w4ar* S-S-l. 5 Uf. S-JO-X Intiliu, 11x30 terpevl in y [ 15 bvshel of rye Oil drum* Gartaa sprayer Faaca stretcher Chela binder SMALL QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Flckot fooca Gas storage took Hof trough* Fades Laaoama HAVE CHANGED BRAND OF PANELING- — HAVE ODD LOTS OF DIFFERENT KINDS AND COLORS OF BOTH-—HARD BOARD PANELS AND REGULAR WOOD PANELS. FROM ONE ONLY OF A COLOR TO 14 PIECES ALL ONE COLOR. WILL NOT LAST LONG AT WHITE ELEPHANT PRICES RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. - TERMS .. CASH /AN DALL'S �• BUY - SELL- RENT • SWAP • HI RE • BUY • SELL- RENT • SWAP • HI RE • CLASSIFIED ADS DEF RESULTS THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, April 14, 1966 HOME SERVICES. REPAIR RISC. FOR SALE WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc ' WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc For Sale-rem & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte. Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf ■ Rugs- -Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER. WI 6-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS * in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCT ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, FrL 8:30-12:00 Am—1:.00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc —pmocK-----------CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. , Call collect, Charlotte 543­ ” 1661. L L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich, -i cmu! O,7|. t gbtfc j-nj* j- l ~.---------- g ~ X g “ WANTED HELP WANTED—Waitress tor days. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley s Drive-In. Nashville, Mich. 46-47c WANTED TO RENT—Trailer space for 12X50 Mobile home. Toward Vermont­ ville or N. of Charlotte. Call 945-9343.________ 46c HELP WANTED—Male or Fe■* male. Rawleigh business a­ vailable in N. ■ Barry Co. Experience unnecessary. A­ bove average eamings.Write Rawleigh Dept MC D 653­ 240, Freeport, HL 46p FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David Smith Agency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn INCOME TAX SERV1CE--Indi~ vidual, farm and business. Marleen Lathrop. OL3-9421. 33tfc_______ _ 'MODERN Electric Singer Sew­ ing Machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zigzag designs. Guaran­ teed. 7 payments of $6.88. See locally by writing Credit Mgr., 1937 Cooper, Jackson, Mich. 46-47p ' FOR SALE- -Blair Products o n hand and by order. Marie Wi­ nans. Ph. 3-9401. 46p-47c COUNT on PIONEER—known for high yields for their ma­ turity that give you the best possible corn profits. I’ll nave a good supply on hand through the planting season. See or call me soon. Albert BelL OL3-9833. 46-54c PANCAKE supper at the Maple­ leaf Grange Hall, Saturday April 16, serving from 5 to 8 pm. Adults, $L00. children under 12, 500. Public invited. 46c FOR SALE—Spring sale, assortted bolts, nuts & washers. Jack D. Hess. 653-6949. Nashville 45-48t> Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington and children of Hastings spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin and Glenn Dickinson were at Maumee, Ohio Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family of Saline visited Rolla Viele Friday and Saturday. Miss Louise Zemke of Sagin­ aw spent the weekend with rel­ atives here. Miss Martha Zem­ ke of Bay City is spending her vacation here. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie had Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wright and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins for Eas­ ter. Miss Margareta Zemke and Martha entertained Mr, and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters Sunday. Mrs. Irene Hadden spent Eas­ ter Sunday at John Atanasoff’s in Lansing. . Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria spent Easter Sunday at Laurence Hawkins. Debbie Hawkins went home with them for the week. REAL ESTATE CLOSING OUT Sale—Faith Book Store. 102 N. Main St. 46p FOR RENT--3 bedroom house. References required. Wm. Hynes. OL3-8001. 46-47c FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc FOR SALE—1962 Plymouth 4dr 6 cyl, $625. 1960 Plymouth V-8 engine, $75. Large size refrigerator, 80 lb freezer, $35. Piano $10. 653-6980 45-46p________ FOR SALE—First cutting, alfalfa’’ and brome hay. OL3-6037, 28tfc Notice New lower cost epoxy prices that start at $9. 96 per gal Ideal for milkhouse Paul Friddle OL3-3178 42tfn REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING JUST LIS TED--approx. 1/2 mile lake frontage on this 93 acre dairy farm; 8 room, 4 bedroom home; 28 stanchion barn, 2 silos, milkhouse, tool storage, approx. 76 acres good work­ land. 58 ACRES—near Assyria, about 50 acres are tillable; good buildings, only 1/4 mile off M-66; reasonable down pay­ ment are take over existing land contract JUST LISTED—38 acres on blacktop west of Charlotte; 4 room, one story home about five yeap old; small barn, 4 head of cattle and farm tools included. JUST LETED--2 story frame on M-66, full basement, good well, approx. 1 acre lot, easy terms; financing arranged for remodeling if desired. NASHVILLE--very modern 4 bedroom home with new kitchen, laundry room & bath, large dining area, living room & par­ lor, hardwood floors, gas heat, hard to beat and priced to sell NEAR WEST WINDSOR--4 bedroom home that needs modern­ izing; just $850.00 down. SMALL HOME-in Village of Sunfield; $2, 750. 00 full price; financing arranged with low down payment. RESTAURANT—with all equipment, doing a good business, only one in area, call now for appointment. O J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN ■MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCE SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville GULF CRUEE MASTERS FARM LOANS—5 1/2% loans are still available I Refinance that contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve your property with a long term real-estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank, Ionia or phone 527-4510. 44-49c GET EXTRA FEED from your forage acres with Pioneer brand seeds--Alfalfas, Sor­ ghums, and fast-growing Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres' yield potential this year. Albert Bell, OL3-9833. 46-54c Free * PUNCTURE PROOF • LEE-TIME GUARANTEE (Good as long as you own the car) •WHITE WALL WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE iabcock's Gulf Service 0L 3*3601 Main Strpet, Nashville The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today ______________ WANTED—Good home for a 7­ month old German Shepherd and a year-old Cocker SnanieL OL3-6993. 45-46p INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY-Du­ plex rental units or homes. We build and finance on your loo. Write or phone 36200, Darwin Benjamin, Homestead Corp,, Ms Sunfield, Michigan. 45-49p LANDSCAPING, garden plow­ ing, tree trimming, lawn mow­ ing, stump removaL Call 653­ 9191, Nashville. 43-48p Weekend callers at Earl Harmon’s were Theo Harmon and family of Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon, Mrs. Ilah Clark, Mrs. John Clark and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark of Charlotte, Canoil Wright and family of Grand Ledge. WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD . . . Brood Sow Supplomant * Grain STARTING PIGS. . . . Tell Curler Jr. te 50 lbs. Tall Curler T. C. Mixer B Grain GROWING SHOATS . . 50-120 lbs. Fig Balancer B Grain ' Pig Balancer “400” * Grain MARKET HOGS . . . . Hog Balancer * Grain 120-210 lbs. Heg Supplement B Grain ■flS5&=========^== water Co or Nashville WAYNE S FEEDS --------- ----------------- ~ ___ y - i i \ 1 �Mr. ai GAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 Annual ■ - - ■ ■' Historical Society bei ng crganized considerable interest is being shown in the Vermontville His­ torical Society. Already 25 or so members have signed up and anyone signing up before May 1 can still be classed as a char­ ter member of the organization. The group will meet Saturday of this week at 2 .pm in the Op­ era House. The members are working on a brochure and the ten oldest structures in the village have al­ ready been designated. After the first of May the con­ stitution will be drawn up, and the Vermontville club has been invited to join the Michigan Historical Society which willbe done as soon as tltc local chap­ ter is completely organized. The Rev. Leonard Maunder is acting as president. Announce annual Boys' contest Announcement was made to­ day by Makers IGA Food Store of the gigantic 3rd Annual" IGA Boys Contest" to beein Monday, April 11, 1966, and ending Sat­ urday, June 4. Over 900 boys, -dage 10 to 14 years, will win a fabulous five "day trip to South­ ern .California, Each participa­ ting IGA store is sponsoring one or more boys who will win this once-in-a-lifetime trip. Win ning boys leave for California on Monday, June 13th, and re­ turn Friday, June 17th. Com­ plete details and contest rules are available at all participa­ ting IGA Food Stores. The over 900 boys and their sponsors will travel on 12 char­ tered United Airlines planes to Long Beach, California, where the fabulous Hotel Lafayette will be headquarters for the 5­ day trip. Truly a paradise for young and ola alike. Twenty five chartered buses will take the winners to such places as Disneyland, where a complete . dav will be spent visiting the fabulous sights of this truly dream world. A new highlight of this year's trip will be a spec­ ial tour through Universal Inter­ national Studios, which is the largest in tbe world. Other highlights of the trip include touts through Hollywood and Beverly Hills, boat cruises around Long Beach and Los An­ geles Harbor, attending major league baseball game, visit to Marineland of the Pacific and the world famous Knott's Berry Farm. All in all, it will be a trip he will remember for years to come. Complete details are available at Makers IGA. Local Mu Robert Davis of Brunswick Michigan spent two weeks with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Pufpaff entertained for Easter the fam­ ily. They were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and Steven of Fine Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Pufpaff and two children of Nashville. Mrs. Eva Pennington enter­ tained her family for Easter Sun­ day dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis and Randy from Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Misner and fam­ ily from Coats Grove and Mr. and Mis. Leo Carroll and fam­ ily from Nashville. Afternoon callers were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise of Vermontville. GREAT USED CAR BUYS SPECIALS OF THE WEEK i960 MERCURY 2 DR, STICK SHIFT $165, 00 1957 PLYMOUTH WGN 9 PASSENGER COMPLETE WITH SEAT BELTS $100. 00 1958 CHEV WGN 4 DR, V8 $175. 00 1959 CHEV CONVERT 8 AUTOMATIC $295. 00 1961 CORVAIR MONZA AUTOMATIC 5. 000 ON NEW ENGINE $225. 00 1961 DODGE LOW MILEAGE, STICK SHIFT $345. 00 1959 PLYMOUTH WGN 9 PASSENGER $ 95.00 Show Antique planned All Saints' 14th Annual An­ tique Show and Sale will be held April 19, 20, and 21, in Stevens Hall, 171 West Pike Street in Pontiac from 11:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. daily. Ad- , mission $1. 00. A door prize will be given each day. Antiques of every description will be offered for sale by 18 dealers from Michigan. Mrs. Carls Sparks of Thornapple Lake who specializes in fine cut glass, china and brass will attend Heirloom quilts and flowers will add a festive note to the decorations in the dining room and on the balcony Tea Room overlooking the Show, Many delicious and different salads and desserts will be prepared and served by the women of the church. legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry in the matter of the appointment of Barry County Tax Allocation board at a.session of said Court, held on the 1st day of April, A, D., 1966. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Whereas it is necessary to ap­ point three members of the Barry County Tax Allocation Board, one of whom shall be a member of a school district in the county maintaining twelve grades of school, and one of whom shall be a mem­ ber of a municipality within said county, and one of whom shall not be officially con­ nected with any local unit, and Whereas Chalies Faul of the Township of Rutland is a mem­ ber of the School Board of Has­ tings Public Schools District B-l, which maintains an ac­ credited school of twelve grades, and whereas Edward B. Caukins is a resident of the City of Has­ tings and is a member of the City Council, and Whereas Leo Verlinde is a resident of the Village of Middleville and is not pres­ ently officially connected with "any local unit of govern­ ment, and Whereas all of the above per­ sons are suitable persons to act as members of the Barry County Tax Allocation Board. IT IS ORDERED that Charles Faul. Edward B. Caukins and . Leo Verlinde be and are here-* by appointed as members of the Barry County Tax Allo­ cation Board for the year of 1966. ' Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Filed April 1, 1966 REGISTER OF PROBATE A True Copy 45-47c « and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony at Augusta. Thursday evening visitors of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mr. and Mrs, Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. “ Mr. and Mrs. Ji m Jarrard and J children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jar­ rard and children, Mr. and Mrs. LaMoine Mitchell and children were Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Christensen in Nashville. The Community Club met at the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon for their tegular meet­ ing and to honor Mrs. Janine Montague with a stork shower. Games were played, delicious refreshments were served, and Mrs. Montague received many nice useful gifts. Mrs. Nianne Jarrard and sons called on Mrs. Esther Linsley, Lulu, Tuesday afternoon. Our neighborhood extends our deepest sympathy to Mr. Ray Burd and family and Mrs. Nina Hanchett and family in their loss of Mrs. Burd's and Mrs. Hanchett's brother, Miles Coff­ man in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley called on their son Rex and family of N. Assyria Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starring and sou of near Maple Grove spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children. Mrs. June Potter entertained 15 ladies Thursday evening at a Stanley Party. All had a nice evening. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Scott of S. Charlotte were Fri­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and attended Good Friday services at Assyria in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Easter Sunday supper guests of Mts. Jarrara's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mrs. Marie Everett visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday evening. Easter Sunday dinner gu<lests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsie;:y were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gariety and their two grandsons from Lan­ sing were ’afternoon callers. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OL- 3 -9856 entertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and family of Middleville Mrs. Eslie Dempsey and children and'Mr.7 ahdTwnu v.enton Curtis Sunday. Mrs! Ethel Allen of Hastings and Mrs. Elpha Cramer called \ on Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary were dinner gttsss Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skcdgell are happy over the arrival of a new granddaughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gorkins. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called-on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette and in . the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean. Mr. and Mrs. George Skcdgell were Sunday dinner guests of , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Ms, Ella Ames of Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Mrs, Philip Tummingly and two children called on Mb. Talbert Curtis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Good Friday services at the Methodist Church Friday after­ noon. Joe Ruitet and Connie Baxter. Stephen Baxter and Cassanda Rhinhart of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of the Clifton Bax­ ters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers , and family spent the weekend ’ with Mrs. Dora Brown. Dora en­ tertained them and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family Sat­ urday night for supper. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs, Hiram Bax­ ter and Jerry of Hastings, Mrs. Esther Finkbeiner of Middlevillc and Mrs. David Baxter of New Orleans. Mrs. Dora Brown spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and fam­ ----------------------------------------- LOTS OF HENLEY KNITS AND HENLEY SWEAT SHIRTS NO-IRON DENIMS PLAID JACKETS &. PARKAS NYLON JACKETS & PARKAS PAISLEY TIES & BELTS SURFER SOX HENLEY SOX VELOUR SOX The Family Store ALUMINUM ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS SLIDING PATIO DOORS Roy's Auto Wrecke Fait of Nashville to Curtis Rd. 1 1/2 South on Curtis Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tummingly and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sunday. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE WI 5-4769 HN L RODGERS EVENINGS ONLY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-04-21.pdf bc871c5685ba216a9349c781ffb8e6d1 PDF Text Text Tlir Auslnillr 2Sfewg ■ VOLUME 93 • . . ’ ■ 10 Cents a Copy . . • NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1966 ' /• NUMBER 47 Diana Garvey killed in accident Miss Diana Lynn Garvey, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey of Route 2. and her boy friend^ Tom Lane, 18, of Mont­ gomery. Mich, were killed in a two-car accident Sunday near Toledo, Ohio. The accident occurred about 5:30 pm. near Seward, Ohio, when the Lane car, traveling cast on Highway 120, and anoth­ er car traveling on Highway 109 collided at the intersection. Both Diana and Mr. Lane were pro­ nounced dead on arrival at the Toledo City hospitaL Another couple, Tom’s sister and her boy friend, riding in the car, were reported in serious condi­ tion at the Toledo hospitaL Diana, the daughter of Ber­ nard and Betty (Stewart) Garvey, was born July 10, 1946, in Bat­ tle Creek. She was graduated from the Maple Valley school in 1964, and for a little more than a year had been employed by the Midwest Finance company in Fort Wayne, Irid. Besides the parents she is sur­ vived by two sisters, Brinda Joyce and Nancy Lee and a bro­ ther, Bernard Henry, all at home; the maternal grandmother Mrs. Thelma Steward of Char­ lotte and the paternal grandfath­ er, Bernard Garvey, Sr. of Nash­ ville. Services were held Wednesday at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev. Max Glad­ ding officiating. Burial was made in Lakeview Cemetery. Enter floats by April 23 The deadline for those inter­ ested in entering a float in the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival parade on Saturday, A­ pril 30 has been set by the pa­ rade chairman, Kenyon Pea­ body. If anyone is planning a float for the parade contact Mr. Peabody by April 23. The floats will be judged and cash awards made. The first prize is $40; second prize, $30.; third, $20; fourth, $15 and fifth prize, $10. Lions observe White Cane Week This year White Cane Week will be observed in Michigan from April 24th through April 30th. The Nashville Lions Club and over 400 other Lions Clubs throughout Michigan will team together during this one wee!’ which is set aside to acquaint the public with State Laws which have been adopted for the pro­ tection of the blind. Local elementary schools, dri­ vers license bureaus, and police departments will assist in this educational effort by distribu­ ting leaflets furnished by the Lions of Michigan in coopera­ tion with our local Lions Club. The White Cane calls for thoughtfulness, friendly appre­ ciation and a personal respon­ sibility for the safety of the in­ dividual carrying it. Thousands of White Canes have been fur­ nished free of charge to blind people throughout the state. It is the aim and plan of the Lions to provide every blind person with a White Cane - the symbol of blindness - as a measure of protection for him. State Legislation in 1936 in­ cluded an ordinance granting the right of way to a person carrying a White Cane. The purpose of White Cane Week is primarily an educational one - working toward that day when all our citizens will know and recog­ nize the White Cane as the sym­ bol of blindness and will give understanding and courteous as­ sistance to bearers of the White Cane whenever such opportuni­ ties present themselves. The White Cane is the traffic symbol of the Blind. Nashville Lions will sell canes in Nashville during this week. Firemen play their hoses on the home of Mrs. George Thomason, three miles easr of Nashville as flames caused an estimated $5.000 damage to the structure. The estimate was made by Vermont­ ville Fire Chief Dale Briggs. Units of the Nashville Fire Department also answered the alarm, at a­ bout noon Friday. The blaze was believed to have originated in the electrical wiring. The home was uninsured. --Nashville News Photo Syrup Festival Saturday, April Plan PT A Carnival Plans are underway for another big PTA Carnival at the Fuller Street SchooL It will take place May 6 from 6:00 to 9:00 pm. All the fun things of last year's successful event will be featured plus many new ones. For exam­ ple---this year It will be possi­ ble to eat your evening meal "on the grounds." A lunch coun­ ter featuring hotdogs, tuna cas­ seroles, sloppy joes and other foods, will be a new attraction. There will be games, door prizes, a raffle, white elephant sale and lots of other entertain­ ing things. The clown will be there and also Yogi Bear. Members of the community are asked to plan a wonderful family-type evening at the Ful­ ler Street School on May 6. G. Mennon Williams will be in Vermontville for the 26th an­ nual Maple Syrup Festival on Saturday, April 30, to crown « the 1966 queen, Miss Delores Green. The ceremony will take place at 11:30 am. The ceremonies will open at 9:15 am with the Maple Valley Cadet band playing the nation­ al anthem. The Rev. Warren Jackson will give the invocation and the new village president, Otus Mills, will give the address of welcome. The president of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rev. Leonard Maunder, and the president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corpor­ ation, Richard Todd, will speak briefly. At 10 am there will be sever­ al amateur talent acts featuring the "3/4 Jazz band". Ruben Droscha will act as director. A Kiddies parade will take place at 10:30 am., led by the MV Cadet band. Mrs. Eugene Fisher is parade chairman. At 11 am a dance band from Char­ lotte known as the "Midnight Judges" will entertain, and at 11:15 am Jim and Jean, folk singers from Michigan State un­ iversity will be presented. Fun night honors Queen Farm Bureau members in Ea­ ton County will enjoy an eve­ ning with their queen, Janet Hill, in honor of her being cho­ sen Michigan Farm Bureau Queen for 1S66. Farm Bureau members and friends, young and old and i n between, are invited to attend this Fun Night on Saturday, eve­ ning, April Z3rd in the Masonic Temple, Charlotte at 8:00 pm. There will be round and square dancing with Leon Honsler calling for square dancing. Other activities will be provided for those not dancing and re freshments will be served by the young people's Farm Bureau groups in Eaton County. 30 Following the coronation a special ceremony honoring Mrs. Mildred Allen and Ray Hawkins as "1966 Citizens of the Year" will take place. The afternoon program will open at 1 pm with some Indian dances, courtesy of the B oy Scouts of America of Chief Oke­ mos Council. At 2 pm there will be music by the "Four Knights" dance bano; Carroll Newton will speak on Michigan Week activi­ ties and there will be a number of Amateur acts. At 2:30 pm the "Honeyman Trio Plus One" will perform and at 3 pm there is to i>c a Grand Parade featuring the Western Michigan Horseless Carriage club. Kenyon Peabody is parade marshall and Mrs. Peabody is acting as parade chairman. At 4 pm there will be a Pan­ cake Derby followed by a wood­ chopping contest. Burr Hartenburg is the chairman for these events. In the evening there will be dancing. �et barometer USECLEANING TIME le time to straighten ittje errors and othe pasj few weeks, st place, 1 under he story about the basketball toumaits listed the top scoters but Out the kid who scored the gether and identified her sim­ ply as Mrs. RachaeL Hd boy......... Some weeks are like that. These things just happen. No­ one knows why they happen this way but they do. I ban remember that when 1 first went into the Army I had to go through a whole series of shots because someone couldn't find my medical report. Years later, when I was getting out of the Army one of the personnel jokers found the other record in my file. It was behind some other papers in the file. I also remember be ing in Georgia at Christmas time. I was in an Army school and the authorities, issued an ultimatum that there would be no passes over Christmas. Anyone who left town over Christmas would be subject to disciplinary action, the mildest of which would be hung bv the'thumbs in the hot sun with honey on your body so the red ants could get at you. That was for first offenders, if you were really a bad guy you get more severe punishment, Well, Christmas wrs on a weekend and there was no school anyway, so a bunch of the guys who were close enough to home, to get there and back in the requfied time did indeed take off. All but one got back in time fot classes on Monday and the boqk was thrown «them, one fellow lived in Pittsburgh, though, and he went home not only for the weekend but stayed over past New Tears. He didn't I have heard from the grape­ vine that Rip Winegar of Ver­ montville made the highest in­ dividual point record in the . tournaments but somehow his name was left out of the story completely. As you go through life. Rip, you will learn that often indeed the last are first and the first are last Don't know how these things happen, but they do. We are sorry your name got left out; t We got a news release f r u m Central Michigan last week list­ ing the people from our area who were honor students there. Jo Anne should „ _ ____Long's w name _ ________ have been on the list but wasn't. wasn't tier name got placed with the list that went to the Hastings Banner. So it should have been in our paper as well as the Bannet. Then a while back we put a picture of Rachael Weiler in the paper. We had a discussion here over whether she should be identified as Mrs. Dick Weiler or as Rachael Weiler. We fio#lly decided that she is knowh be BO mahy Rachael Weiler tbn , chat shopldbc the identification. So what did we do? We wen: ; through ttys discussion to leng that when we wrote the capctb? 11 ■ ................... !■ r«i«n' । ■ -w—ar ■ The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan ■ Barty County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton s '- : ’ Barry and Eaton Counties '.Jl3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.60 year ■ = i V even get back in time for class­ es on Monday after New Years. By the time he got back the authorities had forgotten how tough they were going to be on . .^offenders. They told turn he shouldn't do things like that a­ gain and let him back ‘into class­ es without further discipline. The other poor guys were still on KP while this character was resting at ease. Life is not always fair but it is always interesting. -i I ' CUIB NEWS di ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the new home of Mrs. George Townsend Fridav. April 15th for a 1:30 luncheon. Sev­ enteen members and guests were present Mrs, Ennis Fleming, chairman of the day, conducted the bus­ iness meeting. Mrs. Ed. Kraft gave the secre­ tary's report Mrs. Dorr Webb gave the treas­ urer's report The sunshine re­ port was given by Mrs. Ray Thompson. Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. Ray Thompson are the nominating committee for election of officers which will be held at the next meeting of the circle. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean was in charge of devotions, giving a ------ •— --------*-----very interesting reading on "Fear. " A trust in God will give us strength to live each day in a courageous manner. The Twenty-Third Psalm is one of the most powerful sayings of all time. Mrs. Dean closed with a prayer. A poem written by Edith Parks in 1935 was read by Mrs. Dean. Mrs. George Townsend gave a very interesting reading on faith and power relating to Easter and the risen Christ Mrs. Boyd Olsen was co-hostess for the day. Will observe Mental Health Week The Kalamazoo State Hospital will observe National Mental Health Week May 1 through May 7. The theme is CAREERS IN MENTAL HEALTH. At the Hospital's Auditorium this week, there will be display booths depicting the various careers in the field of mental health. Beginning at the Administration Building at 1:00 o'clock, Mon­ day, May 2 through Friday, May 6, tours will be conducted through the Hospital and end at the Auditorium so that visitors may view the display. Visitors will also be able to see.the Russel Hoban Art Ex­ hibit which has been loaned to the Hospital by the Smith, Kline, and French Laboratories of Philadelphia. The Kalamazoo State Hospital Meatal Health Week Committee is sponsoring an Essay Contest. The subject can be any career in the field ofmental health. High School Juniors and Seniors from the 13 county areas ( Alle­ gan, Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Kent, Eaton, Ingham, ttawa, St. Joseph, Van Buren, and Kalamazoo) served by ths Hospital are being invited to participate in this contest. To assist the participants in writing the essay, information may be gathered from the tours and Auditorium displays during Mental Health Week. The essay should be between 1, 5000 and 2, 500 words in length, type written, double spaced on one side only of 8 l/2"x 11" paper. Awards will be given for the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd prize of $50, $25, and $15. All entries are to be received by June 1, 1966 and ad­ dressed to the Essay Contest Kalamazoo State Hospital, Kalama­ zoo, Michigan. Final judging will be done by the Kalamazoo State Hospital Men­ tal Health Week Committee, and all entries will become the pro­ perty of this committee. Spot Special THURS - FR1 - SAT ONLY LADIES WHITE TENNIS Oxfords $1.27pr ALSO, FADED BLUE & BLACK AT $ 1.9 9 KELLEY'S 5< - #7 STORE ALWAYS BETTER BUYS LOW Electric Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS ... allows Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters Io operate uncontrolled 24-hours-a-day to supply you with ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! I NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME save *35 n PR ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE... EVEN IN A CLOSET See your Electric Water Heating Dealer No Venting Necetwry �Judge Ballard enters race SPRING SPORTS HOT LUNCH MENU April 25-29 Mon - Baked Goulash, bread and butter, fresh vegetable stix, pudding, milk. Tues - Baked chicken, but­ tered peas, mashed potatoes and gravy, bread and butter, pineapple, milk Wed - Fishwiches, tarter sauce, buttered corn or sweet potatoes, cherry cobbler, milk Thurs - Scalloped potatoes and ham, green beans, peaches, cookies, bread and butter, milk. Fri - Macaroni and cheese, Harvard beets, prune-butter sandwiches, applesauce, milk GREAT SCHEDULE track Municipal Judge Robert C. Ballard of Charlotte announced today that he will be a candi­ date for Circuit Judge of the 5th Judicial Circuit, which in­ cludes Eaton and Barry counties. he graduated from Jackson High School, Michigan State Univer­ sity with a A.B. Degree, ,and the Detroit College of Law with an L, L. B. Degree in 1949. Judge Ballard has practiced law for the past 15 years, and was Eaton County Prosecutor for 8 years before being elected Municipal Judge of Charlotte, which position he still holds. He is President of the Eaton County Bar Association, former Charlotte Citv Attorney, past President of the Lions Club, mem­ ber of the Congregational church, past Worthy Patron of Maple City Chapter #218, O. E. S., member of the Charlotte Lodge, THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. April 21, 1966 MAPLE VALLFY 1966 Apr 21 25 29 May 2 3 9 12 17 19 23 24 Hamilton H Wayland A Olivet H Bellevue H Middleville A Hamilton A Pennfield A Caledonia A Wayland H Charlotte H Caledonia H 4:15 4:15 4:15 4:15 4:15 4:15 4:15 4:15 7:00 7:00 7:00 J. V. BASEBALL Apr 25 May 2 9 11 14 18 Caledonia H Middleville H Portland H Hamilton H Regional Expressway League H 21 State Meet #120, F. & A. M., Saladin Shrine Temple of Grand Rapids, and is active An community af­ fairs. In making his announcement, Judge Ballard said, "I sincerely feel that my background and ex­ perience as a trial lawyer. Pros­ ecuting Attorney, and on the bench qualifies me for this im­ portant Judicial post." Ballard is married to the for­ mer Doris Towns of Springport, and they have three chiloren. 4:30 7:00 7:00 4:30 VARSITY BASEBALL Apr 25 May 2 10 19 Wayland H Olivet H Lakewood H Wayland A 4:30 4:00 4:60 4:30 PI GAMMA POSTPONED The Pi Gamma Club meeting has been postponed until the regular meeting in May. USED CAR BUYS SPECIALS OF THE WEEK 1961 CHEV CORVAIR $195. 00 5, 000 MILES ON NEW ENGINE 1963 CHEV il LOW MILEAGE $745. 00 1961 DODGE 2 DR STICK SHIFT A REAL BUY AT $345. 00 STATION WAGON LOVERS, SEE THIS 1960 CHEV WGN • 4 DR 8 AUTOMATIC ONLY $395. 00 1959 CHEV CONVERT. 8 AUTOMATIC $295. 00 1959 PLYMOUTH WGN 1957 PLYMOUTH WGN 1957 CHEV WGN : $100. oo $165. 00 $110. 00 s Auto Wreckers East of Nashville to Curtis Rd.-1 1/2 South on Curtis Rd. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK O L- 3 - 9 856 CHEVROLET CUSTOM CAMPER WITH SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR OUTDOOR LIVING! Want to make life more enjoyable? Get a specially equipped Chevy Custom Camper pickup. Add the camper body of your choice. You can use the truck for work with body detached, then mount your camper body and head for the great outdoors. Go where you want, stop when you like. You’re free as the breeze! And you can go often because it doesn't cost much. A Chevy Custom Camper Will add a most pleasurable new dimension to your life. Talk to your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck. Fowler's, Inc Charlotte, Michigan 215898 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, April 21, 1966 “Without my extension phone ' PA one Notes I’d need an extension of mvself!” MRS. INA SMITH Mb. Mildred G. Mater spent most of her Easter vacation with her daughter Miss Peggy . Mater of Kalamazoo. On Monday night Mrs. Hilda Ba^s and Mrs. Mildred Mater at­ tended the Civil War Round Ta­ ble at Kellogg Community Col­ lege. The S. A. C. Club met with Mrs. Mildred Mater Tuesday evening. . Miss Barbara Miller of Mid­ land and Marquette University visited her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Satur­ day. Mrs. Bertha Weyerman of Hastings visited Mrs. Garlinger Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. June Nesbet and Miss Letitia Smith of Algonquin had dinner at Rowe’s County Kitchen on Sunday. Mrs. Chris Jensen and three friends of Jackson were Thurs­ day luncheon guests of her moth­ er Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Farmin non spent Good Friday withnis mother. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garms were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Dan Roberts. Mrs. Garms was the former Luella Frey who re­ signed her position as 3rd grade teacher in the Fuller St. school effective Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Garms were married Friday evening in the Banfield Metho­ dist Church and are leaving at once for their home on the for­ mer's farm at Dafter, Michi- NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto Insurance is designed for careful drivers ■» . for this reason its cover­ ages Include the usual protec­ tton features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY 0L 3-813! RIVERSIDE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA an, twelve miles south of the oo. Mr. and Mis. Fordyce Showal­ ter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd were Sunday after­ noon and supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Sixteen women from Nash­ ville and two from Battle Creek attended the Barryville Aid din­ ner at the Church on Wednesday. Recent callers of the Clar­ ence Shaws were Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, Jenifer and Sandra of Toronto, Canada; Mrs. Emma Campbell and Mrs. Esther Bacon of Battle Creek. Mrs. Bernice Shaw was in Lan­ sing on Friday visiting Mrs. Wal­ ter Springborg and Mrs. Lolita Kincaid. f So you don’t have to be in two places at once and end up a nervous wreck, be sure you have an extension phone. The cost is low-even for this exciting new Trimline’r phone. Call our Business Office. Or ask your Telephone Man.> ■ Michigan Be!! 1^. Part al ths Nationwide STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry in the matter of the appointment of Barry County Tax Allocation Board at a ses­ sion of said Court, held on the 1st day of April, A. D., 196C. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Whereas it is necessary to ap­ point three members of the Barry County Tax Allocation Board, one of whom shall be a member of a school district in the county maintaining twelve grades of school, and one of whom shall be a mem­ ber of a municipality within said county, and one of whom shall not be officially con­ nected with any local unit, and Whereas Charles Faul of the Township of Rutland is a mem­ ber of the School Board of Has­ tings Public Schools District B-l, which maintains an ac­ credited school of twelve grades, and Whereas Edward B. Cankins is a resident of the City of Has­ tings and is a member of the City Council, and Whereas Lee Verlinde is a resident of the Village of Middleville and is not pres­ ently officially connected with any local unit of govern­ ment, and Whereas all of the above per­ sons are suitable persons to act as members of the Barry County Tax Allocation Board. IT IS ORDERED that Charles Faul, Edward B. Caukins and Leo Verlinde be and are here­ by appointed as members of the Barry County Tax Allo­ cation Board for the year of 1966. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Filed April 1, 1966 REGISTER OF PROBATE A True Copy 45-47c NOTICE OF REFUND TO GAS CUSTOMERS With the approval of the Michigan Public Service Commission, Consumers Power Company will refund to its gas customers dur­ ing the next few weeks a pro rata share of refunds recently received by Consumers Power from its suppliers of natural gas. Refunds are to be made in the form of credits on customer bills mailed after April 4, 1966. To be eligible for a refund, the customer must have received gas service from Consumers Power Company during October, November and December, 1965 and must have been a customer of the Company on March 25, 1966. The amount of individual refunds will be based on each customer's gas usage during the last three months of 1965. Customers using gas to heat their homes during that period will receive refunds averaging $1.50; non space heating customers will receive refunds averaging 30 cents. Customers who moved since December may not receive the refund automatically in the form of a credit on their next bill, because of their change of address. To obtain their refund, these customers should apply to their nearest Consumers Power Com­ pany office no loler than July 1, 1966. The Company urges Thoughtfully, we anticipate every need Heedful of the family's every wish, we take full responsibility for every detail of a beautiful and dignified service. these customers to contact Consumers Power Company as soon as possible. t cons rs Power company "C P" stands for Continuing Progress Vogt Funeral Home �Is candidate for Circuit Judge Probate judge Angus MacLeod of Charlotte tnis week an­ nounced his candidacy for the vacancy of the office of circuit judge for Eaton and Barry count­ ies, which vacancy has been created by the retirement of Judge Archie D. McDonald. Judge MacLeod was munici­ pal judge of Charlotte for _ 10 years and is now probate judge or Eaton county. He is a gradu­ ate of Wayne University law­ school ano has been practicing law in Michigan for 19 years. He is a former president of the Michigan municipal judges' as­ sociation and a former president of the Eaton county bat associ­ ation. He is a member of the N LGTIIGAN THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, April 21, 1966 Holy week services well SOUTH MAPLE GROVE federal district and appellate courts of Michigan as well as a member of the bar of the Uni­ ted States supreme court He now serves as a member of the legislative committee of the Michigan probate judges' as­ sociation. Judge MacLeod feels his legal training and experience as a practicing lawyer coupled with nis background of judicial ex­ perience qualifies him more than any other candidate to be the circuit judge. He is practi­ cally a life-long resident of Ea­ ton county and ne is a member of many professional organiza­ tions and fraternal groups. Judge MacLeod lives in Char­ lotte with his wife, Elizabeth. His mother is Theresa MacLeod of Charlotte. for Mother's Day! GIVE FOR ONE OF THE MANY SERVICES WE OFFER CUTTING • STYLING • PERMANENTS • TINTING • DYES Gift Certificates Available In Any Amount Two new members, Mrs. Betty Storm and Mrs. Jim Rhodes and a transfer of membership, Mrs. Verna Jewell were added to the congregation at the South Ma­ ple Grove Evangelical United Brethren church on Palm Sun­ day, Also during this service, an infant boy, Scotty Rhodes, was dedicated and two adults. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs, Jim Rhodes received the sacra­ ment of baptism. By a rather unusual coincidence, those bap­ tized were the mother and grand­ mother of the child dedicated, and was the first such occasion in the pastor’s memory. During Holy Week, Pastor Rhoades conducted a Maundy Thursday evening service with Holy Communion being served to participants seated around a table in the church dining room. On Good Friday, Pastor Rhoades was guest speaker at an area­ wide service conducted Friday evening from the Methodist Church in Delton, Mich. As has been the custom for the past ten years, the youth of the churches presented the devo­ tional service conducted at sun­ rise on Easter morning. Follow­ ing the service, the ladies of the church served an Easter breakfast to the worshippers in the basement dining room. Over There will be a film shown at the South Maple Grove church on April 24 at 8 o'clock. The film Is a new film by Bob Pierce called "The Least Ones. " Fifty-two minutes in length, the sound-color documentary was filmed and completed in its entirety in the Orient during the past year while Dr. Pierce MARGARET'S MODERN BEAUTY SALON Mayo District Book Shelf Freezer Holds up to 406 lb*.! • Up- Model CA -12 DB 15.8 cu. ft. $199.95 STORE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EUB Activities of the past Holy Week have kept the members of the North Maple Grove Evangel­ ical United Brethren Church "un­ der the ministry of the Rev. E. F. Rhoades ever mindful of the blessed Easter events. On April 3. Palm Sunday, two baptisms were performed and five were received into the church. Those baptised were Miss Marcia Bell and Vern Mar­ shall The new members ate Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Williams Jr., Paul Bell, M arcia Bell and Vern Marshall Easter Sunday services were well attended with 66 for church and 31 for Sunday school A few of the members had also atten­ ded Easter Sunrise service and breakfast at South Maple Grove EUB church at 6:30. The church was brightened by several plants. Jack Green sent a lily in memory of Mr. andMrs. Worth Green ano Mrs. Freida Marshall and Mrs. Clayton Deck­ er brought one as a memorial to Clayton Decker. Special film will be shown 218 REED STREET - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN - PHONE 653-6046 Enjoy a frozen food supermarket right at home! 80 were in attendance for fel­ lowship at this early liour. The Easter morning worship service was attended ny several families of former members of / the youth group who make a practice of returning on Easter to the "home church" to wor­ ship our Risen and Living Savior. MRS, EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit were over here to their farm Thursday. Sunday ■ afternoon visiters of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mr. and Mb. Leo Martz of Hastings and Mrs. Marian Link and Luanne of Law­ rence Rd. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes visited Mrs. Della Hughes at American Legion Hospital in Battle Creek, Thurs- Robert Thomas of Niles called Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and daugh­ ter Alice of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and daughters of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Rusty of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett had a pic­ nic dinner, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters. Mt. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, and Lulu Thursday forenoon. Mrs. Lovelie Miller of near Lacey were after­ noon callers. Mrs. Barbara Hughes and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mrs. Nina Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy called on M r. and Mrs. Bob Saunders on Mason Rd. Sundav was recuperating from diabetes and a lingering staph infection. A moving, dramatic presenta­ tion, it snows both missionaries and Korean nationals at work in the service of Christ. Particu larly gripping are scenes depict­ ing a dedicated Norwegian med­ ical missionary physician and a Korean nurse ministering to some of those whom the Lord Jesus Christ described as "the least ones." The film is an up-to-date re­ port on World Vision's ministeries in Korea, where the organi­ zation sponsors over 15,000 of the now 20, 599 orphans for whom it cares worldwide; but, as Dr. Pierce’s narration points out, the needs and ministries it depicts could be duplicated in many countries of the earth. The bulk of the photography was done by Dr. Pierce himself, assisted by Missionary Roy Challberg in Korea; and the editing and sound recording were com­ pleted by Shu Tagachi Produc­ tions of Tokyo. Directions for getting to the church are as follows: South on M66, to Dowling Road. Then 2*miles~wesL afternoon. Mrs. Saunders came home Sunday from the hospital where she had been confined with pneumonia. Mrs. Nina Hanchett, Mrs. Dar­ lene Hughes, Mrs. Thomas Coff­ man and Mrs. Albert Trim called on M rs. Della Hughes at Lake­ view Hospital Monday. Mrs. Hughes has been moved toAmerican Legion Hospital now for therapy treatments. Sherri Coffman of Battle Creek spent from Thursday un­ til Sunday with Kathy and Kay Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of 8. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Sunday evening. ■ attended Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Jack Green and others of the Green family gave a lectum to the church as a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Freida Marshall. We are most appreciative of their consider­ ation. Special music by the Ladies Quartet was provided for Palm Sunday, Union Good Friday services and Easter. Members of the quartet arc Eava Kaln­ bach, Sylvia Williams, Dorothy Swift and Lula Hawblitz. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Youth Group, Sun 6: 45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7: 30 pm ASSEMB1Y OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting^ Wed 7:30 pm NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 653-6844 10:10 am Morning Worship Church School 9:00 am 7:00 pm Jr. and Sr. MYF. Sun Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 pm BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Worship 11:30 10:30 Church School Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun 7;00 Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:45 Evening Service 7:00 Y oung People am am pm pm am am pm pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Worship Service Evening Service, 7:30 pm , Sun & Thurs EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. P. Hollopeter 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am Sunday School 7:00 pm Youth Hour 7:45 pm Prayer Meeting Wed PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 10: 00 Sunday School 11: 00 Morning Worship 7:00 YouthFellowship 7:45 Evening Service 7;45 Midweek Prayer Boys Brigade & 7:30 Pioneer Girls Thurs am am pm pm pm pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10:00 am 11:00 am Morning Worship 6: 30 pm Young People 7: 45 pm Evening Service 7:30 pm Prayer Service, Wed VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor __ 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Morning Worship 7: 30 pm Evening Service 8: 00 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed a:i> Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tues. N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 am Sunday School 11:00 am Mrs. Eava M. Kalnbach, Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. EJ=. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades. Supt. ST CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Phone, Lake Odessa, 374-50ul Sunday Mau 10:30 am Confession Saturday 4 - 5 pm �Thursday. April 21, 1966 attended graduation exercises at Western State at Kalamazoo Sat­ urday afternoon. Connie Baxter and Terry Hunt were among the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold spent Saturday night in Battle Creek as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Don Van Auken. Mrs. Mark Beedle was guest THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Nancy Gardner spent Friday until Sunday evening at Camp Kett as a girl representative from the Maple Valley FFA. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Detroit’s "newest” with free TMg parking, downtown 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly | decorated rooms and suites I with TV, radio, airI conditioning... civic center I location, close to Cobo Hall ■ ... free parking, (in and ■ out privileges) ... I coffee shop, dining room, ■ cocktail lounge... ■ commercial and ■ family rates ■Singles from $6.50 ■Doubles from $9.00 ■ Mr. H. G. Warneke, ■ Gen. Mgr. niirlnBMin I Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 of honor to a wedding shower Friday evening at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arden SChantZ. ; Mrs. Bernice Schantz spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bruce Brown near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. V^rn Hawblitz called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skid­ more from Cedar Creek and Mrs. Frances Conklin and grand­ children from Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and family of Lake Algonquin were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Clyde Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid and fam­ ily from Nashville were eve ning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ leaf near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasey from Nashville and Mr. and Mrs, Ber­ nard Deyarmond and son from Potterville spent Thursday eve­ ning with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green in honor ot their mother's birthday, jack Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family from Battle Creek called Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Paul and Marcia Bell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawolitz and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark from Bristol Lake were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold. Sunday guests were the Coppes of Sunfield. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke entertained Sunday hon­ oring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock who are leaving May fifth to visit relatives in Norway. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and family of Reed City, Mrs. Alice Davis and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek, Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville, Mr. Dan Cook of IT’S GREASING TIME FOR ALL FARMERS Spring work chores or* not too for away! Got your equipment in shape for the busy season ahead... grease up...grease up with Fargo Road Service //T.TAX Day or Night \?WA gs) - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Greases! Quality greases at prices that only Fargo Service Centers offer area farmers! PRESSURE GUN General Purpose GREASE 25-lb. Pail—$4 LITHIUM No. 2 .p All Purpose GREASE 25 LB. PAIL YU TUBES-— 1 -lb. CANS-—24c OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MAURI'S MUSIC STUDIO s There were two graduates from Western Michigan Univer­ sity who live in Vermontville. They are Diane J. King, 862 Nut St., BM; Rita A. Trow­ bridge, Route 1, BA. Rusty Kipling and friend Miss Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Har­ mon and family of Brookfield Wayne and Karl Hannon spent the weekend there. • Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were dinner guests of her brother, Cleo Rogers and family of Eaton Rapids and Sun­ day evening visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids. Burning Ordinance TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE TO REGULATE BURNING ORDINANCE # 2 \ An ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish, leaves, grass, or any other inflamable waste material, within the Town­ ship of Castleton, and to provide penalty therefor, and to repeal any Ordinances in conflict therewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON ORDAINS: SECTION I - It shall be unlawful to bum any paper, rubbish, grass, or any other waste material within the Township of Castleton, un­ less such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, or constructed as to prevent the blowing about of any pieces of burn­ ing material, any ashes or cinders thereof: the approved trash burn­ er shall be no less than 25 feet from any building. Provided how­ ever, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to endanger any sur­ rounding buildings or other property. SECTION II - Any receptacle for burning of such paper, rubbish or other inflamable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him to make such inspection. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptable found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION III - It shall be unlawful to burn any grass, weeds, leaves or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a per­ mit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mind the weather conditions, water supply, winds and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning started after 9:00 pm. SECTION V - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both.___ This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the date of its passing. WE TEACH PIANO ACCORDIAN & GUITAR This Ordinance was adopted on the 12th day of April, 1966. 47-49c 945-4136 CMtPAMT _ uates from WMU SECTION IV - No civil liability shall attach to the Township of Castleton, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a con­ sequence of having issued such a permit. LESSONS &SALES William Bitgood Mendon and Mr. and Mrs. Rein­ hart Zemke and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews have soid tiivir farm and pur- ? chased a housetrailer of Martin Joppie of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins , were in Grand Rapids and Ionia Monday with magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stick­ lers of Laingsburg Thursday. Mrs. Archie Martin and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson took maple syr­ up to Kingsley Friday. Mr. andMrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anne Mae Schaub and Mrs. Lee Rawson attended the funer­ al of Mrs. Maud Hecock of Lan­ sing and Beryl Field at Dimon­ dale Wednesday. Callers at Earl Harmons's last week were Carroll Wright and family of Grand Ledge.Wendell Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivet Clin­ ton Harmon and family. Mrs. John Clark and family of Char­ lotte. 22 S. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS Everyone's a painting expert with new CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BOARD CECILS. BARRETT, CLERK Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! <zii WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Lucil(> One daily tablet gives you 11 vitamins and 12 minerals with Bit. iron, and liver concentrate. Itandolph, Clark I LaSalle Sts Chicato 312/FR2-21OO 2.59 WALL PAINT Even if you've never held a brush or roller before, you can paint a room to be proud of with amazing new “Lucite." It’s thick and creamy... doesn't drip r spatter like । ordinary paints. No stirring or | thinning. Dries to lovely flat I finish in 30 minutes! White and 22 decorator colors. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 36 TABLETS 72’$... 4.79 SAVE SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For Children 6 thru >2.00 _36_tablets _ _ _1.79 _ _ _ _72*s _ _3.29 ___ BUY THE 288 SIZE AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR only $13.90 11 ? Retail Drug Store । Extra Large Selection of Beautiful Hallmark Cards' for Mother’s Day and Graduation 0L 3-2581 Madmlk | JM«P» I. fluids, SMI. Mp. Daniel Amico, Sale* Mgr. �Local with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Titmarsh and Cindy drove to Lansing where they picked up their daughter Marilyn and house guest and went to Houghton Lake, first Cindy Kelley spent her week’s vacation with her sister. Sherry Elliston~and family near Rattle Creek. She spent Saturday night stopping in Ithaca for lunch They visited with Cliff Pet­ erson before returning home. Mrs. Ray Woudstra is visiting her granddaughter. Mrs. Arthur Hcadlee and famjly in Southfield. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD!'* THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 21, 1966 Guests attend special meeting The mothers and daughters of the Nashville People’s Bible church and the Baptist churtsh were guests of the Vermontville Bible church mothers and daugh­ OBITUARIES ters at a special meeting held in the Vermontville church Tuesday evening at 7:30 pm. Guest speaker for the event was Mrs. Hugo Zorrilla of Grand Rapids who spent some time as a missionary in Colombia, South America where she served as an instructor in a Christian girls' schooL Mis. Zorrilla told of her work there and showed slides. Following the piogram refresh­ ments were served. . Robert Gray Services were held Saturday, April 16 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Robert Gray, 56, of Route 2, a farmer, who died, after suffering a heart attack at his residence. Mr. Gray was a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau Asso­ ciation. He was born in Galesburg on Jin, 30, 1910, a son of Walter and Lulu (Howe) Gray. On March 9, 1935 he was married to Ila Jarrard in Battle Creek, who survives as do two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Lucille) Gay of Richland and Mrs. Carl­ ton (Lois) Peck of Caledonia; a son, Norman of Eagle, and three brothers, Leon of Hastings, Lawrence of Charlotte and Har­ old of Olivet. The Rev. E. F. Rhoades offic­ iated at the services and burial was in Wilcox Cemetery in Has­ tings. Notice New lower cost epoxy prices that start ar £9. 96 per gal Ideal for milkhouse Paul Friddle 013-3178 42tfn so? LOOK J" SEE ■ ' BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 Agnes Apsey You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co.. Hastings Motor Saibs LAW Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet. Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Building, Repairs C. A. Mattson, Builder Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinising Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric. Inc. Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's. Inc. (formerly Kaechele's) Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Lumber & Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Mrs. Agnes May Apsey of 132 Clinton St., Hastings, died in Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient for six days. She was born in New York, on Pec. 28, 1883, a daughter of James and Jane (Bobbett)Clark. Mrs. Apsey is survived by a son, and two daughters, one of whom is Mrs. Drury Brownfield of Route 1, Nashville. Burial was in Riverside Ceme­ tery. Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Carson Heigh Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Carson E. Heigh, 71, a Ben­ ton Township farmer, died at his home after suffering a heart attack. He has been ill for sev­ eral months. He was born August 3, 1894, in Chester Township, a sou of Delbert and Lena (Uhl) Heigh, and had been a lifelong area resident. He is survived by his wife, Gladys, Mrs, Boyd (Cleone)Burman of Onida Township, two sons, a brother, and a sister, Mrs. Ray (Beulah) Thompson of Nashville, and 14 grandchildren. Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Miller s Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store BEEDIE INSURANCE AGENCY^ 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY So good to be with... 112^ Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Good things go together-good company, good music dependable news-on radio 1220 Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say "Charge it. Please with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it's a free service to yon when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or. you may choose to pay a minimum of SIO.(X) per month and extend payments over many months with a small. V '< service fee "added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! ’ Barr» Count’’s good music station... 3408 Jr WBTH* rtfio 1220 11? u i SIDING WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS SLIDING PATIO DOORS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hostings Citg Banh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years -§ ■ ' CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE WI 5-4769 JOHN CALL RODGERS EVENINGS ONLY �FAW, LEAN I ARMOWSSTMX Sliced ne 4, 1966 WILL WIN! TABLERITE BEEF Chuck Roast * To CALIFORNIA STAY AT HOTEL LAFAYETTE * £LN.D AT O’WrtAND * VISIT MARINELAND * CRUISE ir VISIT KNOTT'S RERRY FARM Sl^NAfXuKUo'io * T°U* UN'''"’iL ,NTK* TOUR HOLLYWOOD & BEVERLY HILLS Dtsn^UmS OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES AVAILABLE AT THE STORE AL'S CORNER Nobody at Makers is too busy or too big to carry your groceries out to your car for you Serving HOU is our business. Making it easy and pleasant for you to shop is a part of that business, an enjoyable part of the business. We carry your groceries to the car not because it is just a part of the business though. We do it because it is the neighborly thing to do. If one of our people sees you having trouble getting anything in to your car, not just groceries, he would stop and help you. We have even been known to carry groceries right up to the kit­ chen door. We enjoy doing it. After all, what are neighbors for? STYLE PORK ROAST YOUft CHOlCCi rLAMB BLADE CUT Shoulder Steaks Tmdrr. Salad-cri«|> CELERY HEARTS Cabltagr Slaw — ju»l add ihr drrwing! TVHDOJ UAY® SALAD SHOULDER ROAST Nut Flavuml AVOCADO PEARS �Ffcrifc, Vise Ripe, U.S. N». I TOMATOES Fmk, BIBB LETTUCE Nashville BREAD 3 -.73 Ovea-Frith. Ciaaaaiea. Nat-Tee •» UaHtrscetch ~ OMmte FRUIT COCKTAIL CUT GREEN BEANS Erwh-Cut Wax Beat** Sliced or Whole Recta ««tow» Proa A Carrots Yellow (Jin* Prach Hal*** SWEET JROLLS o i'Z' < row a STEWED TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Italian Style Green Beans French Style Green Beans Yellow (Jinn Peach Slle** 2cIJnonff Del Monte Del Monte )el Monte CATSUP CREAM CORN PEAS IGA Regular or Drip COFFEE iga Applesauce kihc Pork & Beans Vegetable Oil n Ballard or Pillsbury Parkay Table King Mnrton*. 3-Courar FROZEN DINNERS BISCUITS ORANGE JUICE PanRedi SALISBURY MARGARINE BREADED SHRIMP CLARK BARS CHEESE PIZZA 10c �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, April 21, I9bb Library News "Revolutionary Road, " by Richard Yates. Rarely does a publisher introduce a new novel rilled with such power and com­ passion that it seems destined to become an enduring com­ ment and influence upon our way of life. This is such a novel. ''Elizabeth Appleton" by John O'Hara is the story of a woman who by 1940 was married and the mother of two children. This book is considered a liter­ ary achievement by the popular author John O’Hara. , "Rascal's Heaven, " by F. Van Wyck Mason is a novel about Gov. Oglethorpe and the colony License suspended he founded in Georgia. The Spanish were pushing fiercely from the South, the French from the West and the Indians from all sides. The locale is the Smoky Mountain areg. Forever and a Day," by Em­ ilio Loring. Tony Carew, a lovely orphan heiress and her dear friend Rosamund Perry­ open a bookshop. There is mystery and plenty of romance in this charming book. "3 on a Toothbrush", by Jack Paar tells of Jack's travels to all corners of the globe. It covers his trips to the South Pacific, to Moscow, to Africa and Dr. Schweitzer, and many other places. Written with the barbed wit and sincerity that Drivers' licenses of 734Mich­ igan motorists were suspended and those of 13 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of Slate. From Nashville, Robert Lloyd Teske, 46 of Route 3. is in­ cluded. . I Al’REI. CHAPTER - 31 Laurel Chapter 3.1, OES. will hold Friendship Night on Tuesday, April 2G at 8:00 pm. Guest officers will do the work. v C an your car Have you tried Each officer is asked to bring 2 dishes to pass and each mem­ ber 1 dish. Bcrtina Joppic, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. it s top as yzour brakes should? lately? Our stiopis now .-quipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and sale arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they arc sate to be used again. Come in and Sec Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. have become his trademark. We have at the library a white angora headband and a blue plaid taffeta girl's um­ brella that have been left there. If April showers come the umbrella will be needed. Trowbridge Sales & Service Ina Smith Librarian 130 S. Main ' ■montville Phone 269-7265 Michigan Bankard For lamps FOR JEWELRY FOR RENTALS 123 FOR JOHN 45b 1 bk □OOO T hRU ► oo/oo DOE or yours right here! Apply for your MICHIGAN BANKARD by . . . 1. Mailing in the coupon, or... MICHIGAN BANKARD CENTER 2. Getting an application from any merchant member dis playing the MICHIGAN BANKARD emblem, or . . . 3. Stopping by any drive-in or walk-in office of the partici pating banks. BACKED BY 10 BANKS WITH 55 OFFICES ALL ACROSS MICHIGAN . . . Outstate Michigan: Michigan National Bank Central National Bank of Alma First National Bank of East Lansing P.O. Box 993 Lansing, Michigan 48904 Please send me a MICHIGAN BANKARD application NAME Greater Detroit: First National Bank of Wyoming Security National Bank of Manistee Valley National Bank Michigan Bank N. A Livonia National Bank Troy National Bank Oakland National Bank (Southfield) ADDRESS CITY CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE CUSTOMERS OF PARTICIPATING BANKS 613 IB Vermontville and Charlotte �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, April 21, 1966 Two represent Nashville at United Fund meeting Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade and Mrs. A. F. Welch of Nashville (Barry County) will represent the Nashville United Fund at the budget con­ ference of the Michigan United Fund. They will serve as members of the admissions and budget com­ mittee, comprised of more than 300 volunteers from throughout Michigan, who will attend the annual budget conference May 3 and 4 at Kellogg Center in East Lansing.' Charles Pi McDonald. of Detroit, will serve as chairman of the budgeting sessions, which annually determine the financial needs of the state and national agencies which are included in the United Fund campaign this fall. By ELMER E. WHITE SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION dynamic in world progress T eenagers aftend church retreat A number of teen agers from the Vermontville Bible church will be spending Thursday. Fri­ day and part of Saturday at a re­ treat on the Clam river near Marion. Accompanying the group will be Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Craner, Mrs. Foye Pierce and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton. Barnet-Maaon MRS. FRED GARROW IT’S ALMOST "BUG EAT BUG” in the latest attempt to control the cereal leaf beetle in Michigan and adjoining states. Michigan State University scientists are rearing this tiny European wasp to work on beetle eggs. The parasitic wasps, about 1/32 of an inch long, penetrate the beetle egg (above) and lay their eggs inside. The wasp larvae grow, develop and consume the beetle egg, destroying it. The wasps will be released in southwestern Michigan this spring to determine their effectiveness. The beetle, first identified on this continent near Niles, Michigan in 1962, has spread into Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and Canada. Entomologists say if it ever gets to the spring wheat growing area of the U. S. it could spell disaster. Even now it is costing farmers in infested areas high dollar crop losses. Maple Grove Townskip Burning Ordinance TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE TO REGULATE BURNING ORDINANCE # I An Ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish, leaves, grass or any other inflammable waste material, within the Town­ snip of Maple Grove, and to provide penalty therefor, and to rer| peal any Ordinance in conflict therewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF MAPLE GROVE ORDAINS: SECTION I - It shall be unlawful to bum any paper, rubbish, grass or any other inflammable waste material within the Township of Maple Grove, unless such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, so constructed as to prevent the blowing about of any pieces of burning material, any ashes or cinders thereof; the approved trash burner snail be no less than 25 feet from any build­ ing. Provided however, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to endanger any surrounding buildings or other property. SECTION II - Any receptacle for the burning of such paper, rub­ bish or other inflammable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him to so make such inspections. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptacle found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION III - It shall be unlawful to burn any grass, weeds, leaves or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a per­ mit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mind the weather condition, water supply, winds and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning after 9:00 pm. SECTION IV - No civil liability shall attach to the Township of Maple Grove, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a consequence of having issued such a permit. SECTION V - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the ** date of its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 12th day of April, 1966. 47-49c MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP BOARD WARD CHEESEMAN, CLERK Mr. and Mrs. James Brown were supper guests of his moth­ er Dora Brown the night before Easter with the other children. Their name was omitted by mistake. Sorry. Mrs. Thelma Barnes of Belle­ vue, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and Frank Horn and Wyman Gould were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine last Tues­ day. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hotchkins of Lansing and Mrs. Mildred Mater Sunaay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and children and Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Lundstrum and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Smith and children of Rogers City spent from Wednesday untilSunday with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend with their father, and grandparents. Mrs. Fred Garrow with other ladies of the Baptist church at­ tended a meeting at the Bible Church in Vermontville Tuesday evening to hear a missionary from Colombia. - Dainty refresh­ menu were served after the meeting. Mt; and Mrs. Fred Deidle of Lowell were Sunday dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Olley Lee Roberts was home from the WMU over the week end and Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa. Callers the past week of Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley Patrick and Cheryl Gardner, Mrs. Elva Rose and Mrs. Thelda Gardner. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Irene Ames were shopping in Battle Creek last Tuesday and on Wednesday Mrs. Donna Hick­ ey and Dora Brown were in Hast­ ings. Stephen Baxter is spending his vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were dinner guests Sunday of Mt. and Mrs. Russell Ames and fam family . Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart of Char­ lotte. Barbara Arne's birthday was honored. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney to Kalamazoo Saturday afternoon where they attendee the gradu­ ation exercises at WMU. Miss Connie Baxter was one of the graduates. Congratulations Connie. THE OTHER FOOT Cycles of activity can be seen in several facets of state govern­ ment. The ups and downs of eco­ nomic activity have produced fairly regular peaks and dips in the state's financial stability o­ ver the past 20 years or so. A new cycle may now be re­ curring in the fielo of political activity. G. Mennon Williams started one cyclical change in 1948 when he was elected gov­ ernor against tremendous odds.As the terms he served added up, Republicans began to have difficulty finding people to place on the ticket against this seemingly unbeatable incum­ bent. Now the Democrats have to attempt to change the cycle but they are encountering the same difficulty in finding a win­ ner. When Williams decided not to run in 1960 the GOP had great hopes of changing the cycle, but Williams popularity helped his protege, John B. Swainson, get elected. Two years later, Swainson had had time to make a few mistakes on his own. All during that term the Republican mas­ ter-minds were searching for a candidate to go against Swain­ son on his own record. Forward came present Gov. George Rom­ ney, a winner in his every ef­ fort, it seemed. Now going into the end of his second term, Romney looms as unbeatable as Williams dur­ ing his long tenure. So the Democrats have been searching for a giant-killer. Un­ fortunately for the Democrats, there are few party vote-getters who view Romney as beatable as the Republicans appraised Swainson in 1962. There has not been a winner willing to come forward. iPublicly, each of the popular, known office-holders have saia Romney can be defeated. They just are happy with their pres­ ent posts and wish to remain there. Privately, most of those who became dropouts will admit Romney is still too popular for them to risk defeat. The only one apparently willing to try, Party Chairman Zolton A. Ferency, met with little enthusiasm for his can­ didacy back last summer when he first made his interest known in small circles. Asjthe party's official hat­ chet man, the chairmanship usually doesn't lend itself to candidacy. When the proven vote getters suited backing out, however, more and more party people surted looking to Ferency as a man who has had some successes in chipping away at the golden image of the pres­ ent chief executive. MANY .DBS High school and college grad­ uates going into the labor force this year should find good oppor­ tunities awaiting them. One indicator, state civil ser­ vice employment, will have the welcome mat out for these newcomers even more unusuaL This area of job potential has traditionally been viewed as a fertile field for youth just com­ pleting school The good times which have opened new jobs in private in­ dustry have proved somewhat of a headache to the state civil service operation. It has been considerably harder to fill eVen the normal amount of vacancies occurring in a given year. This problem has been mag­ nified considerably because many sute employees left the service in the past year for other jobs in private enterprise. Turn­ over in 1965 reached 16. 3 per cent as compared to about 10 per cent each of the past sever­ al years. The 1965 figure represents more than 5, 500 people. Of course this includes some losses for retirements, deaths and oth­ er causes for leaving the labor force. The greatest portion of the loss, however, was to other job opportunities despite an average six per cent pay hike due sute workers this July. Almost all the familiar names are on the ballot this fall in the non-partisan judicial races be­ cause of a change in the Con­ stitution. The 1963 Constitution pro­ vides that incumbent judges can gain ballot placement simply by riling a form indicating the de­ sire. Previously a judge was re­ quired to file petitions each time he sought a new term. With the filing deadline still some time away, all the judges in the sute circuits whose terms expire this year and are legally eligible to run are doing so. Some are ineligible because they will reach the mandatory retirement age of 70 this year. Non-incumbents must still get on the ballot via nomina­ ting petitions or a filing fee so most of these candidates will not be known until closer to the deadline. The change in the nomina­ ting procedure for incumbent judges was seen mainly as a way to keep judges out of par­ tisan political activity after they were once nominated and elected. Fellowship Day meeting at Nashville church United Church Women are is­ suing an invitation to all the communities in Barry County to attend their May Fellowship Day Friday, May 6. This is a county­ wide interdenominational ob­ servance. It will be held this year in Nashville at the Evanelical United Brethren Church, eginning with a cooperative luncheon at 12:30 pm in the downstairs dining room. The 1:30 pm program in the sanct­ uary is open to the public. The meeting is sponsored by a women's group, but the pro­ gram will be pertinent to men g especially. There will be a nur­ sery for tne care of small chil­ dren. The topic for the day will be "The Other Side of the Coin"* with the Rev. Charles Gibbs as speaker and moderator of a pan­ el discussion. He plans to point out the dangers inherent in the present-day effort to bring more legalized gambling into Michi­ gan. Church members should wake up to this very current con­ cern, and all are invited to at­ tend this discussion by Mrsjames Smith, May Fellowship Day chairman. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 21, 1966 Makers announce County Has annual 1,549 farms Boys' contest Announcement was made to­ day by Makers IGA Food Store of the gigantic 3rd Annual'IGA Boys Contest" to besin Monday, April 11, 1966, and endingSaturday, June 4. Over 900 boys, age 10 to 14.years, will win a fabulous five day trip to South­ ern California. Each participa­ ting IGA store is sponsoring one or more boys who will win this once-in-a-lifetime trip. Win ning boys leave for California on Monday, June 13th, and re­ turn Friday, June 17th. Com­ plete details and contest rules are available at all participa­ ting IGA Food Stores. The over 900 boys and their sponsors will travel on 12 char­ tered United Airlines planes to Long Beach, California, where the fabulous Hotel Lafayette HIGH STYLING •Permanents ' d. Tinting •Bleaching ' * ' ' HELEN ACKETT ... Operator " i ' ’ \ Regular installed price of White 40gallon model will be headquarters for the 5­ day trip. Truly a paradise for young and old alike. Twenty five chartered buses will take the winners to such places as Disneyland, where a complete day will be spent visiting the fabulous sights of this truly dream world. A new highlight of this year's trip will be a spec­ ial tour through Universal Inter­ national Studios, which is the largest in the world. Other highlights of the trip include tours through Hollywood and Beverly Hills, boat cruises around Long. Beach and Los An­ geles Harbor, attending major league baseball game, visit to Marineland of the Pacific and the world famous Knott's Berry Farm. AU in all. it wiU be a trip he wiU remember for years to come. Complete details are available at Makers IGA. Local Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming spent several days last week in Detroit as guests of their daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs. Robert CrispelL The Crispells have recently purchased a new home in subur­ ban Detroit $122.95 A total of 1, 549 farms was counted in Barry County during the 1964 Census of Agriculture (1959), the total counted in the county was 1, 802 farms. The 1964 total is published in a preliminary report on the county just issued. The report also snows that average farm size in the county was 146. 6 acres and that the average val­ ue of the county's farms (land and buildings) tn 1964 was $26, 860. Other important county sta­ tistics in the report are: 1. Value of all farm products sold by farms in the county in 1964, $10, 299,351; in 1959, $9,362. 806. 2. Value of aU crops sold by county farms in 1964, $2. 812. 314; in 1959, $2.332,474. 3. Value of all livestock and livestock pro­ ducts sold by county farms in 1964, $7,481,566; in 1959, $7. 030, 332. Information obtained for the first time in an agricultural census included the amount of income received by the county i farmers $5,471, from recre­ ational services as well as data on the use of pest control chemicals in the county i n 1964. Now, during this offer, installed price reduced to *15 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE Only $72.95 INSTALLED $87.95 for your old non-electric wa­ ter heating equipment.. bot­ tled gas, oil, coal, furnace coil, anything non-electric you use at the present time to heat water. Installation includes wiring only for electric water heat­ ing circuits; plumbing only for connection to existing wa­ ter system. Offer applies on­ ly to residential electric cus­ tomers of Consumers Power. Miss Marilyn Bell and Raymond Roush exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony performed Friday evening, April 8, at 8 p.m. in the Evangelical United Brethren church, Nashville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Route 2, Nashville, and Mr. Koush's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roush of Route 1, Nashville. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiated. Miss Gerry Maurer of Grand Rapids played the traditional wedding music and accompan­ ied the vocalistsJohnPete Maurerof Milan and Julius Maurer of Nashville. They sang "1 Love You Truly", "Because" , and "Ava Maria." The ceremony took place before the altar decorated with Easter lilies and lighted candelabras, and pew candles lighted either side of the center aisle. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She chose a floor length sheath gown of bonded crepe accented with Venice lace. It featured a portrait neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves and a removable chapel train. A crown of pearls held her veil of nylon net. She carried a white orchid with "blue hyacinth blossoms tied into the satin streamers on a white bible. Mrs. Gary (Betty) Jacobs of Flint, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, while another sister, Mrs. Eugene (Louise) Mor­ tenson of Villa Park, HL , served as the bridesmaid. Both attendents wore two-piece blue brocade floor length gowns and carried a cascade boquet of white mums with blue streamers. Don Green of Hastings performed the duties of the best man. Vic­ tor Maurer of Nashville was the other attendent, and seating the guests were Wayne Roush of Hastings, brother of the groom, and Larry Filter of Nashville. A reception was held in the church parlors immediatly after the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Roush of Hastings cut the bride's cake, Miss Karla Carpenter of NashviHe poured coffee. Miss Janice Bell of Ukemos poured the punch, and Mbs Jo Anne Long of Woodland served ice cream. Miss Nancy Gardner and Mis _a Bell both of Nashville opened the gifts and Ted Long of Woocuanc assisted with the gifts. Miss Long was also in charge of the guest book. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bell wore a double knit blue iheath with beige accessories. The groom's mother wore a double knit aqua dress with white accessories. They each wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. For her traveling ensemble the bride changed to a two-peice mint green lace suit. The couple wiH be at home in an apartment at : 459 Northeast ChpitaL Battle Creek. The bride is a practical nurse at Leila hos­ pital and Mr. Roush is employed at Union Pump. A buffet luncheon was served Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents following rehearsal SOMETHING For Everyone Consumers Power Applionca Dept. SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS OeeKiinR: hoev ■ Casswawn *»prMOAt«tiv« call at my Haswa to fvrthar ocyiawt yovr Uoc*< Water Heater off**. Thero't smrL MAIL COUPON VARIETY OF COLORS HENLEY SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS’ VARIETY OF COLORS INFORMATION cnx— SPRING SLACKS, BLOUSES,SKIRTS The Family Store A '• �— REO-MATIC DRIVE r Reo Lawn Skiff b Automatic. no-shl*t drive— single foot pedal gives Instant response, forward or reverse. b Choice of two speed ranges —up to 4 mph forward, 2 mph reverse. b Wide track, tilt-proof chassis tor smoother, safer operation. b Cuts 32" wide without scalping. Trims up dose to trass, etc. b 6-H.P., 4-cycle angina available with electric starting. $329.95 FREE TRYOUT! Briggs Hardwcre PHONE S4S-TS31 MOTOROLA - ZENITH T. V. - RADIOS More than 1,150 square miles or about 735, 000 acres, in All­ egan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, Eaton, Ionia, Kent, Ottawa, St. Joseph, and Van Buren Counties will be aerilly treated this ' spring, Some of the area may receive a second treatment de­ pending on cereal leaf beetle development and weather con­ ditions. The purpose of the treatment will be suppression of the cereal leaf beetle (Oulema melanopa) which first put in an appearance in North America in Berrien County, Michigan, in 1962. M ensuring only about an eighth of au inch long and dark bluishgreen in color, the cereal leaf beetle is the greatest known des­ troyer of growing cereal grains. It feeds on oats, barley, rye, wheat, and some kinds of grass­ es. The beetle somewhat resem­ bles the common asparagus bee­ tle. In Europe, where it has been known for more than half a cen­ tury, the cereal leaf beetle has nearly destroyed crops of grains in some years. Aerial treatment will be con­ ducted from about April 25 to May 15 depending on weather ana other conditions. Since aer­ ial treatment can be effective only in winds of low velocity, planes will not fly when it is windy. Frequently, favorable weather conditions prevail just after dawn. Flights continue dur­ ing the day as long as wind vel­ ocity permits or ft is not raining Malathion will be the pesti­ cide used to destroy the emeratdult beetles that overwin­ litter. Malathion was se­ lected because of its low toxic­ ity to humans, birds, mammals, and even fish at the low rate of application in the program. Only four ounces or technical malathion per acre will be ap­ An Intntatwn THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FORA FRIENDLY CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL,.... 10:00 am CHURCH............................ 11:00 am SUNDAY EVENING......... 7:30 pm WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:30 pm ipsf . !1, 1 Area to be sprayed for cereal leaf beetle ING MOWER WITH VERMONTVILLE THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR Opening Soon 25c CAR WASH ON MAIN STREET RSTATION MICHIGAN plied, 20 per cent less than was applied during the 1965 treat­ ment program. Use of mala­ thion in the program has been approved. Malathion has proven most ef­ fective in killing cereal leaf beetle in the adult stage, a 1 though the residue is short-lived. The effectiveness of the small amount of this low toxic mater­ ial used in the cereal leaf bee­ tle suppression program is a sharp contrast to what was used a quarter century of more ago. At one time (in the 1930's) the accepted pesticide for some pests was arsenate of lead at the rate of a Half Ton or more per acre. Four ounces of technical malathion per acre seems small in comparison. Estimated to be more than 90 per cent effective against over­ wintering adult cereal leaf bee­ tles, malathion, as used in the program, is shown to be safe for birds, animals, and humans. ever; malathion will cause spot­ ting or pitting on the finishes of some can unless washed off im­ mediately with water and de­ tergent, then thoroughly and promptly rinsed, in areas near where malathion is v ’ plied aerially, it is keep MARKETS April 15, 1966 15. 00-24. 00 Feeder pigs Top calves 35. 00-39. 00 30. 00-35. 00 Seconds Common& culls 20.00-30. 00 20.00-24. 00 Young beef 16. 00-21. 60 Beef cows 20. 00-23. 00 Bulls 23. 50-24. 40 Top hogs 23. 00-23. 50 Second grade 18. 00-20. 50 Ruffs Boars 17. 00-20.00 Feeder cattle 19. 00-27. 00 Lambs 22. 00-25.00 Top Calf, $39.00, Albert Arens, Hastings Top bogs, $24. 40, Larry Dur­ kee, Woodland cars away or under cover. This precaution is a sound one a 1 though the finishes of not all cars are susceptible. Method of Treatment Especially equipped, low-fly­ ing planes will spread mala thion (four ounces per acre)with a minimum swath of 450 feet, Ground crews using small, light balloons as markers indicate the swaths for the crews in the air. Overhead will fly observation planes that are in radio com­ munication with ground crews. In this way necessary correc­ tions in the flight patterns can be made by signals to planes ap­ plying the pesticides. The av­ erage flight line planned is a­ bout eight miles. Four single-engine TBM planes (former Navy bombers) will be used, utilizing the Alle­ gan airpast as the base of oper­ ations. The craft are those of the Desert Aviation Service of Phoenix, Arizona, low bidder among several firms which bid. cereal leaf beetle aerial treat­ ment program are Assyria, Bal­ timore, Carlton, Castleton, Wai­ tings, Hope, Irving, Johnstown, Maple Grove, Thornapple,Woodla nd and Yankee Springs. Townships in Eaton County are Kalamo, Sunfield and Ver­ montville. Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-69031 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE Townships in Barry County (all or parti) involved in the 1966 HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS SPRING JUST WHAT YOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RIGHT HOW We’ll give your cor the lift it needs for peak performance. • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN. FLUSH RADIATOR • CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS We II test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nashvflh, Michigan BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR SLEEK, STRONG-BONED BARRY COUNTY APRIL 23, 4-H Service Club meeting, 8 pm. Community Center. APRIL 25, 4-H Demonstration School, 7:30 pm, Extension Office, APRIL 26, Fair Superintendent's meeting on 1966 Fair Book, 7:30 pm, Extension office. APRIL 28-29, 4-H Leiden Foods & Nutrition workshop, Camp Ken. EATON COUNTY APRIL 26. 7:30 pm, 4-H Lead­ en and Jr. Leaden potluck, Kardel Hall. APRIL 22-23, 8:00 pm, Share the Fun Festival tryouts, Ex­ tension office conference room. APRIL 30, Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING on New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Here's an ideal creep'feed! New FORM—new FORMULA! Specie) now texture and formulation gets calves on feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMul* Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves Naw FORMula Wayao Calf Starter a Course. Uatfera Torture Cuhres Like • Ne •rewfk Leg After Weealsg • AetiNetie Hilii Prevert and Am conditioning GAC, OIL, COAL do down payment small monthly pay menu RRSS KERDYSON 381 W Main Vermontville Citizens Elevator Co. Lt Vermontville or Nashville �TH5 NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. April 21. 1966 By GLADYS MILLER onor Woman's Club and served as its president, she was especially ac­ tive in organizing the Public Li­ brary, the first Girl Scout troop, the hospital guild, and has served in numerous other community projects. Mrs. MUdrcd Allen and R^y Hawkins of Vermontville, two outstanding citizens who have given generously of their time to promoting various activities in their community, tr.“ selected as the 1566 Citizens of the Year.' This if the first Professional Business DIRECTORY R E. WfflTf, DO . • Physician andf jggeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Mau} St. 3L3.3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Consult '» OL 3-8462 or 3716 Cunts Rd. 4U Kinde of Dependable , Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs, and Sat pm. Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRa 604 Reed St. Nasi iville MORRIS D, BROWN DD6 8:30' am - 12 & 1:34 I - 5:00 . Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and Sute St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings time tribute has-been paid to insula and later to Chisholm, residents of this rural communi­ Minn., an iron-minii town ty, and recognition will be giv­ where her father owm and manen them at tne 26th Maple Sy­ aged a jewelry store. rup Festival to be held Saturday, On June 14, 1906, she gradu­ April 30. Mrs. Allep and Mr. ated from Chisholm high school, Hawkins will act as chaperones its first graduate and the only for the 1966 Maple Syrup festi­ member of the class. She con­ val queen. Miss Delores Green, tinued her education and upon on festival day. They will also graduation from Normal School accompany the queen and her m Virginia, Minn., she began court when they appear on WILX teaching in Chisholm. In 1908 TV channel 10, Jackson, on the town was destroyed by a for­ rest fire. But the town was re­ April 29 on the Winifred Olds built and the teaching continued Home Show from 9 to 9:25 a. m. until 1909 when the Shane fami­ At this time Mrs. Allen's Festi­ ly moved to Grand Ledge, Mich,, val Scrapbook which she has and she joined the teaching staff been working on for several years will be presented to Vermontville. there. While in Grand Ledge she met and married Bernard Allen. The scrapbook contains features The couple moved to Memphis, of all past festivals, and is to Mich., the first of a series of be placed in the Vermontville schools of which he was superin­ public library. tendent. After two years in Mem­ It is the hope of Robert Mc­ phis the Allens moved to Brighton, Gregor, program chairman for then to Williamson and in 1923 the 1966 Maple Syrup Festival, to Benzonia. When the Allens and others on the festival board, moved to Mendon in 1927, Mrs. that honoring outstanding Ver­ Allen resumed her teaching. In montville citizens on festival 1937 Mr. Allen came to Ver­ day will become a tradition. montville as vocational agricul­ Mrs. Allen, a former teacher ture instructor and later became and currently librarian of the superintendent of schools here. Vermontville Public Library also He died several years ago. had charge of the school library After moving to Vermontville for several years. The former Mrs. Allen, in addition to her Mildred Rose Shane moved with teachin; was instrumental in her parents and sister from her native Sherman to the Upper Pen- organize (the Vermontville Born near Vermontville, Mr. Hawkins has spent much of his life in this area. For 30 years he worked at the Motor Wheel corporation in Lansing, and during that time he figures he drove enough miles to take him around the world 22 times. In 1912 he was married to Hattie Bale. They lived 11 years on a farm, then moved to Lansing. In the business slack in 1931 he started driving back to Vermon­ tville to help with haying and harvesting, and it was then he it if he could drive decided one way to work he could drive the other, so the family moved back to their farm. In 1944 they moved into Vermontville village, and he continued to commute to Lansing until he retired in January, 1954. Mr. Hawkins has served two terms on the village council, two terms on the Vermontville township board, and has served as treasurer of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corpora­ tion since 1958. Mr. Hawkins has written Ver­ montville News items for the Charlotte weekly since he was 17 years old. He also takes sub­ scriptions for all Eaton county publications, several from Barry and Ionia counties, and a number of daily papers along with all leading magazines. It is with these commissions that he finances his trips to deliver magazines. THE QUIET NEW MERC You'll be surprised when you put the slim, light 1966 Merc 39 on your boat. For many years Mr. Hawkins has averaged a trip a month to 14 various home--children's home, infirmaries, nursing homes and old soldiers homes in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Fort Custer, Coldwater, Mar­ shall, Okemos and Jackson to deliver magazines, eye glasses and other gifts. He is usually accompanied on these trips by Mrs. Hawkins. The trips are made possible through the co­ operation of Vermontville resi­ dents who save their magazines and other articles which Mr. Hawkins picks up or they are left on the porch at the Hawkins home. Its 3.9 horses push harder than other 5 and 6-hp motors. Yet it trolls smoother than any other outboard. '66 features include smoother, more positive shift­ ing and improved exhaust relief silenc­ ing. See the new Merc 39 today. Now $15 9 WITH ANY RUNNING TRADE WHEELER'S Marine Service OL3-2851 FROM OUT-DATED COOKING THIS SPRING Start Enjoying the Freedom of AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Various gas ranges have different special 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 regardless of their desigi all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices . . . remarkable new low tem­ perature oven control ... automatic meat thermometer . . . plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. Clock connoil ollow you Io ml o*on to turn on ond off outomoticolly. Burnwr-witb-a.brain raim ond lowarx flam* for automatic cooking perfection. Automatic Moat Thormametor shuts off oven when meat roach­ es exact degree of doneness. �SWAP • nine CIA55IFIED ADS GET RESULTS THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 21, 1966 HOME SERVICES, REPAIR MISC. FOR SALE WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING &. HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9638 763-9261 34-tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David SmithAgency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn For Sale-rent & repair service, Typewriters, adding machines, Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlene, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding & Fireproofing. New drip-leas wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don’t Throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD • Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf , ’ Radio & TV Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose T hrough your local PRODUCT ION CREDfi- ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr, \ Hastings, Phone 945-9416 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, FrL 8:30-12:00 Am—1:.00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc pmocR-------- CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS OL3-2791 — .. FOR SALE—'60 Olds 2-door. Good condition. Call after 4;30 in afternoon. OL3-6093 47c F6R SALE--Spring sale, assor­ ted bolts, nuts & washers. Jack D. Hess. 653-6949. Nashville 45-48p FOR SALE—First cutting’alfalfa'* and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc FOR SALE- -2 Fullblooded Fe­ male German Shepherd pup­ pies. 6 weeks old. $25. each. Call OL3-9856. 47c FARM LOANS—5 1/2% loans are still available! Refinance that contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve your property with a long term real-estate mongage. See Federal Land Bankjonia or phone 527-4510. 44-49c TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte, Mich. I FOR SALE- -Blair Products o n hand and by order. Marie Wi­ nans. Ph. 3-9401. 46 -47p- COUNT on PIONEER—known for high yields for their ma­ turity that give you the best possible corn profits. I'll have a good supply on hand through the planting season. See or call me soon. Albert Bell, OL3-9833. 46-54c TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE. Have moved to a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc NASHVILLE MODERN Electric Singer Sew­ ing Machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zigzag designs. Guaran­ teed. 7 paymenu of $6.88. See locally by writing Credit Mgr., 1937 Cooper, Jackson, Mich. 46-47p ' WANTED HELP WANTED- -Waitress for days. Apply in person to Mrs. Cooley. Cooley s Drjve-In. Nashville, Mich, 46-47c WANTED-Babvsitter in my home. 3 children, ages 10­ 6-4. OL3-6813 47p WANTED--lot or about an acre of ground in or near Nashville, suitable for mobile home site. Call Battle Creek WO3-0898 47p WANTED—Pasture for 15 Hol­ stein heifers for the season. OL3-28.61. 47c WANTED--Baby sitter to come to my borne from 6:30 am to 4 pm. Care for 3 children. OL3-8079. 47-48C WANTED—Odd jobs-lawns to mow in village or country. Bill Mattia 47 p M-AND SCAPING, garden plow­ ing, tree trimming, lawn mow­ ing, stump removal Call 653­ 9191, Nashville. 43-48p SAVE ON THESE Seven Popular Aluminum Cookware items. —All at one low price. $1.17 Ea. See them in our window. Values to $1. 98. Kelley’s 5? to $1,00 "Always Better Buys" GET EXTRA’FEED from your forage acres with Pioneer brand seeds—Alfalfas, Sor­ ghums, and fast-growing Sor­ ghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres' yield potential this year. Albert Bell, OL3-9833. 46-54c FOR SALE-1962 Plymouth 4Dr 6 cyL $575. Trailer, 2 wheel, steel box $30. 2 Wheel trailer, wooden box $20.1952 Chevrolet Pickup truck $175. 1958 Plymouth 4 Dr, 8 cyL 60 engine $95. '55 Chevro­ let front-end and rear-end for pickup $25. 653-6980 47p GREAT VALUE! Ladies Skirts--A-Lines, Drums Pleats, Many Permanent Press All at a low $2. 99. Look to Kelley's for Value! Kelley's 5? to $1.00 INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY-Du­ plex rental units or homes. We build and finance on your lots. Write or phone 36200, Darwin Benjamin, Homestead Corp., Sunfield, Michigan. 45-49p ........................ iii mu .i. ia MISC. FOR SALE CORN GROWERS--Cowbell Sin­ gle Cross and regular hybrids are increasing in use every day This is because Cowbell Corns, bred for Michigan growing conditions, produce top yields of ripe com year after year. I have a good supply of these reliable corns on hand right now. Join the trend to Cow­ bell by contacting Ray Howenstein, your Cowbell Agent. OL3-3135. 47-48p CASTLETON TOWNSHIP PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A HEARING will be held on the new Township Ordinance to regulate burning in theTwp. Mon. April 25, 1966 at 8:00 pm at the Township HalL The new Ordinance appears in this issue of the News. . Cecil S. Barrett Twp. Clerk 47 c MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A HEARING will be held on the new Township Ordinance to regulate burning in the Twp. Moa April 25, 1966 at 8:00 pm at the Township HalL The new Ordinance appears in this issue of the News. Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk 47c OLIVER--2-Row Tractor, Com planter, large fertilizer hop­ pers. Excellent conditions. 259-3391. 47-48p FLOWERS—Live and artificial plants, arrangements and sprays. Urns filled. Floral pieces made to your specifi­ cations. $1.25 and up. Edna's Flower Shop. 417 Reed St. Nashville, Mich. OL3-866L 47-48p SCRUB DENIM SLAX, the latest ' rage--We have 'em at $3. 99 Pt Misses & Ladies sizes Kelley's 5<* to $1.00 "Always Better Buys" REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Furnished 5-room Apt. Utilities furnished. On Vermontville Highway. CL97076. Marian McKee. 47-48p FOR RENT—3 bedroom house. References required. Wm. Hynes. OL3-8001. 46-47c FOR RENT--Apartment un­ furnished. Central locatioa Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc Maple Grove 946 have chest x-rays MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN B. P. Brown, M. D., Director of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment is pleased to announce that a total of 946 Chest X-Rays were done at the E. W. Bliss Company on April 11,12, and 13, 1966. CARDS OF THANKS Early Wednesday morning • while attending hu sheep, death came to Robert Gray. He had been subject to attacks of hear} for quite some time. We extend sympathy to the family in their loss. Funeral services were held ' at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville Saturday pm.r We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness in the re­ cent death of our beloved wife and mother, Ella Burd. And for the lovely flowers, cards and food which were greatly appre­ ciated. A special thanks to Rev. Rhoades for his comforting words, to the pallbearers and to the Vogt Funeral home. Also thanks to the VFW Auxiliary for pro­ viding such a nice lunch after the funeral services. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Ray Burd and Family 47p Sunday evening April 34 Rev. " Rhoades will show the picture "The Least Ones" ip tbs$iith . Maple Grove E. U. 8. Chtu&ar ’ 8 o'clock. A special thankyou to all who sent cards, flowers, gifts and plants and for caring for children while I was in Com­ munity Hospital and since my return home. Your kindness will long be remembered. 47c Joyce Baker The South Maple Grove Farm Bureau will meet at the hall for the regular meeting and carry', ' in supper. f ‘ Thursday evening there will ‘ be a LAS carry-in supper-in the South EUB Church. Busjqes* meeting afterwards. Servinghe-4 * gins at 6 o'clock. 7 ’ ’ The abundance of flowers and the great number of people who came to pay last respects were evidence of the high respect with which he was held in the community and by those who knew him. 1 Mrs. Verna Jewell fell backwards last week injuring a vertebra and being badly bruised. ■ •' M* ..... REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING JUST LISTED--approx. 1/2 mile lake frontage on this 93 acre dairy farm; 8 room, 4 bedroom home; 28 stanchion bam, 2 silos, milkhouse, tool storage, approx. 76 acres good work­ land. • 58 ACRES—near Assyria, about 50 acres are tillable; good buildings, only 1/4 mile off M-66; reasonable down pay­ ment are take over existing land contract , k7 ' JUST LISTED—38 acres on blacktop west of Charlotte;"4/Jt»fptt one story home about five years old; small barn, 4 head‘of cattle and farm tools included. , ' :i JUST LETED--2 story frame on M-66, full basement, godU weU, approx. 1 acre lot, easy terms; financing arranged for remodeling if desired. NASHVILLE--very modern 4 bedroom home with new kitchen, laundry room & bath, large dining area, living room & par—lor, hardwood-floors, gas heat hard to beat and priced tn sell, NEAR WEST WINDSOR—4 bedroom home that needs modetpizing; just $850.00 down SMALL HOME-in Village of Sunfield; $2, 750.00 full price; financing arranged with low down payment. • RESTAURANT--with all equipment, doing a good business, only one in area, call now for appointment 1 > WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, * WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville GULF CRUISE MASTERS 2 Tires • PUNCTURE PROOF • LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE (Good as long as you own the car) •WHITE WALL WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE Babcock's Gulf Service Main Street, Nashvfle 01 3-3601 , �ints, Olivet 48 1/2 and Penn id 36 in the hotly contested battle. Maple Valley captured six events and Olivet five. PennHeld's two first spots came in the high hurdles (Dick Keland the shot put (Les Ric Vance Higdon captured the high jump and pole vault for the Lions while . Bill Reid took the long jump and low hurdles. Olivet captured both relays and got individual firsts out of Paul Piepkow (mile run), Steve Perry (440) and Denny'Perry (100). The summaries: uo rtliy—Woo by Oliver (Sievi berry. S«mpMn. Dciwty wry, rx second piece, both teams disqualified. Milt-Won by Piepkow (O); ?-VanDorsten (R); 3-Fwler (MV); 4-Austin (MV). 5:02.4. 120 Hiflh Hurdtes-won by Ml 2—Dennis (MV); 3-H»odon II WO-Won by Quick (MV); 2-Phlnkxy (P); 3—Gordon 4--Moon —— - IQ); (0); (R). 2:14.2. 440 Won .by 5. P •Webster (P). (P) 3-M00re - -------- (MV) •— i.'jsf' ■ Vance Higdon clears the high hurdle just at the same time his opponent from Olivet starts his jump, --Nashville News Photo NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 100—Won by D. Perry (O); 2-Goforlh (MV); J—Pratt (P); 4-$len1on (P), :10-5. 180 Low Hurdles- Won by Reid (MV); 2—Hendrick .(O); 3-Tle, Masters (O). Wood (P). Higdon (MV). :22J. 223—Won by Goforth (MV); Perry. (O); 3—Pratt (P); 4-Stanton (P). :23A< Mlle relay—Won by Olivet (Jacqueiie. Pleokow, DeFabio, Gordon); 2—Penn. field. 3:56.3. Shot put—Won by Richardson (P); 2— Gordon (O); 3—D. Perry (O); 4—Dennis (MV). 43-3. Lons lump—Won by Reid (MV); 2-5. Perry fO)j 3—Gordan (O); 4— Uhtfsky (P). IM. High lump-Won by Hidden (MV); 2 Marx (P); 3-Gordon (O); 4-Tle, $. Perry (O), Dennis (MV). 5-4. Pole vault—Won by Higdon (MV); 2— Mead (MV); 3—Samson (O); Tie. VanDyke (0), Garrison (MV). 1M). Final: Maple Valley Olivet 4IM; Penntield 36. Future Farmers hold annual banquet al Future Farmers of pter banquet was ay in the Maple Val­ ley high Sbhool cafeteria with approximately 150 membersand their parents and special guests in attendance. A number of Farm Proficiency awards were given. The live­ stock award went to Larry Re d man who was also named Star Chapter Farmer. Crops award, Kenneth Meade; dairy, David Shilton; farm mechanics, Mike Root; beef, Joe Goforth; public speaking, Allen Decker; Star Green Hand Farmer, Rodney Pen­ nock; farm record keeping, Ra Burd; service award, Melvin Burd and farm safety award, Da­ vid Decker. Miss Connie Huckendubler was selected as the Chapter sweetheart. An honor­ ary chapter farmer degree was presented Joe Andrews for his assistance in FFA activities. The new officers for 1966-67 have been elected. The presi­ dent is David Shilton; vice pres- ident, Kenneth Meade; treas­ urer, Ron Olmstead; secre Mike Root, reporter, ker and sentinal, Chris Schantz. Junior officers include presi­ dent, Larry Swan; vice presi­ dent, Rodney Pennock; treasur­ er, Harry Coston ; secretary, Dick Furlong; reporter, David Priddle, and sentinal, Kenneth Terpening. Terrance Chesebro is the FFA advisor. ■ Consumers customers receive gas refund Club News -BARRYVILLE 4-H The local achievement night was held in the Barryville church on April 9 at the regular meeting for ApriL Winter project exhibits in leather craft and science were on display and the local dress revue was given by the clothing and knitting club . members. A committee was appointed to make plans for a booth at the 4-H Carnival. Barryville prince and princess for the Carnival are David Bol­ ton and Pamela Pufpaff. Consumers Power Company s natural gas customers this week began getting a share of refunds recently received by Consumers Power from its natural gas sup­ pliers. The Company is passing on the customers’ share of the re­ funds in the form of a credit on their next bill. Gas space heat­ ing customers will receive cred­ its — ' about SL 50. Gas customers do not use space heating service will receive — j. ---------abom 30 cents. credits avera to cus­ tomers who took gas service from the Company during October, Novemlioer and December of 1965, and who still were customers of the Company on March 25, 1966. Those who changed their ad­ dress after December will have MICHIGAN . .. to applyto Consumers Power directly, before July 1, if they want their refund. The refund credit is going to some 697, 000 customers as a result of lower wholesale gas rates than those originally col- tai amount returnable to cus- « tomers ot the Company wa» set at $1, 326,122 by the M icings Public Service Commission in March 1966. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ham­ ilton and daughter, Maria, visi­ ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton for three days recentlv. He is employed as a flight test engineer for Douglas Aircraft of Longbeach, Califor­ nia, and was enroute home after a three months assignment gathering data on trainer planes at Patuxent River, Maryland. How long does a fellow have to sit up for just one cookie? --Nashville News Photo The Most Wonderful Selection of New Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cousins of 217 S. Maple St., Vermontville are the parents of a son born in Pennock HospitaLon April 11 at 6:45 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pratt of Grand Rapids ate the parents of baby girl, Debra Lynn, born on March 16 at a Grand Rapids Hospital. Mrs. Pratt is the former Rita Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. THANK YOU CARDS NAPKINS ■ BRIDIS NOOKS PLUS he Ipful advice for you from our Bridal Stationery Consultant...to assist you'in choosing your complete and correct stationery trousseau. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL3-3221 ** � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-04-28.pdf a5ab0a52c04f75ab04f86522cc1b3b1e PDF Text Text Vermontville’s 26th AnnualK^V^. . , MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL Saturday, April 30 The Nashville -Xrws VOLUME 93 Negotiations contract is big step forward The board of education, teachers, and school adminis­ tration of the Maple Valley Schools reached complete a­ greement Tuesday, April 5, on matters pertaining to teacher­ school-community relation­ ships and signed a three year a­ greement covering the same. This action is pursuant to Act 379 of the Michigan Public Acts of 1965, to bargain with the representatives of the teach­ ing personnel with respect to hours, wages, terms and con­ ditions of employment. This is a great step forward in the fast-changing education­ al area and should help pro­ mote better educational oppor­ tunity for all the children in the school district, which is the goal for which we are striving. The Maple Valley District is one of the first in the state to arrive at complete agreement on such a contract. Numerous meetings were held in develop­ ing this contract which con­ tains policies related to salary contracts and schedules, sick leave benefits, teacher rights, School election Monday, June 13 The annual school election will be held on Monday, June 13, 1966 with the election of two members to the Board of Education and the voting on ex­ tra operational millage. The terms of John Viele and Christopher King expire on June 30. Both incumbents have announced that they will be candidates for re-election. Nomination petitions are a­ vailable at the office of the superintendent of schools. AU petitions must be filed with the secretary of the Board of Edu­ cation by 4:00 pm on Saturday, May 14, 1966. Each petition must be signed by a minimum of twenty qualified electors of the school district. The Board of Education has not set the amount of mills as yet to be voted at the June e­ lection. This wiU be set at the regular board meeting on May 9. The present extra voted five mills expired with the Decem­ ber 1965 levy. This had been voted for three years at the special election held on May 13, 1963 at which time the NUMBER 48 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1966 10 Cents a Copy bond issue for the new school buildings was also approved. The board of education is hope­ ful that a large of enough in­ crease in state aid will be pass­ ed by the state legislature en­ abling the district to ask for a renewal of the expired extra voted millage without any in­ crease. Cruiade teaching hours, teaching loads and assignments, teaching con­ ditions, method of handling promotions, transfer of teach­ ers, leaves of absence, teach­ er evaluation, negotiation pro­ cedures, and professional griev­ ance procedure. A new teachers’salary sched­ ule was adopted for the 1966­ 67 school year, and teacher salaries will be negotiated on a yearly basis. The new salary schedule will place the school district in a much more com­ petitive position in employing new teachers and retaining ex­ perienced teachers in the school system. The new sched­ ule for a teacher holding a BS degree begins at $5500 with a maximum of $7000 in nine years. Teachers with the MA degree will start at $5800 with a maximum of $7300 in nine years. Work is continuing regarding a teacher handbook of policies, and it is planned that this will be completed before the end of this school year. We now have a structure around which to stait-and guide lines estab­ lished. Meeting planned for Kindergarten registration Attention all parents who will have children entering Kindergar­ ten in September 1966. 6 If your child will be five on or before December 1, 1966. he may enter school in September. 7 There will be a meeting at the Fuller St. School on Thursday, May 12 at 7:30 pm for children entering Fuller St. School. For tbosechildren entering Maplewood School, the meeting will be on Monday May 16 at 7:30 pm at the Maplewood School The County Nurse will be present to explain the health forms necessary for a child entering school Be sure to bring a birth certif­ icate or other proof of birth for your child. All parents of pre-school children are cordially invited to attend. It will not be necessary to bring your child. If you have any further questions, please call OL3-9621. Ralph Block Elementary Supervisor Lions to print Community Calendar Again this year the Nashville Lions Club will publish the com­ munity calendar. Nashville Lions will be canvassing the vil­ lage to get listings for the cal­ endar which will oe similar in format to that of the past years. The calendar last year was a joint project by the Lions of Vermontville and Nashville. This year each club will put out a calendar for each village. The community calendar starts the year with the month of September and runs through September of 1967. As in the past, important community meetings will be listed on the dates of their happenings. In addition to the listings of meetings and affairs of civic importance, birthdays and anniversaries can be listed under specific dates. Listings for birthdays and an­ niversaries sell for 250 each. Calendars sell for a dollar but one listing is provided for in the price of the calendar. Nelson Brumm, chairman of the calendar committee said that no matter how large the family is, the birthday of each member of a family will be ~' listed for a total of $2. 00. report The Barry County Unit is leading on returns in the Cancer Crusade with $1, 432. 03 collect­ ed. The Unit's goal is $5,000 to $15.000. Baseball team scores 7-4 victory The Maple Valley baseballers raUied for five runs in the sixth inning to puU out a 7-4 victory over Middleville at Nashville on Monday, April 18. Dick Steward went the dis­ tance for Maple VaUey striking out nine and not walking a man. Maple VaUey got its five runs on two walks, three singlesand a hit batsman. The key hit was a two-run single by Rod Heinze. Maple Valley is 2-1 for the season and M .ddleviue 1 -2. Place rubbish near curb Jim Erwin has again made a request that people do not throw trash in the gutten. Jim ex­ plains that the practice of throw­ ing trash in the gutten makes it difficult to clean the streets and it also interferes with prop­ er drainage. Reasonable amounts prop­ erly placed between the curb and the sidewalk wUl be picked up when the village truck is in the area. 4-H winners attend state show Miss Lois Dingman, Route 1, Nashville won State Show with her suit and knitted sheU to match at Hastings April 15th, in the 4-H Style Revue. This is a second win for Lois. She won in 1965, too. County Democrats plan me et in g Mrs. Irene Parker, cnairman of the Barry County Democratic Party has announced that a meeting wiU take place Satur­ day May 7. 1966 at 7:30 pm at the Boy Scout Hall. All Democrats io Castleton Township are invited to attend. O n D«a n ' » list Nyle W. Fassert, junior in the School of Technical and A p plied Arts and son of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Nashville, was among the more than 700 Ferris State College students who were named to the Dean's Honor List for academic excellence during the past quarter, Dr. Robert L. Huxol, Vice President-for In­ struction, 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. Allen Decker, also of Route 1, won State Show in wood­ working with a chess board. Earning Style Revue pins was Karen Decker for her suit and knitted cardigan. On the honor roU in knitting were Geri Bahs, Lois Dingman and Karen Deck­ er. Called back for Saturday nite revue was JU1 Sandbrook on her knitted V-neck sweater. Friday Night Construction Hon­ or Roll included Cindy Frithand Donna Decker. AU these 4-H girls and boys belong to Cloverleaf 4-H Club. Leaden include Mn. Carl Bahs, Mn. Norman Sandbrook, Mr. and Mn. Alfred Decker, Mn. Kenneth Furlong and Mn. Lorin Garlinger. Farm credit banks exceed $1 The Farm Credit Banks of Saint Paul reached a mUestone on March 21. 1966 by exceed­ ing One Billion dollan in loans and discounts outstanding. Ac­ cording to Lloyd L. UUyot,Chair­ man of the President's Commit­ tee, this is an aU-time high and represents an increase of 14.1% over loan volume one year ago. Presidents of the Farm Credit Banks are Hans T. Hagen, Fed- . eral Land Bank; Andrew Lampen. Federal Intermediate Credit Bank; and Lloyd L. UUyot, Bank for Cooperatives. The Farm Credit Banks obtain Billion loan funds by seUiug securities to investors and provide agricul­ tural credit to farmers and their cooperatives in North Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich­ igan. Farmers obtain long term cred­ it from the Federal Land Bank through 77 related Federal Land Bank Associations. Fifty-three Production Credit Associations obtain funds from the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank and . provide short and intermediate term credit to farmers. Farmers' cooperatives obtain short and long term funds from the Bank for Cooperatives. �V - ' • • -i THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. April 28. 1966 backstreet We went up to Charlevoix for a short weekend. Left on Friday night and came back on Satur­ day night. All in all it was an | enjoyable trip, though I did pick up a ticket on the way. I This is beside the point though. The point is that I used this short vacation to do some interviewing to keep you folks in­ formed... Knowing that trout season is coming up soon. I decided to go right to the ones involved most ... did to get the information. Charlevoix is loaded w ith trout fishermen and they are all willing to talk about trout fish­ ing. As a matter of fact, I talked to some of the fishermen to get information for you. I came up with some measure­ ments of a number of beautiful fish that got away in the past. Many of the fishermen were more than willing to talk about the nut way some other fisher­ men go about it. When 1 got right down to the fine points of the game though, the fishermen give out very lit­ tle in the way of useful infor­ mation. They are willing to tell a person the day on which they got a big one, nut they hold any further information as classified. "Just where did you catch this big fish?" I asked a fellow who had just told me about a mon­ ster he had landed some time before. ■ I "Just say somewhere in M ichigan." he answered. "That isn't very helpful.Can't you give me a more exact lo­ cation’" "And have the place overrun by a bunch of slobs sloshing a round in the water and throwing " their old beer cans all over? This is a beautiful sylvan spot and there is hardly enough room t^e.r? f°r mX beer cans. c,an 1°“.tell me how you ““gjlHbis fish. 1 asked. What you use for bait? "I used a fly that I tied my­ self. I'm soriy I can't tell you what the fly looks like. This is my own little secret. I wouldn't want all of those city slobs to learn the secret. They would take advantage of the poor trout? "Tell me then," 1 said, "when is the best time to go trout fish­ ing?" ’’Well, that all depends, some like to go early and some late. Some think it is best to fish in the rain, others like the bright sunshine. I try to keep the exact time of day and the weather conditions under which I catch fish secret. This keeps the slobs from finding out about I " "You have been very helpful, sir, I thank you for your infor­ mation. Now can you tell me when the season opens?" "Yeah, Saturday. ” I immediately went down to The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Baity County, as Second Class Matter a trout stream where 1 could get an interview from the other side <rf the fence, so to speak. 1 stuck my head under water and looked around. Almost im­ mediately. two fish came swimming by and I spoke to them. "How-do-you-do? I m a rer>ner for a large newspaperand would like to ask a few ques­ tions. Do you mind?" "Hump. Mabie, " the one fish said to the other, "These mash­ ers sure have some pretty strange stories that they use when they try to pick a girl up." "Really," 1 said, "1 just want to ask a few questions. Now you both look like pretty good sized ones to me. Just what are your measurements?" "What did I tell you, Mabie? A masher. I should hit him on the head with my new sharkskin purse. " "No. wait, Tootsie. Can’t you see he has a camera with him? Maybe he is from Playboy magazine and he just wants the measurements because he wants to run our pictures in the cen­ ter fold out. " "If he aims that camera at me he will get it smashed right over his head. He wouldn't dare take a picture of me with a run in my nylons and my hair up in curlers. 6 I thought that perhaps if I of­ fered them a tid-bit they would be more inclined to talk, so I dangled a worm in the water for them. "Eek, Mabie a worm, 1 can't stand the wiggly things. " "Neither can I. ” They both took off screaming something about the type of person who would attempt to scare two innocent young girls with a worm. CARDS Of THANKS MAPLE VALLEY 1966 j P RIN G SPORTS SCHEDULE TRACK Apr 29 Olivet H May 2 Bellevue H 3 Middleville A 9 Hamilton A 12 Pennfield A 17 Caledonia A 4:15 4;15 4:16 4:15 4:15 4:15 7:00 7:00 7:b0 19 Wayland H 23 Charlotte H 24 Caledonia H J.V. BASEBALL May 2 Middleville H 9 Portland H 11 Hamilton H 14 Regional 18 Expressway League H 21 State Meet VARSITY BASEBALL May 2 Olivet H 10 Lakewood H 19 Wayland A 7:00 7:00 4:30 4:00 4:60 4:30 CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards and gifts during my stay at Pennock and HayesGreen-Beach Hospitals. Also my thanks to the doctors, nurses and nurses-aides for all the won­ derful care I received. Your kindness will never be forgotten. 48p Rhea Mead R. E, WHITE, bU Physician and Syrget Hours by Appointment < 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville ' BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Servica Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindi of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appoint mem 307 N. Mam St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashvilla MORRIS D. BROWN, DDB 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 6sM Monday through Friday OL 3-8061 Closed Saomday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings So good to be with... 1220 SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barty and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year and gift items galore. Make your selection early and put on lay­ away if you desire. Extra Large Selection Beautiful Hallmark Mother's Day cards, Wrappings and Supplies Lady BUXTON Leather Billfolds, Keytainers & Sets Ha,. ^o/^Cy Qery& Complete Line Rexall SHARI TOILETRIES Perfumes, Colognes, Bath Powder & Sets, $2.00 - $12.50 Extra Large Assortment DESERT FLOWER TOILETRIES Perfumes. Colognes & Sets $1.00- $8.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT Costtime Jewelry Necklaces. Ear Rings, Bracelets, Pins LADY SUNBEAM Electric Razors LADY CAPRI Pens Visit our Beautiful Gift Department Where You Will Find Hundreds of Fine and Unusual Gifts for Mother at Prices to Fit Every Pocketbook. ALL THEY HAD By A Friend Georgie Norton, little and old, So determined to the end To live true to her heart of gold, To feed whatever needed a friend. Lonely boys, away from home, Knew "Ma Norton" would not forget; They and their wives now have come When her earthly sun had set. Many the children overseas, Wore clothes she gathered and sent. Many the creatures, needing ease. Loved the sheltering hand she lent. Lewis and Georgie gave so much And the "Lord knows each spanow's fall". They gave with each friendly touch-And at the end they gave their all. Lewis gave, for doctors to learn, The earthly shell he left; Each tear, with each forcep's turn, Left her heart still more bereft. Lewis gave his flesh-. Georgia gave her grief-Good deeds in Heaven will live; Little and old-With hearts of gold-They gave all they had to give. 48p CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors and rela­ tives Tor the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, flowers and contributions at the loss of our Husband and Dad. Special thanks to Rev. and Mn. E. F. Rhoades, the Vogt Fun­ eral Home and the pallbearers. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Mrs. Ila Gray Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peck Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gray 48p Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s rJfol220 good music station... 15 7161 ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times,, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. VOqt Funeral Home NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN JUST WNAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW We’ll give your cor the lift it needs for peak performance. • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT MAM, FLUSH RAMATM CHECK MAKES CARD OF THANKS friends gifts and visits while 1 was in the hos­ pital and since returning borne. Everything was greatly ap­ preciated. , Geri Bahs 48c LUMKATE CHASSIS We'll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE MaahvULe, FAschsgaa — .... �I !».<; nil new , April G. Menden Williams will be in Vermontville for the 26th an­ nual Maple Syrup Festival on Saturday, April 30, to crown the 1966 queen. Miss Delores Green. The ceremony will take place at 11:30 am. Orville Hubbard, mayor of Dearborn, will attend the Syrup Festival and will escort last year’s queen. Kathy Stanton, during the program. The afternoon program will open at 1 pm with some Indian dances, courtesy of the Bov Scouts of America of Chiif Oke­ mos Council. At 2 pm there will •be music by tlx: ’Four Knights" dance band: Carroll Newton will speak on Michigan Week activi­ ties and there will be a number­ ed Amateur acts. Following the coronation a special ceremony honoring Mrs. Mildred Allen and Ray Hawkins as '■ 1966 Citizens of the Year” will take place. 30 At 2:<u pm the’ ’ Honevman Trio Plus One" will perform and at 3 pm there is io lx a Grand Parade featuring thi Western Michigan Horseless Carriage club. Kenyon Peabodv is parade marshall and Mrs. Peabody is acting as parade chairman. At 4 pm there will be a Pan­ cake Derby followed by a wood­ chopping contest. Kurr'llartcnburg is the chairman for these events. In the evening there will be dancing. PROGRAM J966 FESTIVAL 9:15 a. m. NATIONAL ANTHEM, Maple Valley iland INVOCATION: Rev. Warren Jackson, Pastor Methodist Church OFFICIAL WELCOME: Otus Mills, Village President, Rev. Leonard Maunder, Chamber of Commerce President, Richard Todd, Syrup Festival President PROGRAM REVIEW: ‘ Just Plain Gene, Master of Ceremonies 26th ANNUAL FESTIVAL STAGE SHOW. Featuring Maple Valley 3/4 Jazz Band, Random Bros., Charlotte, Les Frank’s Guitar School, Vermont­ ville, Campbell's Dance Studio, Charlotte, Music Makers, courtesy of Accordion School KIDDIES PARADE, Led by Maple Valley Cadet Band. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher, Chairmen Award Prizes: Birthday, anniversary, oldest man and lady, longest married couple, people from farthest away MIDNIGHT JUDGES DANCE BAND, Charlotte High School JIM AND JEAN, Folksingers direct from M. S. U, 1966 SYRUP FESTIVAL QUEEN, Miss DELORES GREEN. Presentation of Queen's Court, Becky Marsh, Janeen Hummell, Kathy Thrun, Nicld VanBeelen, by M. V. Principal, Forrest Rinehart. Past activities of 1965 Queen Miss Kathy Stanton CROWNING OF 1966 QUEEN by Honorable G. Mennen (Soapy) Williams 9:45 a. m. MAYOR HUBBARD Mayor Hubbard visited Nash­ ville last year during Michigan Week, on Mayor's Exchange Day. The ceremonies will open at 9:15 am with the Maple Valley Cadet band playing the nation­ al anthem. The Rev. Warren Jackson will give the invocation and the new village president, Otus Mills, will give the address of welcome. The president of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rev. Leonard Maunder, and the president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corpor­ ation, Richard Todd, will speak briefly. At 10 am there will be several amateur talent acts featuring the ”3/4 Jazz band'. Ruben Droacha will act as director. A Kiddies parade will take place at 10:30 am., led by the MV Cadet band. Mrs. Eugene Fisher is parade chairman. At 11 am a dance band from Char­ lotte known as the "Midnight Judges" will entertain, and at 11:15 am Jim and Jean, folk singers from Michigan State un­ iversity will be presented. local 10:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 11:15 a. m. 11:30 a. m. i2:00-l:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 3:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Ion F is and Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fist, from Woodland spent the week­ end in Chicago, UL with the Misses Lois Fisher and Marjorie Hafner and helped them get packed to move to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Lois spent the weekend before in Portland. Oregon with Mrs. Fisher's parents, Mr. and Mn. Frank Smith and sister. Mrs. Sharon Vermillion and boys. Mrs. Madelyn Davidson and Alan from Brookings, Oregon were also there. 4:00 p. tn. 9:00 p. m. NOON BREAK -p-, our ^apie syrup products. Visit our mod(ern 1 sugar shanty. .r . ' Go reat . at . any one of, the . Five .organizations serving delicious meals. Entertain yoqjselvea all day by enjoying the Happyland Shows. ORDER OF ARROW0/. INDIAN DANCERS. Courtesy of Boy Scouts of America, Chief Okemos Coun­ cil 26TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL STAGE SHOW, Four Knights Dance Band MICHIGAN WEEK PRO PROMOTION --------------by Carroll “ Newton AFTERTHOUGHTS, Vocal Group', Charlotte MARK MALCUIT, Pianist, Vermontville HONEYMAN TRIO Plus I "Central Michigan's Hottest, New, Unique Vocal Group" GRAND PARADE, led by Maple Valley Band, Color Guards Nashville VFW. This yearfeaturing ANTIQUE CARS from Western Michigan's Horseleu Carriage Club. Parade Marshall, Mr. Kenyon Peabody Parade Chairlady, Mrs. Hudred Peabody PONY PULLING CONTEST, in back of westside stores, sponsored by Michigan State Association of Pony Pullers. PANCAKE DERBY: Burr Hartenburg, Chairman Gas donated by Lowe Brothers & Dad WOOD CHOPPING CONTEST DANCING at OPERA HOUSE, Music by the Four Knights. COME ONE Plats are underway for another big PTA Carnival at’thc Htillor Street School. It will take place May 6 from 6:Vl' to 9:0v pm. All the fun things of last year’s successful event will he featured plus many new ones. For exarnCle—this year it will be possi1c to cat your evening iiteal ' on the grounds." A lunch coun­ ter featuring hotdogs, tuna cas­ seroles, sloppy joes and other foods, will be a new attraction. There will be games, door prizes, a raffle, white elephant sale and lots of other entertain­ ing things. The clown will be there and also Yogi Bear. Members ol the community arc asked to plan a wonderful family.type cicning at the Fu let Street school on May 6. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting Saturday. A­ pril .Tilth. S;.iu pm. Sandwiches cookies and coffee after I he meeting. Pomona G.apge will meet Wednesday May 4tli at Carlton Grange. Sewing contest judging will be done at this meeting. Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped wmi a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those.worn drums io see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vcrn or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Phone 259-72Sf '■ montv ilie FOKMEHER CHOOSE A GIFT • LINGERIE - SLIPS HOSE ’. HOUSE COATS NIGHTGOWNS BUYUSES DRESSES • TABLE CLOTHS • SCARVES * HANKIES The Perfect (fift for Mother’s Day! Free Gift Wrapping Always IT’S AT THE Family Store NASHVILLE, MICH. GREAT SPECIALS OF THE WEEK COME AU 1961 CHEV G.ORVAIR 5. non MILEMiN NEW ENGINE SI•Uj. 011 1963 CIIEV $745.06 1961 DODGE 2 DR STICK SHIFT A REAL BUY AT 345. mi STATION WAGON LOVERS, SEE THIs l')6u GHEV WGN 4 DR S AUTOMATIC. ONLY Fuller Street School May L'.l5'.< C'HFV CONVERT. - AU IOMATIC 1 15" PI YMOUTH WGN I3.-.7 PI YMIH'TH WGN I >5. CIIEV WGN 8 Ray's LUNCH Door Prize COUNTER GAMES, CAKE WALK, <»O SlliiAW Auto Wreckers rasioi N.tilivilJe to Curtis Rd.-1 1/2 souiliou Curtis Rd. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN i DAYS A WEEK OL - 3.-9 856 FUN FOR EVERYONE — ■ W«HI I �S, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 28. 1966 Barnei-Maion MRS. FRED GARROW How much money should I take? How much extra cash to take on'my trip to Europe? "News" members will be asking themselves this question, and be­ cause no’two people's spending patterns arealike, it isalwaysa diff­ icult one to answer. The May 5 Caravan Tour is pretty all- inclusive with just a couple of exceptions. Lunches and dinners in London. Paris, and Rome are not included. This adds up to a total of six lunches and six dinners, and it is suggested that one carry about $60 per person as an allowance for this item. /Il tips are included and the only other items to be considered are the morning and afternoon coffee breaks and shopping money. Coffee is fairly expensive in Europe, and many tour members cut costs by ordering tea or a glass of the inexpensive local wine. Postcards and stamps, if bought in quantity, can be a cost factora color post card and air mail stamp to the United States usually to■ tals about 20$. This amount can be cut down by sending the card sea mail instead of air mail which delays the delivery by about two weeks. European shops are tempting and travelers will find it difficult to resist their wares. Travelers in France will be granted a 15-20^discount if payment is made in travel cheques. If payment is in dol1 lars, the discount is not given. It is still recommended that the ' bulk of money be carried in travel cheques with 10 and 20 denom­ inations being the most popular. About 25 one dollar bills come in handy for the last day in a country when one may want to pur­ chase some small item and not want to have a lot of local currency left over. Any left-over currency can always be converted to the currency of the next country on the itinerary, but one always loses a little on the exchange, so travelers try to come out as even a s I possible. . ? Members will want to be prepared for the increasingly popular I form of revenue at the expense of the tourist- - the airport tax In J spite of the ill will it creates, some countries still persist in taxing I the tourist for using the local airport facilities, and "News" tour members should be prepared for a $2 tax on departing the London airport and an exorbitant $5 on leaving Paris. "News" tour members will have the opportunity of shopping at ■ three duty-free airports--London, Amsterdam, and Paris with Am­ sterdam generally offering the greatest selection of goods. Local handcrafts are not a particularly good buy at the duty free ports-only those items that would normally be subject to duty such as cameras, cigarettes, liquor, perfume, cutlery and binoculars, tc name a few. As many may have read, the customs regulations have been changed, and one can now bring back $100 worth of goods duty-free, based on retail value, and instead of one gallon of li­ quor, only one quart is duty-free, and it must accompany the traveler who must be 21 or older. One can still send home duty­ free gift packages which do not count in the $100 allowance and which are not declared, providing the value of each package does not exceed $10 and providing they are addressed to someone other than one's self and not more than one arrive to the same person on the same day. Best buys on the "News" tour route by country are: Austria, knit­ wear, petit point, leather goods, antiques, crystal, jewelry, hunt­ ing, fishing and skiing equipment.-Belgium: lace, linenwear, jewI elry, rifles, shot guns and fine cutlery. France: clothes from the !' great designers, Paris hats, lingerie, blouses, gloves, laces, china, cognac and champagne, perfumes, handbags, umbrellas, Hermes engagement anu address books for men. Germany: leather goods of i alfkinds, photographic articles optlcai goods, uuifta, ceramics, > jewelry, wood carvings, clocks, toys and watches. Great Britain: j Scotch tweed suits, camels hair coats, woolen. Burberry raincoats, ' sweaters, socks and scarves in cashmere, fine umbrellas. Italy: i tortoise shell, amber, cameos, silver, handbags, men's ties, Flor­ ' entine leather, straw and embroidery, Borsalino hats, Italian silks, custom made shirts, rosaries and crosses, knitwear. Netherlands: silverware, china, chocolates, diamonds, cigars, cheese. Will attend Antique QUIET NEW MERC 39 Compact power You'll be surprised when you put the »how Mrs. Frances Sparks of Nash­ ville will attend the Second An­ nual Antique Show and Sale to be held in Alma, Michigan.The show will be held on May 5, 6, and 7 and will take place at the Alma Armory. Mrs. Sparks has the reputation for being one of the leading An­ tique Dealers in this area and throughout Michigan and is well known for the high quality i­ tems of "Tester Year. " Retax md eejoy slim, light 1966 Merc 39 on your best Its 3.9 horses push harder than other 5 amt 6-hp motors. Yet it trolls smoother HEATING than any other outboard. 66 features include smoother, more posrtrye shift mg and improued eihaust relief silent u>{ See the new Merc 39 today Rag. Now $213 $ 15 9 WITH ANY RUNNING TRADE WHEELER'S CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLOUG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bower Sunday afternoon. Callers of the Surines were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Taylor. Stephen Baxter returned to his school in Kalamazoo Satur­ day. Mrs. Marie Davis is in Pen­ nock Hospital for surgery. She would enjoy cards from her friends. Connie Baxter and Joe Ruiter of Kalamazoo spent the week­ end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Visitors of Mr. and Mn. Mervin Davis Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and son Danny and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lenie. . Mr. and Mn. Henry Russell of Pontiac and Mrs. Clara Russell of Vermontville called on M r. and Mn. Robert Cutcher Satur­ day evening. Mrs. Bertha Manhall and son Cecil called on Mn. Fred Gar­ row Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Taber and two sons of Riverside, Calif, called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis. Mn. Fred Garrow attended the Missionary meeting Thursday afternoon at the Fust Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Cecil Curtis of North Nashville. Mr. and Mn. Robert Cutcher and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks of Litchfield were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Clara Russell Barbara Ames spent the week­ end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts. Randy spent Sunday with them. Mn. Olley Wise is president of the Ladies Fellowship group of Vermontville Bible Church. Thursday evening they visited the people in Eaton Co., infirm­ ary. Mr. and Mn. Olley Wise called on Mn. Clara Russell Friday evening. ' Cheryl and Michelle Ames visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Carson Ames Sunday evening. Randy Ames was an overnight guest Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Carson Ames attended Open House Sunday for Mr. and Mn. Wm. HeckerSr. of Grand Rapids at the home of Wm. Hecker Ji. of Hastings to honor their 50th anniversary. Mr. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Sutherland of Grand Ledge Sunday. Mn. Dora Brown was a S u n day dinner and lunch guest of Mr. and Mn. Chas. Atkins. Local White Cane. Week This year White Cane Week will be observed in Michigan from April 24th through April 30th. The NashviUe Lions Club and over 400 other Lions Clubs throughout Michigan will team together during this one week which is set aside to acquaint the public with State Laws which have been adopted for the pro­ tection of the blind. Local elementary schools, dri­ vers license bureaus, and police departments will assist in this educational effort by distribu­ ting leaflets furnished by the Lions of Michigan in coopera­ tion with our iocal Lions Club. The White Cane calls for thoughtfulness, friendly appre­ ciation and a personal respon­ sibility for the safety of the in­ dividual carrying it. Thousands of White Canes have been fur­ nished free of charge to blind people throughout the state. It is the aim and plan of the Lions to provide every blind person with a White Cane - the symbol of blindness - as a measure of protection for him. State Legislation in 1936 in­ cluded an ordinance granting the right of way to a person carrying a White Cane. The purpose of White Cane Week is primarily an educational one - working ■ toward that day when all our -citizens --------------­ wiU t™,., know .-a and ----recog nize the White Cane as the sym­ bol of blindness and wiU give understanding and courteous as­ sistance to bearers of the White Cane whenever such opportuni­ ties present themselves. The White Cane is the traffic HOT LUNCH MENU symbol of the Blind. NashviUe Lions will sell canes In Nashville during this week. _____ __ iz ; Il- vermontvuie MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde of Hastings were visitors at Rein­ hart Zemke's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Margaret and Dan Cook ofMendon were in Ann Arbor and Yp­ silanti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were at Clarksville calling o n Wilson Case and O. P. Hewitt. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Jackie, Mike Fisher spent the weekend at Sutton Bay withMr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schaub. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells just returned from Texas and called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and children of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with Mrs. Le­ one Cotton helping celebrate her birthday. Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited M rs. Fem Baker Thursday. Callers at Earl Harmons the past week were Elwin Harmon of Bellevue, Joe Harmon o f Olivet. Lloyd Harmon of Char­ lotte and fa'her Elbfidge Har. mon, Carroll Wright family of Grand Ledge. Theo Harmon of Brookfield, Dewayne Wright of Kalamo, Russell Kiplinger and families of Charlotte. Mrs. Burr Aldrich entertained the Modern Dorcas Thursday. Mrs. Anson King entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield and fam­ ily of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton and children of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bracey were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkms were callers at Floyd Carroll's of Portland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mb, Larry Gearhart and sons of Athens were at Ar­ chie Martins Sunday helping Archie celebrate his birthday. MAY 2 - MAY 6 MON—Chili-crackers, peanut butter sandwich, celery stix, peach, milk. TUES--Mashed potatoes/hamburg gravy, buttered green beans, peanut butter sand­ wich, fruit cobbler, milk. WED--Tomato or bean soup, meat sandwich, cake, plums, milk. THURS--Vegetable-meat dish, peanut butter sandwich, fruit Mn. Archie Martin catered jello, milk. FRI—Tuna, macaroni salad,______at a recei : pt ion for Rose Mary bread/butter/houey, fruit cob- Baker at her 1 ,parents hottie. Mt. " bier, buttered com, milk. and Mrs. Leo Baker Saturday night in Charlotte. Enjoy a frozen food supermarket right at home! Mr. and Mn. G. L. Prinkalns (Joan Pfaff) spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff and brother, David. Chert's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD Students who missed out o n the immunization program had a chance to receive this again last Wednesday morning. Senion going on the Senior Trip have their money in as of last Monday and are now count­ ing the days till May 4. Report cards were distributed last Wednesday afternoon. The 8th graden were given an Aptitude Test all day last Thursday. The Peanuts dance held last Friday night sponsored by the GAA resulted in a lot of fun for all. Although--more gymnas­ tics were done than dancing. This week is Maple VaUey Clean-Up Week. Everyone is to do their share especially in the cafeteria after lunch hour. Annual elections are to be held for thoae who wish to run for Student Council next year. Book Shelf Freezer • Holds up to 406 Iba.! • Up­ right convenience • Book shelf door • Juice can storage » Temperature control • Fast freexing! • Tumbler lock Model CA -12 DB 15.8 cu. ft _ $199.95 �OBITUARIES Mn. 19 in a rest home in Nashville. She was a resident of Nash­ ville for about 20 years. Mr. Norton died about 2 years ago, and there are no immedi­ ate survivon. Interment was in Ravenna Township Cemetery. NEWSy^ Darwin Reid Road Service / Day or Night V - Nashville • OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched MAURI'S MUSIC STUDIO WE TEACH PIANO ACCORDIAN & GUITAR Ger trude Dean Graveside services were held on Wednesday. April 20th in Lakeview Cemetery for G e r trude Dean. 84. widow of Aurie Dean. He was born in Maple Grove and taught chemistry for years in the Upper Peninsula. He died about 3 years ago. Mrs. Dean died Sunday in a nursing home in Knoxville, Tenn, of a heart ailment. She is survived by her son, Dr. John A. Dean. Professor of Chemis­ try at the University of Tenn­ essee, and five grandchildren. Darwin is home on a 22-day leave. He will report for Medic Training on May 13 at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Rouu Nashville, was grad­ uated from basic training a t Fort Knox,. Kentucky on April 21. %n Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! Lewin Norton Funeral services were held for Mrs. Lewis Norton (Georgie) on Saturday, April 23 from the Vogt Funeral Home. Mn. Norton, 88. died April THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 28, 1966 WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS y/U Single rooms from $8 00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph, Clark I LaSsIfe Sts yZiFY Chicas* 312/FR2-2100 (■ I Private Darwin E. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, WANTED TRAINEES fl Men and Women are urgently needed to train as LESSONS &SALES 945-4136 22 S. MICHIGAN. HASTINGS' O* IBM COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND MACHINE TRAINING Persons selected will be trained in a program which need not interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Write today. Please include home phone number and age. IBM MACHINE TRAINING Box "A " c/o Nashville News I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS 0N_»____________ □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I’D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. <°‘Tt) NAMEADDRESS____________________________________________________________________ stan. CITY. LOOK BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR THE SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN The modern way to shop is with Security Charge. Budget your pur­ chases, large or small, with no special forms or financing. Just say "Charge Iv and you will automatically receive the convenient ex­ tended payment privileges of your Security Charge Card. Pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month (Minimum $10).... ONLY 1% SERVICE CHARGE... Hamilton's tnditiorul *xc«lltnce txprtMM your pride end best wishes is no lesser watch could. See our exciting new Hamilton designs 1or young adults . . . from only 539.95. lowest in the area> .... or pay the entire balance within 25 days qfyour billing date with no service charge! aiaar, mvsuIm «tyim*..... seo.M a. su M*ea ii, wwtMrproof see.es a. CONGRATULATIONS TO BILL ALLEN, WINNER OF A WYLER WATCH CLASS OF ’66 Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A. HIGDON Nashville, Michigan Security NATIONAL BANK MBATTLE CREEK MEMBER F.D.LC. �THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, April 28. 1966 MEAT M TABLEKITE BEEF. FILL SLICES Round Steaks Now through June 4, 1966 900 Boys Will Win! Uy Tu California * Slay at Hotel Lafayette S|»en<l Day al Dianeyland * Visit Marioelaod Take Harlror Cruise ★ Visit Knott's Berry Fann Major League Baseball Game Tour Universal International Movie Studio Tour Holly wood & Beverly Hills Head Lettuce Wiiji LARGE, SOLID 24 SIZE LEAN. LONG BONE C Harold Norris is prett well known a\ y nd Nashville so no one needs to feel ►ashful about asking him for special cuts. If you don't sec what you want in the case--justask Harold--he is always happy to give special attention to your desires. ' Morton Pork Steaks AL’S CORNER • We have four winners for the Zoogle dolls that were on display by the Bosco syrup. They are Harold Lundstrum, Route 2, Verniontvil|le, Helen Elliston, Nash­ ville ;Mrs. Thomas Wood. bute2, Nashville, and Dorothy Lewis, Nashville, /he dolls can be picked up at the store anytime. We are doing a little rear ran] in the produce department. Hope you will lil e tl We have lots of room for more boys Tn the Boys Con­ test. We haven't as yet rect ived our colored cash reg­ ister tape, but the regular v hite tapes will be used un un ­ til the colored arrives. Be sure and use your coupons for the Blue Floral oven­ ware. Each week a new dish is on with coupon. SPECIAL! LARGE. FANCY Cucumbers 6 oi CELLO PKG RED Radishes SELECT LARGE GREEN Peppers 82.4K Sweat Shirts A A 1A ?IJl9 FRESH GREEN Onions choice YOIR 3EG 98c — PRO Crest Scrub Brush �nor LAH . V2IVSS EDON WHITE ORANGE, PINEAPPLE TOMATO FROZEN Bathroom Tissue RUBY BEE STRAWBERRY Preserves Choice SPECIALS TABIE KING CRINKLE CUT FROZEN ROLLS Potatoes 2-43<£ 9 ounce pkg 10" TABLE KING FROZEN BAYS Orange Juice 3 11- $■( can. I IMPERIAL S XX Margarine quarters »37‘ BILL STERN S ONION GARLIC or BLUE CHEESE PAN READY * FROZEN f Blue Floral GLASBAKE OVENWARE SET "II afiun" (fuilf NuggFlIs : <.l Ml 1 BAKING DISH Albacore Tuna Mushroom Bi Pack i \ < ii<n 25 Chow Mein Noodles Beef Bi Pack 2 A 49 I ' < ll«H Chicken Bi Pack Butter Redeem This Week’s Conn SHOXi*. i Al” uh;y l IGHT SHOUTFNING 7. Off LABEL Bean Sprouts KM TablrRiir coumv STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE \\ III 11 LA CHOY 2'/i QUART UTILITY ... 3 5* Chip Dips Fish Fingers •» »* 59‘ < hiiii’.yf 2 AZ 45‘ English Muffins BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED Ice Cream J. 79 J NiMxllf Honiunoff MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS, .Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. April 28. 1966 Announce county 4-H Carnival ' munity Center, Hastings from 1 to 9 pm. A TV set will be raffled at 9 pm. ■ , The Barry County 4-H Clubs Lnnounce tneir annual 4-H Car­ nival on May 7th at the Co in - Fun, games and prizes tor everyone. The public is cordially in­ vited. Local Churches plan mother-daughtfer banquets NASHVILLE E. U. B. CHURCH "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD! The annual MotherandDaughter dinner of the EUB church will be held in the church din­ ing room Tuesday, May 3rd, at 7 pm. The dinner plan will be pot-luck style. The after dinner program will present several numbers appro­ priate to the occasion. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Carl Silvernail, of Lake Odessa, who. with her husband spent several years in Brazil as Agriculture Missionaries. She will show pic­ tures of the country and tell a­ bout the people and their work there. Reverend Silvernail is pastor of the Lakewood EUB church. The dinner is sponsored by the local Women’s Society ofWorld Service. will be held May 10 at 7 pm at the Fuller St. School in Nash­ ville. Please call Mrs. Antcliff at 653-3213 to make reservations before May 1st. There is no ticket sale, just a freewill offering to be taken. AMERICAN STANDARI HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSOH PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Mother- Daughter ban­ quet of People's Bible Church 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY EVE Building, Repairs C. A. Mattson, Builder Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Florpl Hardware, Heusnwares E, L, Carpenter, Hardware Gambles _ Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton s, Inc. (formerly Kaechele’s) Baity and Wallpaper Beyeryyyk’s Color Center Burning Ordinance Plumbing Miller s Plumbing & Heating TOWNSHIP ORDINANCETTTREUULATE BURNING ORDINANCE V 2 Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Gut-Rgte Shoes Wayne’s Shoe Store Lumber A Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co East Side Lumber Co. Sporting Goods Leary’s Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS TS 'P Pharmacists Jacob’s Pharmacy Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say ''Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your accoimt is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small. lrr service fee'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCR Credit Card NOW! Xy LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR Bffice Supplies Schaefer's Office Supplies Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio am am pm pin "WHERE EVERYONE'S GOING” You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L i W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service 10: 00 11: 00 7:30 7:30 COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings City Bnnh An ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish, leaves, grass, or any other inflamable waste material, within the Town­ ship of Castleton, and to provide penalty therefor, and to repeal any Ordinances in conflict therewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON ORDAINS: SECTION I - It shall be unlawful to bum any paper, rubbish, grass, or any other waste material within the Township of Castleton, un­ less such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, or constructed as to prevent tlie blowing about of any pieces ofburning material, any ashes or cinders thereof: the approved trash burn­ er shall be no less than 25 feet from any building. Provided how­ ever, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to endanger any sur­ rounding buildings or other property. SECTION II - Any receptacle for burning of such paper, rubbish rr other inflamable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him to make such inspection. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptable found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION III - It shall be unlawful to burn any grass, weeds, leaves or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a per­ mit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mind the weather condition!, water supply, winds and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning started after 9:00 pm. • SECTION IV - No civil liability shall attach to the Township of Castleton, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a con­ sequence of having issued such a permit. SECTION V - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the date of its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 12th day of April, 1966. MEMpER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years „„ 47~49c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BOARD CECILS. BARRETT, CLERK �New Arrival CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet'May 5 at the church. Bring something for the white elephant sale. THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, April 28. 1966 Mr. and Mrs. William Bivens of Route 3. Nashville,‘are the parents of a daughter bom at 11:56 am Wednesday, April 20 at Pennock Hospital. List ,f in a SIEW.F OL 3-3231 WANT AD Will attend May Br ealef a st The Nashville Garden Club will hold their annual May Brunch on May 3rd at the Has-' tings Hotel at 11:15. Send reservations by May 2 to Mrs. Thomas Myers. For rides, call the transportation com­ munity . After the brunch the club members will visit the Artist's . Workshop in the old railroad de­ t pot. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet May 4 at 8 pm with Mrs. Wade Carpenter. The new officers for next year are, Chairman, Marian Miller; Vice Chairman, Phyllis Rizor; Secretary, Lois Elliston; Treasurer, Nita Brown. SENIOR CITIZENS There were 38 present at the potluck dinner of the Senior Cit­ izens Club held at the VFW hall ,< Wednesday April 20. The president, Mrs. Kate Webb conducted the business meeting. The group sang Amer­ ica the Beautiful. Mrs. Edna Gibbons and M rs. Rhoda Lathrop were appointed dinner committee and Elsie Cogswell and Bessie Humphrey were appointed program com­ mittee tor next meeting. May 18th. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Iva Martin who had charge of the day's program. Readings by Zana Day, Chris­ tina Van Horn and Iva Martin. A song, "God Bless America * was sung, and the meeting was adjourned to play games and I visit. ^AX ANB Up-Date your home with Electric Air Conditioning >f‘ s face it. more ami more people arc working in AIR CONDI1IONED nllices. More, restauranis. banks. Ix aniy >li<>|K.\bu|>ping centers and faciorics. to name a few. Even automobile AIR CON­ DITIONER sales are showing sharp increases. With this big rev­ olution for greater comfort taking place all around ns. is it any wonder that, with low tost electricity ami new lower cost Imme air-conditioning equipment that inure and more people-are buying null enjoying AIR CONDITIONING in the home? Home is where people s|>eml most of tln-ir lime and when yon stop to consider the many Itcitcliu that AIR CONDIHONING affords — more comfortable living, more healthful living (better humidity control, Iwlter sleeping conditions, etc.) ELECTRIC HOME AIR CONDI IlON'ING dcwsn'i cost, it |>ays. Cunlocl your Electric A ir C.nndil inning Dealer for fnih mid figures, ion ll be surprised In learn how Utile il mils Io lime irhnleAinute ELECTRIC. AIR (JIHPITIOXIXG in.tailed in ynur fneieiil home or that new hnme you plan In build. Why not get I he facts... do il naw and enjoy ne\l uniimei more. ITS A MUST FOR MODERN LIVING Consumers Power company your Published by Con»uiwr» hwtr Company PK.faf.31 Electric Air Condition er so &&& CONVERTED MONASTIC PRIEST To Conduct Eight Evangelistic Meetings Bringing You A Message of Truth REV. ADAMS HAS A BACK­ GROUND OF 12 1/2 YEARS IN THE ORDER OF ST. BASIL HE WORKED AS A MONASTIC MISSIONARY, MR. ADAMS NOW OPERATES THE EVANGELICAL MISSION OF CONVERTED MdNKS AND PRIESTS. STARTING EACH MEETING WITH A SLIDE PRESENTATION OF IIIS FORMER WORK AND LIEF ' SUNDAYS NIGHTLY AT MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MAY 2ND THROUGH MAY 7TH EXCEPT SUNDAY MEETINGS SPONSORED ■ I II—■■■■■! i mn . MAY'1st. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MAY 8th. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. H. G. Adams P.M. EACH EVENING START AT 7:30 BY hi.^i.ih NASHVILLE hi. i ■ i f- MINISTERIAL ill............................... i ■■ ASSN. ————— �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michi Thursday, April 28, 1968 Phone Notes Mrs. Lewis Norton who had been staying with Mrs. C. O. Mace since tier husband died, passed away Tuesday evening. The funeral was held at the Vogt Funeral Home Saturday morning with burial on the fam-' ily lot at Ravenna. Mrs. Norton was a member of the Garden . Club and leaves many friends. Her only surviving relatives are cousins. ’ Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones are spending the week in Toledo. Mrs. Webb is visiting her sister Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake and Mrs. Jones is visiting her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousins. Mrs. Gertrude Varney former­ ly of NashviUe. who has been at the Medical Facility is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bronson at Hastings. Mrs. Pearl Johnson had asSunday guests a cousin Mrs. Gertie Harris of Middleville, and a sister-in-law Mrs. Stanley John­ son and Miss Mueller of Dulton. They all had dinner at the Blue Inn. Several friends and relatives from Nashville attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker Jr. of Solomon Rd. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs Rod Wilkins and baby of Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston. Donnie and Troy of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Marilyn Kelly and Terry, and Cindy Kelly and Sandy Elorn of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, celebrating Rod's and Don 's birthdays. The Garden Club will meet for their annual May Breakfast at the Hastings Hotel. Tuesday May 3 at 11:15 am. Members will please make their reser­ vations with Mrs. ThomasMyers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muskegon spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Gillett and all had dinner at the Blue Inn. Mrs. Gillett returned home with the Kleverings and visited until last Tuesday. s. Mrs. Dorr Manning of Assyria Detroit's “newest" with free parking, downtown Ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 SLEEK, STRONG-BONEt on Now FORMula Wayne Calf Starter ■fare’s an ideal creep feedl New FORM—new FORMULA! Special new taxfurg and formulation gets calves on d-y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMuk Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter lied on her aunt Mrs. Ethel Mapes Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. June Ncsbet. Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Clayton Deckcrand Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings at­ tended the annual DessertSmor­ gasbord and card party al the Sr. Rose Hall. Hastings last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baas of Detroit visited their aunt Mrs. Martha Williams Sunday. Mr. and Mre. John Gardner of Woodland were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock called on the Wesley Reynolds family of Bellevue Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Carson City were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock. The Pennocks leave soon for their European trip. They will join the tour sponsored by the newspapers on the way over, then go on to Sweden where they will spend some time and fly home. E. G. Stanton (Ted) of the VA Facility at Grand Rapids spent last week with his daughter in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Friday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and f;randson David, Mr. and Mrs. ames Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Brogan and three boys, Mrs. Loral Zeigler and Mr. Frank Heilman were Friday supper guests of Mrs. Mary Mason and Dick. Miss Sarah Hansen and M iss Charlotte Foote of Vermontville were guests of Miss Susan Han­ sen at "Little Sister Weekend" at MSU April 22-23-24. Friday night they attended the MSU Opera Work Shop which present­ ea "Trial by Jury" Saturday mor morning was the "Lumberjack Breakfast. " Saturday afternoon the Women's Synchronized Swimming Class presented the "Green Splash" and they also at­ tended the Choral Concert pre­ sented by the "Singing States­ men" at Erickson Kida Auditor­ ium. Sunday morning the girls attended the MSU Methodist Church and Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen, Chris and Mrs. Theo Bera drove to East Lansing and brought the girls home, worn out by all the excitement and happy over it aU. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside'* oulo Insurant* is designed for careful driver* . . . for this reason it* cover­ age* include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits ar* at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete detail*. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY OL 3-8131 Citizens Elevator Co Positive reactors and their family contacts will be contac­ ted in regard to follow-up chest x-rays, which are scheduled to be taken the latter part of May. At this same time, employees of the E. W. Bliss Company and the Hastings Manufacturing Com­ pany. who missed their chest xrays done at these plants, may also come in and have an x-ray. HIGH STYLING ’ Permanents Tinting ‘Bleaching HELEN ACKETT Operator Watch for further announce-. menu as to the dates and time. I..I-39UJ BONDED 100%PURE PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL Look For This Seal OIL When You Buy Oill fair oil or poor Whof‘1 oil? Oil Association you can assure yourself It is GOOD all. Fargo Oils show the bonded deal. oil you are now buying show the bonded seal? (Then, too, compare the price I ... Parga Is evi priced lower than th* rest)l William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Maple Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman and Carol and Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent Sunday after­ noon in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock. » Coarse, Uelform Texfere Calves Like • 10.4% Faster Saia —14% Less rted» • Aifiklrfle Fertifieotie* Help* Freveet Steer* • Tastier Rerller itie name ot Victor firamm was called last Friday night in the weekly drawing of scrip. H To continue was in one of the participating Tuberculin testing’ stores and won $50. The scrip will be worth $50 The Barry County Health De/ again this week. partment is continuing to reThis "money" must be spent check tuberculin skin tests among within 30 days. selected school grades of the County Grove Fownsk 'P Burning Ordinance TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE TO REGULATE BURNING ORDINANCE # I An Ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish,leaves, grass or any other inflammable waste material, within the Town­ ship of Maple Grove, and to provide penalty therefor, and to peal any Ordinance in conflict therewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF MAPLE GROVE ORDAINS: SECTION I - It shall be unlawful to bum any paper, rubbish, grass or any other inflammable waste material within the Township o f Maple Grove, unless such materials are contained in a steel, or ’ masonry container, so constructed as to prevent the blowing about of any pieces of burning material, any ashes or cinder* thereof; the approved trash burner shall be no less than 25 feet from any build­ ing. Provided however, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to endanger any surrounding buildings or other property. SECTION II - Any receptacle for the burning of such paper, rub­ bish or other inflammable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him to so m^ke such inspections. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptacle found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION HI - It shall be unlawful to bum any grass, weeds, leaves or other material.from any field or lot without first obtaining a per­ mit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mind the weather condition, water supply, winds and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning after 9:00 pm. SECTION IV - No civil liability shad attach to the Township of Maple Grove, or any of in officers, inspectors or employees as a consequence of having issued such a penult. SECTION V - Any violation of thia Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 ot 30 days in ;’ " tc ’both. ‘ This Ordinance shall become effective wil 21 days from the date of its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 12th day of April, 1966. At Vermontville or Nashville 47-49c MAPLF GROVE TOWNSHIP BOARD WARD CHEESEMAN, CLERK . -. �home services, repair WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON 4 NOBLE PLUMBING A HEATING , Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 ______________________ 34-tfc For Sale-rent A repair service. Typewrites*, adding machines. Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte. Mich 543-0760__________________ tfc ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shiver Headquarters tf Rugs—Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding A Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 6-2091, Hastings WAIT—Don't Throw it Away) WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf _ _ TERPENING ANTENNA SALES de SERVICE. Have moved to a new location Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OU-3252. tfc Radio & TV Repair Work. Lathrop. Main St. Clo afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose ThrougbyourlocalPRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, Fri. 8:30-12:00 Am—1:00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE , ’ OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted—Top prices for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ ' 1661. L. L. Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte. Mich. __________ IT'S TIME FOR PLAY "CROQUET SETS •HORSE SHOES •PING PONG SETS •VOLLEY BALL & •BADMINTON SETS •BALL GLOVES & BATS •OR GO FISHING We also have lots of tackle for sale KEIHL HARDWARE WANTED WANTED to buy- - Deacon calves. Holstein or Holstein beef. Ed­ ward Zemke. 259-3384. 48-49c WANTED--Baby sitter to come to my home from 6:30 am to 4 pm. Care for 3 children. OU-8079. 47-48c WANTED--lawns to mow, city or country. OU-6815. 48-50c__________. INVESTOR OPPORTUNITY-Du- LANDSCAPING, WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David Smith Agency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn WE HAVE Certified Coachman Oauon hand. ' ’ 48c Elevator. PARTS For all , 1 Ml SC. FOR SALE Buy Bulk Garden Seeds and save money. Peas 39£ pound Seed Potatoes $6. 90 per 100 lbs. KEIHL HARDWARE GOING TO Vermontville Syrup Festival? Be sure to stop in at the Maple Valley BandBoost­ ers stand (the former Johnny's Food Mart) and eat plenty of good pancakes and sausage. $1.00 Adults, 750 Children under 12. 48c COUNT on PIONEER—known for high yields for their ma­ tnrity that give you the best possible corn profits. I'll have a good supply on band through the planting season. See or call me soon. Albert Bell, OU-9833. 46-54c FOR SALE—First cutting alfalfa1 and brome hay. OL3-6037. 28tfc THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, April 28, 1966 MISC. FOR SALE CORN GROWERS--Cowbell Sin­ gle Cross and regular hybrids are increasing in use every day This is because Cowbell Corns, bred for Michigan growing ' conditions, produce top yields of ripe corn year after year. I have a good supply of these reliable corns on hand right now. Join the trend to Cow­ bell by contacting Ray Howensh’.in, your Cowbell Agent. OL3-3135. 47-48p OLIVER--2-Row Tractor, Corn planter, large fertilizer hop­ pers. Excellent conditions. --------47-48p 259-3391. FLOWERS—Live and artificial plants, arrangements and sprays. Urns filled. Floral pieces made to your specifi­ cations. $1.25 and up. Edna's Flower Shop. 417 Reed St. NashviUe, Mich. OU-8661. 47-48p REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Tent-type camp traUer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OU- 6939. OU3461. 48-9c FOR RENT—Furnished 5-room Apt Utilities furnished. On Vermontville Highway. CL97076. Marian McKee. 47-48p FOR RENT—Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OU-3221. 46tfc SPRING PAINT-UP TIME Latex Wall $8: 95 Gal KEIHL HARDWARE FARM LOANS—5' 1/2% loans are still available! Refinance that contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve your property with a long term real-estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank, Ionia or phone 527-4510. 44-49c PIANOS tuned—$15.00. Repair­ ed. CaU area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc GET EXTRA FEED from your forage acres with Pioneer brand seeds--Alfalfas, Sor­ ghums, and fast-growing So:ghum - S u dangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres' yield potential this year. Albert Bell, OU-9833. 46-54c______________________ FORSALE--a 1965 Kawasaki Motorcycle 85 CC. Less than 700 miles on it, Will sell for $275. Just like new. OL3-9441 Harold Frazier. 48-49c FOR SALE—Spring sale, assor­ ted bolts, nuts &. washers. Jack D. Hess. 653-6949. Nashville 45-48p HAND-PAINTED Pennsylvania Dutch-type barn (hex) signs. Many to choose from or will make to order. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL 3-9826. 48tfn PAINT SPECIAL $2. 29 gal, Ideal for boats. Docks A evenPorches KEIHL HARDWARE FOR SALE--'60 Olds 2-door. Good condition. CaU after 4-30 in afternoon. OU-6944. 48-49C Call #63- — NOTICE—See IBM training ad on entertainment page. 48c 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN REMEMBER GIVE A FOR ONE OF THE MANY SERVICES WE OFFER CUTTING * STYLING * PERMANENTS » TINTING - DYES • I Gift Certificates Available In Any Amount MARGARETS MODERN BEAUTY SALON 218 REED STREET - NASHVIUE, MICHIGAN - PHONE 653-6046 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 93 ACRE DAIRY FARM--76 tillable; heavy loam soil, modern 4 bedroom home; basement barn w/28 stanchions; 2 silos, granary and tool shed; one-half tulle lake frontage on Narrow 38 ACRES—mostly all tillable; nearly new 2 bedroom, one story frame home in nice condition, w/paneled walls, bath, spacious living room, kitchen and basement; small barn, poultry house, 4 head of cattle and farm machinery included. Priced at $10, 500. ONE ACRE--modern 3 bedroom frame home in good condition; new automatic oil furnace; well located. Priced at $5, 500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—of this well located dwelling; own­ er will sell with low down payment and arrange financing for remodeling if desired. 4 BEDROOM DWELLING--located near West Winsor—just off Hwy. 27-78; apartment upstairs—needs modernizing; full price $5, 500 w/low down payment, large lot. JUST LISTED--very nice 4 bedroom modern; spacious 12 x 28 living room, dining room, 2 piece bath down, 3 piece up; nice kitchen, fuU basement; hardwood floors, gas fired hotwater heat; extra large lot; priced to sell. JUST LISTED- -2 bedroom well located dweUing; living and dining rooms, bath, and kitchen, basement, corner lot. Priced at $6, 250. JUST LISTED--nice 4 bedroom brick; features living and din­ ing rooms, full bath, and kitchen, gas heat, carpeted floors, 2 car garage, large lot, good terms. GUN LAKE—year around, 2 bedroom modern home in very nice condition; 2 baths, living room, sunroom, kitchen, full base­ ment, hot water heat, 3 lots, only $2, 000 down. DUFFY'S BEACH--GUN LAKE-very desirable nearly new one story lakefront furnished cottage; large living room w/stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Boat, dock and motor included--nice shaded lot; owner will finance on con­ tract or trade for farm. WM J. STANTON SALE EVERV FRIDAY REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN | MILO L HILL, | WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville GULF CRUISE MASTERS 2 Tires PUNCTURE PROOF • LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE (Good as long as you own the car) •WHITE WALL WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE Babcock's Gulf Service Mata Street Na>Me 0L 3-3601 �? • !•? aww FESTIVAL QI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1966 ® • Wood Chopping, Pancake Derby Set for Maple Syrup Festival If anyone is interested in . chopping wood or eating pan­ cakes then be sure to attend the 26th Maple Syrup Festival be­ ing staged in Vermontville Sat­ urday, April 30. Both of these crowd-partici­ pation events will take place and it's fun for both the parti­ cipants and those who "only stand and watch. " The wood chopping contest is to determine who can chop through a six-inch log in the shortest period of time. While the men are usually the ones to participate there have been years when the women also got into the act—and they can NEWS^w Dou glas Fraxier Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazier and their two children at home, Linda and Wayne, just returned last Saturday from a two-week s vacation in Norfolk, Va. They went to see their son, Douglas Frazier, Commissary Man 3rd Class, who is stationed aboard the USS Grant County LST-1174 Douglas returned to Norfolk A­ pril 7th after several months in the Mediterranean Sea. While over seas, he visited France, Italy, Spain and sever­ al of the Islands such as Cypress, Sicily. Sardinia, Corsica and Malta. May 15 he leaves again for a Cambean cruise. While the Fraziers were in Norfolk they and their children ■ went to Washington, D. C. to visit Pres. Kennedy's grave and the National Cemetery at A rlington. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR j' L L i throw plenty of weight around. An axe will be furnished by the festival committee, or if one prefers, he may bring his own. The wood chopping contest will take place in front pf the grandstand on Main street at 4 pm. The pancake derby will fol­ low. This contest required two persons--a man and woman act­ ing as a team. The woman must mix the batter and bake three pancakes. Then she runs with the pancakes to the oppo­ site end of the derby course and the partner eats them, using all the Vermontville-made ma- pie syrup and butter he desires. The team finishing first is the winner. There are plenty of prizes for both events. First prize is $5. 00; second prize is $3. 00 and third prize is $1. 00. But everyone entering the contest wins something, as the mer­ chants provide generous prizes in merchandise for those not collecting cash awards. Burr Hartenburg is chairman for these events, so be sure to register with him, or one may stop at the grandstand forcomplete details and to sign up there. Plan area youth art exhibit The theme of Hastings Art­ ists' Workshop spring showing this year is "Artists' Workshop Youth Exhibit'66. " Nashville area youth from 7th-12th grades or 19 years of age are urged to join other Bar­ ry County young people in show­ ing all media of their Art and craft work. Entrants need not be in school if they fall within the proper age group. Entry blanks are available at local stores and at the high school. It is hoped that they will be mailed in to Artists’ Maple Grove Workshop, Box 322, Hastings as soon as possible in order to help the planning committee in preparing the show. The entries will be accepted April 30 and May 1 at the old railroad depot in Hastings. There will he a preview show­ ing Wednesday evening. May 4 and the open show will begin at noon Thursday and run ~ through Sunday May 8. There will be no charge, and everyone who is interested in young people and in art is in­ vited to visit the show. MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday evening the film, "The Least Ones" was shown in the S. EUB church. It was a picture of the conditions of the Vietnam orphans and how there are doctors and nurses who have gone to care for them, Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman has sold her farm to Mr. and Mrs. Baumanm who are moving their implements, live stock and household furniture. Mrs. Cheeseman has moved to Battle BARRY COUNTY APRIL 28-29, Foods & Nutrition 4-H leaders workshop Camp Kett. APRIL 30-Barry County Black & Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and White show, Fairgrounds 12 son were Sunday guests of the Noon potluck, show at 1 pm. sr. Paul Keslers. APRIL 30, Teen age dance at Thursday evening May 5 there Community Center, 8:30 to will be a Mother-Daughter ban­ 11:30 ' ’ pm. quet in the S. EUB church to MAY 2, Barry County 4-H TV which all mothers and daughters Show, Channel 6 WJIM-TV are invited. at 12:16 pm. The South Maple Grove Farm MAY 2. Barry County Home Bureau group met at the Town Economics Extension Council Hall Saturday for the usual bus­ Executive Board meeting only iness and discussion and a pot­ 1:30 pm. luck dinner. MAY 2, Soil Conservation Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins trict Directors meeting, John have moved to Nashville since Hamp’s office, 301 S. Michi­ their sale. gan Ave. 8 pm. MAY 3, Area 10 Council meet­ ing. Extension office Con­ ference Room, Ionia Court­ house. 9:30 am. April 22, 1966 MAY 4, Arya 10 4-H Vegetable & Flower meeting, Ionia, 8 Feeder pigs 15. 25-21. 50 pm. Top calves 35. 00-38. 00 MAY 5, Barry County Extension Seconds 30. 00-35. 00 Educational Tour, leave Fair­ Common & culls 20. 00-30. 00 grounds 6:30 am. Young beef 19. 00-23. 50 MAY 6-7, 4-H Dog Care lead­ Beef cows 17. 00-21. 00 en workshop, Camp Kett. Bulls 18. 00-22. 50 MAY 7, 4-H Hone training Top hogs 23. 00-23. 40 school for members and lead­ Second grade 22. 00-23. 00 en, Marlin Meyers farm at Ruffs 17. 00-20. 00 Woodland, 2 pm. Boars 15. 50-19. 00 Feeder cattle 19. 00-25. 00 EATON COUNTY Lambs 22. 00-24. 00 APRIL 30, Vermontville Maple Top hogs, $23. 40, Harry Syrup Festival. Lang and Son, Hastings. MAY 2, 8:00 pm, 4-H Council There will be 20 head of Ho Extension office. stein feeders steers weighing MAY 9, 7-10 pm, 4-H Free 450-600 lbs at the sale Friday Roller skating. Idle Roll Rink April 29, 1966. MARKETS st- ©I© Cn fO V© I Fellowship Day meeting May Fellowship Day, sponsored by United Church Women, will be held at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church onFriday, May 6. This is an interdenominational, county-wide meeting. All are invited. There will be a nursery. 12:30 pm, a potluck luncheon in the church dining room and 1:30 pm, meeting in the church sanctuary. Hie Rev. Charles Gibbs will speak on the theme "The Other Side of the Coin", a study of gambling. A panel of four area women will also take part in the program. ’ Need accountants,auditors The US Civil Service Commission is currently seeking experi­ enced accountants and auditors for positions with various Federal agencies in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Ohio and Wis­ consin. Applicants must nave at least five years of professional account­ ing or auditing experience, or have a bachelor's degree in account­ ing plus two years professional experience. Starting salaries are $7,479 or $8, 966 per year, depending upon the candidate's qualif­ ications. Jobs are open to both men and women. Interested persons may obtain further information and application forms from civil service representatives at most post offices, or from the Chicago Region, U. S. Civil Service Commission, Main Post Office Building, Chicago, Illinois, 60607. Applicants should request Announcement No. CH-1 (1962). '■* M1 v MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey recently returned home after spending several weeks in Flor­ ida. J Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz recently called on Mr. Walter Wortley in Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz from Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of his brother Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz In the evening they all called on a cousin Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mauchmer in Diamondale.. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Slowins from Portland. Ted McKelvey has been hav­ ing a very painful eye after get­ ting a piece of steel in it. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle recently to help them as they have been ill but are on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox from Battle Creek and Mrs. Pa­ delford from Nashville called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and familv from Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. These are pictures taken last year by Gary Snow on his trip to California. Gary was the winner of the Boys' Contest sponsored by the Makers IGA Store in Nashville. This year's contest at Makers is now in its 3rd week. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-05-05.pdf db32f81552e0f729af2ed1b246f3fafb PDF Text Text ■ islivillr ■ VOLUME 93 ■- ■ Xeus . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1966 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 49 — Meeting planned for Kindergarten registration There will be a meeting at the Fuller St. School on Thursday, May 12 at 7:30 pm for children entering Fuller St. School. For those chil­ dren entering Maplewood School, the meeting will be on Monday, May 16 at 7:30 pm at the Maplewood School The County Nurse will be present to explain the health forms necessary-for a child entering school. Be sure to bring a birth certif­ icate or other proof of birth for your child. If your child will be five on or before December I, 1966, he may enter school in September. All parents of pre-school children are cordially invited to attend. It will not be necessary to bring your child. If you have any further questions, please call OL3-9621. Ralph Block Elementary Supervisor Driver injured in auto accident i Earl Walter Blake, 44, o f Nashville, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of driving under the influence of liquor in Municipal court, Hastings, Monda'iy. Blake was fined $75 plus costs of $5. 45. The charge came after an ac­ cident which occurred on M 66 about at the Nashville city lim­ its, Friday night, aboufmidnight. Blake, driving north on M66 is alleged to have hit a car Maple Valley wallops Wayland Dick Steward struck out 12, walked 4 and allowed only 3 hits here last Wednesday, the 25th, in pitching Maple Valley to a strong 13-1 Expressway League baseball victory over Wayland. Maple Valley is 3-2 on the season and Wayland 2-1. Steve Stine had a triple and two singles and Dave Hawkins a double and single for Maple Valley. driven by Donald H11L The Hill car, a small foreign make, was knocked some 182 feet into a field. Hill was taken to Pennock Hos­ pital, where his condition was listed as satisfactory on Tuesday. Nashville Lions plan Ladles' Night The Nashville Lions Club will play hosts to their ladies on Mon­ day night, May 16th. The regu­ lar meeting date, May 2nd, was rescheduled so the Laaies'Night meeting could be planned. According to the chairman, George Wilson, a special pro­ gram has been planned for the meeting. The speaker will b e Jess Foster from Battle Creek. The dinner meeting will be held at Foote's Cafe and will begin at 6:30. Former Governor G. Mennen Williams was at his best as he placed the Queen's crown on the head of Delores Green, the 1966 Maple Syrup Festival Queen. --Nashville News Photo School election Monday, June 13 The annual school election will be held on Monday, June 13, 1966 with the election of two members to the Board of Education and the voting on ex­ tra operational millage. The terms of John Viele and Christopher Zing expire on June 30. Both incumbents have announced that they will be candidates for re-election. Nomination petitions are a­ vailable at the office of the superintendent of schools. All petitions must be filed with the secretary of the Board of Edu­ cation by 4;00 pm on Saturday, May 14, 1966. Each petition must be signed by a minimum of twenty qualified electors of The Board of Education nas not set the amount of mills as yet to be voted at the June electlon. This will be set at the regular board meeting on May 9. The present extra voted five mills expired with the Decem­ ber 1965 levy. This had been voted for three years at the special election held on May 13. 1963 at which time the bond issue for the new school buildings was also approved. The board of education is hope­ ful that a large of enough in­ crease in state aid will be pass­ ed by the state legislature en­ abling the district to ask for a renewal of the expired extra voted millage without any in­ crease. Many attractions at Fuller Carnival A final meeting for the pur­ pose of co-ordinating the Fuller Street PTA Carnival was held Wednesday, April 27. All the committee chairmen attended and reported that all systems are go. This means but one thing--Nashville is in for a­ nother gala evening, bigger and better than last year. A few of the same features as last year are the tootsie pop tree, shoot the teacher booth, white elephant booth, ring toss, cake walk, and the spook house. The latter under new manage­ ment this year and while it may not be bigger and better than last year--it will be different. This year those attending may buy their evening meal right "on the grounds. This issomething new. There will be an air rifle raf­ fle, a door prize and a guessing game. A new innovation this year is that the Bank Night winner will be announced at the school, simultaneously with the an­ nouncement downtown. So do save Friday May 6th for a family night of fun at the Ful­ ler Street PTA Carnival New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sean of 716 Gregg St. .Nashville are the parents of a daughter bom at Pennock Hospital on Saturday, April 30. Mr. and Mn. Lee Patterson of 319 Kellogg St., Nashville ate **■* “ arena of a sen born at Pen­ Hospital on Sunday, May Co unty Democrat* plan meeting Mrs. Irene Parker, chairman, of the Barry County Democratic Party has announced that a meeting will take place Satur­ day May 7, 1966 at 7:30 pm at the Boy Scout Hall. Higdon sets new pole vault record Caledonia High nipped Maple Valley in a tight Expressway track and field meet here last Wednesday, the 25th, 56-54. vance Higdon of Maple Val­ ley won two eventsina tied for events' first in another. He set a new hurdles in :22. 6. He tied ipr first in the high jump. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 5, 1966 reel barometer I r ■ Well, another Syrup Festival is over the dam, as it were, and the ones who seemed to get the biggest kick out of it are the kids, the dogs and the politi­ cians. All three groups were represented by large and noisy . majorities. Another one who seemea to be having fun is the guy who flew the helicopter. Just one look at his maneuver which included going up, around and backward at the same time convinced me that such rides are just not for me. Earl Gehman can tell you that even in a regular plane, doing nothing more than cir­ cling the school I can get a beautiful color of green. The politicians were the ones who really made hay during the brief periods when the sun shone though. Ex-Govemor Williams was there bright and early, looking just the same as he looked the last time be came to the Festival years ago. He shook every hand there. Most of the folks had shaken hands with Mr. Williams before, but that was long ago and another campaign is coming up. The man with the chopper continued to fly over the town This made it difficult to hear the speech. As Mr. Williams said though, "those copters seem to Be here to stay. ” In all fairness to the guy with the helicopter, he was just try- ' ing to earn a buck, and he seemed to be doing rather well at it. Governor Romney showed us how be gets so much economy in the government. He eats pan­ cakes tor lunch. He seemed to enjoy them too. When be fin­ ished his first plate full be jump­ ed up and ran oack to the end of the line to wait, for seconds. This despite the fact that the women were going wild trying to get to him with seconds as soon as he finished his firsts. I understand that Katherine King had a lot to do with in­ fluencing the governor's decis­ ion to come to Vermontville. The kids ail ate too much cot­ ton candy. hotdogsand snow cones and they tried too hard to make those cages go over, but then the Festival comes only once a year. The dogs were in about the same boat as the kids. They all by the kids. All in all it seems to have been a successful Festival The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville. Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in unitedStates $3.50 year and gift items galore Make your selection early and put on lay­ away if you desire. Extra Large Selection Beautiful Hallmark Mother's Day cards. Wrappings and Supplies mb* Sheriff Merle Campbell and the Sheriff's Posse took part in the parade Saturday. --Nashville News Photo Council Proceedings March 24,1986 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order oy Pres. Miller with all present except Appelman. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Noddins that they be allowed and orders drawn for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Cities Serv Oil 8.50 The News 36.92 Beedle Ins 47. 00 Paul H Callender 17. 00 Board of Review 63. 00 Election Board 68.00 Board of Canvassers 10.00 STREET FUND Ada Skedgell 40. 00 WATER FUND 363. 00 Rockwell Mfg. The motion by Annis and sup­ ported by Norris the 1966 Elec­ tion be certified as follows: James Rizor President Ada Skedgell Clerk Marguerite Wilson Treasurer Frank Scramlin Trustee-2yr Gaylord Gray Trustee-2yr Henry Fedewa Trustee-2yr Assessor-2yr Carl Tuttle The motion was made by Norris that the Village Council go on record as being in favor of adopting a Building and Zon­ ing Code tor Nashville. Rizor Renewal of Lease and Con­ tract read by Pres, from Racing Association tar a period of 1 year. Motion by Noddins and seconded by Annis that it be approved. All ayes, carried. Motion by Rizor and support­ ed that the attached resolution be adopted. Supported by Scramlin. All ayes, carried. Scramlin made motion to adjourn. Supported by Noddins. Dated: April 14, 1966 Zephyr Off Co Cons. Power Co Woodard Serv. WATER DEPT: Keihl Hardware Douse Drugs Municipal Supp. Winans Alum Cons. Power Co STREET DEPT: Keihl Hardware Sec. State Ready Mix Standard Oil Purity CyL Gas Randall Lmbr Rieth Riley Const Lake Odessa Auto Municipal Supp Prescott Motor Serv. 109. 58 342. 60 15.04 * 11. 29 . 53 509. 03 3. 25 254. 38 17.07 1. 00 68.00 7. 29 6.47 13.01 170. 93 28.92 50. 00 15. 80 108. 00 8.00 SEWER DEPT: Cons. Power 17. 75 Motion made by Appelman that we pay the Fire Board $500. Supported by Scramlin. All ayes, carried. Rev. Frost of the Church of the Nazarene and guest were present to show revised plan for the Fuller Heights Plat. Tenative approval was given at this time for the revised plans, Scramlin made motion to ad­ journ and Appelman supported. April 28, 1966 Ira J. Rizor, President Police report The total traffic attests re­ ported by Police Chief Robert Parker for February, March and 3 reckless driving charges, and miscellaneous traffic viola­ > lions. " Keyta inert & Sets % Complete Line Rexall SHARI TOILETRIES Perfumes, Colognes, Bath Powder & Sett, $2 0 0 • $ 1 2 50 Ira J. Rizor, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Named new Council member $1.00- $8.00 LARGE ASSORTMENT Costume Jewelry Necklaces. Ear Rings, Bracelets, Pins LADY SUNBEAM Electric Razos LADY-CAPRI Pens Visit our Beautiful Gift Department Where You Will Find Hundreds of Fine and Unusual Gifts for Mother atPrices to Fit Every Pocketbook. Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR RBMY REXALL CT0RF' « 3>2M1 NmMK MkhlR. The regular meeting of the Village council was called to order oy Pres. Rizor with all present except Noddins. The minutes of the last reg­ ular meeting were read and ap­ proved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Appelman and supported by Nonis that thev be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND Keihl Hardware 29. 52 Robert Parker 35. 35 The News 89. 60 Bell Tel Co 46.15 Gulf Oil Corp 10. 50 Motorola 6.60 Douse Drugs . 25 Vermontville Echo 5. 50 Gladys Miller 12. 00 Doubleday Bros 5. 42 Geo. H. Wilson 285. 42 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev, Roger Kimerer Sunday School l 9:45 am Morning Worship 1!11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed V,7:30 pm NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding 653-6844 10; 10 am Morning Worship Church School 9:00 am 7:00 pm Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 pm BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Wonhip 11:30 10:30 Church School Jr. and Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 Midweek Bible Study & Prayer Wed 8:00 am am pm pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:45 pm Young People 7:00 pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evening Service, 7:30 pm Sun & Thurs EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship 10: 00 am 11: 00 am Sunday School ____ 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting Wed 7:45 pm PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 Sunday School 10: 00 11: 00 Morning Worship Youth Fellowship 7:00 Evening Service 7:45 Midweek Prayer 7:45 Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls Thun 7:30 am am' pm pm pm pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Marvin Potter Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am Young People ‘ 8:30 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm '.$:30 pm Prayer Service, Wed VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Wonhip 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 8:00 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tues. April 14, T966 Extra Large Assortment DESERT FLOWER TOILETRIES Perfumes, Colognes * Sers CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Youth Group, Sun 6:45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm N MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH • Rev. E. F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 am Sunday School 11:00 am Mb. Eava M. Kalnbach, Supt. S MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11-.10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades, Supt, Upon the resignation of Gay­ lord Gray, Allen Brace has been named to the Village Council 6 ST. CYRIL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Ehone. Lake Odessa, 374-5061 Sunday Mau io:30 am Confession Saturday 4 - 5 pm �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, May 5, 1966 Bar net- Mason Couple honored MRS. FRED GARROW I would like to first of all, thank the many in the‘•neighbor­ hood who have been so faithful in contributing their news to me each week through the years. It has been a real help to make your paper an interesting one. Thanks again. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine at­ tended the former's brother's funeral. Perry Surine in Battle Creek Saturday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mb. George Skedgell were Mr. and Mb. Wayne Skedgell and family, Bill Eastman, Mr. and Mb. Gerald Skedgell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins and baby. Mb. Velma Hartwell enter­ tained with a Stanley Party Thunday afternoon. Johny and Jody Hartwell attended the Ma­ ple Syrup Festival at Vermont­ ville with their grandparents Saturday. Mb. Marie Everett and Mb. Dora Brown were in Battle Creek Tuesday and Wednesday Dora was in Charlotte. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Beulah Curtis were among those who attended the party at Vel­ ma Hartwell's Thursday. Mr. and Mb. Frank Reynard called on Mr. and Mb. LeoMarisch Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Glen Steele have moved to their new home in Nashville. Mb. Elva Rose called her sis­ ter, Mb. Garrow Sunday morn­ A reception was giver, in honr of Mr. and Mrs. william . . (ecker for their 50th wedding nniversary on April 24th at le country home of Mr. and its. William J. Hecker with sanne Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. /illiam J. Hecker as hosts. Mr. Hecker was with the Lentz ‘able Co. as foreman finisher sr 15 years. He has now been •ith the Sherwin-Williams Co. 8 years and is still being re­ lined as consultant and color tylist on furniture. He is a life member of the lashville Lodge No. 255, F & w M. and the Chapter No. 171. While living in Nashville Mrs. (ecker was active in the chilren's department of the EUB Ihurch and the Cloverleaf group. She was also an interested and active member of the Woman’s Club. The beautiful day and the visit of many guests will be a memorable occasion for the honored couple. Local Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse at the Douse cottage up north. Kermit Douse spent the weekend as a guest of Chris Boughton. The weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rinehart and Charlie were Mrs. Rinehart's parents from Detroit. ing. Mr. and Mb. Chas Higdon of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. CaBon Ames Sunday afternoon. Mervin Davis entered Pen­ nock Hospital Sunday with a bad case of flu. Grace Mead and Tillie Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs.Mer­ vin Davis at Pennock Hospital Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Roy Roberts went to a banquet at Ann Arbor Sat­ urday night at the Zion Lutheron Church for special bible stu­ dy. Mr. and Mb. Henry Miller of Battle Creek were lunch guests of Mr. and Mb. Roy RobertsSunday night. Rev. and Mb. Jerry Schipper (Brenda Kettinger) of Jackson were supper guests Saturday night or their grandmother, Mb. Garrow. Mr. and Mn. Russell Rogen and family were overnight _ guests of Mn. Dora Brown Sat­ urday. Mr. and Ms. Talbert Curtis, Mb. Eslie Dempsey and two children, Bart and Jo Ann, were Sunday dinner guests otMr. and Mb. Francis Knoll and family. Mb. Eslie Dempsey and Jo Ann and Ban were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mb. Talbert Curtis. The occa­ sion was to honor Bart's birth­ day. Mb. Harry Laurent, and Beu­ lah Curtis called on Mb. Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mb. Luman Mrs. Talbert Curtis attended a baby shower given by Mrs.Ver. non Curtis and Mrs. Stuarts at the latter's home Monday eve ning in honor of Mrs. Donald Carroll's new baby boy. Mrs. Carroll was the former Jo Ann Townsend. Club News LAUREL CHAPTER # 31 Laurel Chapter #31, OES.will hold their regular meeting Tues­ day May 10th at 8:00 pm at the Masonic Temple. Bert ma Joppe, WM Mary Pennock, Sec. Motker's Flowers PERMANENT ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS LIFE PLANTS •MUMS • HYDRANGEAS • AZALEAS • FUCHSIAS • MIXED POTS • CORSAGES Edna's Flowers 417 Reed. 653-8661 . GIFTS FOR MOTHER i We Have Them FOOTSTOOLS LAMPS FOR MOTHERS SPECIAL DAYI CHAIRS LINGERIE •SUPS • HOSE • HOUSE COATS * NIGHTGOWNS • BLOUSES •DRESSES • TABLE CLOTHS • SCARVES •HANKIES G E APPLIANCES Family Store HASHVILLE, MICH. SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY EVE CHOOSE A GIFT 10: 00 11: 00 7:30 7:30 am am pm pm Everything to Please Mother on Mother’s Day! WHERE EVERYONE'S GOING' LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR JOHNSON'S FURNITURE IIW �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Tnuraday, May 5, 1966 CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet May 6 at the church. Bring something for the white elephant sale. REMEMBER FOR ONE OF THE MANY SERVICES WE OFFER Nashville's new fire truck was proudly displayed ar the Maple Syrup Festival in Verniontvilk urday. In spite of the cold, a good crowd attended and watched the parade and took part in th, ions activities. CUTTING • STYLING ’ PERMANENTS • TINTING ’ DYES Nashville New* Phon- Gift Certificates Available In Any Amount MARGARETS MODERR BEAUTY SALON 218 REED STREET - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN - PHONE 653-6046 SPRING JUST WHAT YOUR CAR NEEDS MOST RIGHT NOW We'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE History classes make Michigan scrapbooks “The 7A and 7C Michigan His­ tory classes of Mrs. Hilda Baas are beginning to complete this year's work with a display of their projects and scrapbooks which they have been working on this semester. These will be on display in the high school dur­ ing the week of May 9th to 13th. Anyone interested in the Michi­ gan Hi — exhibit ' " ...................... is ijivited to see it : high school anytime: during the week. We are vety happy that M rs. Gould, President of the Barry County Historical Society for the comin /ear, - " has ’’ invited the ' History TA am fC Michigan ...... , classes to make an exhibit of their projects in the Hastings City Bank for Michigan Week May 15th to 21st. Miss Sharlot Sours, Mrs. Eava Kalnbach and Mrs. Hilda Baas at­ tended a meeting of the Eaton County MEA Executive Board at the Olivet high school last Thurs­ day after school. Miss Sours was the secretary this year, Mrs. Kalnbach is the treasurer for next year and Mrs. Baas is presi­ dent elect. She will act as pro­ gram chairman for the coming year. r? I l\ Uf I r-r ■ • vJ* 7TH GRADE Harry Hammond. Di an \ mule. Christine Brown, Mark Mahnit. Vergie Trowbridgv. I.mda I urlong, Sharon Hull. mile Sheldon Anne Staup Marie Meek-.sieve Kilpatrick and Ik-br.i Wright. SCPIIDMi »KI S- - Bill Kay. (Al! " \ ijik-i ( hccseniau. Allen IX< Dvr John llollopetef. Pat ■sage. !*»■> Mllllh. Colon Steele, Margaret Steward. Denise Vieie, and I omse Lindberg. 8 GRADE--Riley larn.Manrene Vieie (All A’>>. Dennis Lindberg, Barbara O.istcr, N.nu y Winnie, Deborah Fveri. v leu Linsley, Gary Satierk-e Pam Sherman, Pan Showalter, (.reg Thompson, Dan VanNeMe, Rob­ ert Beecher. Lauriiic I ox, l.uiet Ison, Kandy Kane. Iwilla Marisch, Mark Potter, Value Wheaton, Darrell Rugg, Ray­ mond Garvey, Teresa gons and Cathy Mix. Jl \IORS--Gordon Swan, (All "A' x.. Jim Adrianson, Herbert Aines. Julie Cranson, Charlotte I ooh-. Sarah Hansen, Susie tone*, Karl Kane, Susan Latta, Bill l.insk-y. Linda McCollum, lohn Newman, Becky Oaster, i hrisim.i Partridge, Rodney Pen­ nock, Dorothy Smith. Larry Snow. June Terpening and Kathy Thnin. FRESHMEN-'Karen Benedict, Chris Boughton, Harry Colton, Carol Eldred, Kathleen Fox. Barb Frith. Alice l.inslcy, Vick­ ie Lundstrum. Mary Newman, David Smith, Patsy Stanton,Nan­ cy Weiler, Debbie Wright and Orvin Moore. SENIORS--Ron Barrette, Jack Bosworth, Steven Douse, Jane Trost, Pal Kane, Bev Pufpaff, l arry Redman, Anetta Reid, Sharon Richmond, Bob Snow, Kathy Stanton, Dennis Swan, Loa Hokanson, Jeff Austin,Joan Gross, Bruce Higdon, Audrey Rockwell and Luanne Schriver. AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Various gas ranges have different special features, shop carefully for the model that's just right for your family needs. There arc both free-standing models and built-ins ... one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices . . . remarkable new low tem­ perature oven control... automatic meat thermometer . . . plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. Clock control* allow you to t«t oven to turn on and off auto­ matically. Burner-with-a-brain raises and lowers flame for automatic cooklag perfection. AuMmalk Mvol TharmomvMr sturti off oven whon moot Modi•i oxocl dogrw of dononoM. �I THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. May 6, 1966 Phone Notes Detroit’s "newest” with free _ parking, downtown IHC MRS. MARY MASON * 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and I out privileges) ... I coffee shop, dining room, I cocktail lounge... ■ commercial and 1 family rates ■Singles from $6.50 ■Doubles from $9.00 I Mr. H. G. Warneke, I'I’I J Gen. Mgr. n Tele: (313) 962-5900 Michigan 48226 at your service, madam! Q C . Ladies ... be a queen every time when you drive in to the nearest Fargo Service Center. Always courteous service . ■ . always the utmost in atten­ tive car care. You're a queen every day at Fargo! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SLEEK, STRONG-BONE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Relfe and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall were Saturday callers of M rs. Caroline M. Jones. Victor Baas of Lansing was a recent caller of Mrs. Martha Williams. Mrs. Estella Faught returned to hex home Sunday after spend­ ing the winter at the Jones home. Mt. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie re­ turned Saturday evening from spending two weeks in Florida. They visited with Mrs. Lamie's Aunt, Mrs. Ethel Cavenaugh for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie are leaving Friday for Greenville, Alabama, where they will visit Mrs. Lamie's brother, ConradMcMillen and family. They will all visit Florida and other places of interest. On returning Roger will report at Lowery Au Base in Texas for training in theAir Force. Mrs. Margaret Wagner flew from Grana Rapids to Iron Moun­ tain and spent the weekend with her daughter Irene and family. Mrs. Art Bateman spent the weekend at her home here and called on relatives at Lake O­ dessa. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor were at the trailer house at Strawberry Lake over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cutes of Jackson were Sunday callers of Mrs. Coy Brumm. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate of Oxford were Friday night and Sunday guests of tneir mother, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Brian Mate was a Saturday caller. Mrs. Dorr Webb was taken to Pennock Hospital Saturday night for treatment. Mn. Merle Scon returned Sat­ urday after a week’s stay at Leila Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. Alice Davis and fam­ ily spent Saturday at the Pen­ nock's Gun Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Margareta spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mn. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday at Reed City with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock start Thursday morning on a European tour. They expect to be gone till about July 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor and family were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ri­ zor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit­ ledge of South Lyons were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were Friday callers of Mrs. Margaret Moon of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent Sunday at Grand Ledge visitm^ Mrs. John Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett spent Monday afternoon in Laming. Mrs. Bess Mix and granddaugh­ ter and Mrs. Hafner called on Kate Webb at Pennock Hospital Sunday. . Mrs. Janet Ostroth Smith ot New Carlysle, Indiana was the guest of the Clarence Shaws several days last week. Mrs Smith and Mrs. Shaw were Tues­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Loy­ all Lowell of Hastings and on Thursday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Delbert Ostroth of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac and Nancy and Matt of Dear­ born were Sunday guests of Mt iancrMn^JLShaw^^^^^^ Grove Township Maple Burning Ordinance TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE TO REGULATE BURNING ORDINANCE # I An Ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish,leaves, grass or any other inflammable waste material, within the Town­ snip of Maple Grove, and to provide penalty therefor, and to re­ peal any Ordinance in conflict therewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF MAPLE GROVE ORDAINS: SECTION I - It shall be unlawful to bum any paper, rubbish, grass or any other inflammable waste material within the Township o f Maple Grove, unless such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, so constructed as to prevent the blowing about of any pieces of burning material, any ashes or cinders thereof; the approved trash burner shall be no less than 25 feet from any build­ ing. Provided however, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to endanger any surrounding buildings or other property. SECTION II - Any receptacle for the burning of such paper, rub­ bish or other inflammable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated oy him to so make such inspections. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptacle found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION III - It shall be unlawful to bum any grass, weeds, leaves or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a per­ mit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, Having in mind the weather condition, water supply, winds and other hazardous conditions. There shall be no burning after 9:00 pm. SECTION IV - No civil liability shall attach to the Township of Maple Grove, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a consequence of having issued such a permit. SECTION V - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the date of its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 12th day of April, 1966. MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP BOARD WARD CHEESEMAN, CLERK 47-49C Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS on Now FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Haro's an ideal creep feed! New FORM—new FORMULA! Specie' new texture and formulation gets calves on d-y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamini, minerail and proteins, new FORMult Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter e • e • Course. UiHena Texture Calves Uke 10.*% Faster »ele —14% Less Feed* He Orowtb Leg After Weeeleg AatiMeHt FertHeetlea Helps Frevert Seouri WAYNE FEEDS,; 6 Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider 'of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Leon Rid­ er. Mts. Anna Rives of Walled Lake is spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mn. Bertha Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ran­ dall of Livonia Sunday. Miss Janice Perkins spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Perkins and she returned to Ferri* State Col­ lege of Big Rapids Sunday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mn. Calvin Lowe called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mn. Kenneth Perkins and two other Bellevue ladies attended a Sure Convention of Educa­ tional Secretaries at the Pant­ line Hotel of Grand Rapids Sat­ urday; also the evening ban quet meeting. COM* IN ANO SH OUS COMrUTf tULOVA UIfCHON - HOM $M.7S Super Market Jewelers VICTOR A. HIGDON Nashville, Michigan �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 5. 1966 MAPIJE VALLEY 1966 3.9--HP OUTBOARD SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE TRACK May 9 Hamilton A 12 Pennfield A 17 Caledonia A 19 Wayland H 23 Charlotte H 24 Caledonia H THE QUIET NEW MERC J. V. BASEBALL May 9 Portland H 11 Hamilton H 14 Regional 18 Expressway League H 21 State Meet 39 Compact power 4:15 4:15 4:15 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 4:30 You II be surprised when you put the slim, light 1966 Merc 39 on your boat. VARSITY BASEBALL Its 3.9 horses push harder than other 5 May io Lakewood H 19 Wayland A and 6-hp motors. Yet it trolls smoother 4:60 4:30 than any other outboard. 6b features Members of the Nashville VFW Post 8260 marched in the Maple Syrup Festival Parade Saturday. Numerous scout groups marched and many floats took part, representing various organizations and most of them depicting a phase of the maple syrup operation. The Maple Valley Marching Band, under the direction of Ruben Droscha, led the parade. --Nashville News Photo include smoother, more positive shift­ H G H STYLIN G ing and improved exhaust relief silenc mg. See the new Merc 39 today Reg. Now $213 ' Permanents ■Tinting Bleaching $159 WITH ANY RUNNING TRADE Operator WHEELER S Marine Road Service HELEN ACKETT 2— Service KVA'S shop.OL3-390J OL3-2851 Day or Night -NashvilleOL3-8581 OL3-3601 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched VW Cjffc -ZMk If ■ fl\ Fuller Street School BA K E SALE I UN CH COUNTER May Fellowship Day, sponsored by United Church Women, will be held at the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church onFriday, May 6. This is interdenominational, county-wide meeting. All are invited. There will be a nursery. 12:30 pm, a potluck luncheon in the church dining room and 1:30 pm, meeting in the church sanctuary. The Rev. Charles Gibbs will speak on the theme "The Other Side of the Coin”, a study of gambling. A panel of four area women will also take part in the program. Local Churches plan mother-daughter banquets 1 6'9 pm May 8 Fellowship Day meeting GAMES, CAKE WALK, FUN FO/^£VT/?rONF PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Men plan for May 12 banquet The Mother-Daughter ban­ quet of People’s Bible Church will be held May 10 at 7 pm at the Fuller St School in Nash­ ville. Please call Mrs. Antcliff at 653-3213 to make reservations before May 1st. There is no ticket sale, just a freewill offering to be taken. The men of the Nashville and Barryville churches are having a Mother-Daughter banquet Ms, 12 at 7:00 pm in the Methodist' Church Community House. The menu consists of chicken barbeque and the trimmings. There will be a special pro­ ram with the Wagner Trio from ns ing. The trio will be pres­ ent at the morning worship ser­ vice on May 8th at Nashville and Barryville churches. Tickets are available at Hart Johnson s, Douse Drugs, Ranall's Lumber, Snyder's Shoe Repair, Makers Super Market, Kelley's Variety Store, and Keihl Hardware. Call 653-6844 for reservations. S Mrs. tisa ner of $50 wo Friday night Jackpot drawing. The money was held at the Farmer': Gas and Oil station. The scrip remains at $50 for this week. Attend the Fuller Street PTA Carnival and still be a winner if your name is called, as it will be announced there at the same time it is announced downtown. CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS �i i THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 5, 1966 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- «6 Two honored a s Citizens of Y ear Saturday Maple Syrup Festi­ val visitors who journeyed to the Floyd Titmarsh home were Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Walter Scheidt of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard White of Dewitt were sup­ per guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston of Battle Creek, Terry Wilkins, Cindy Kelly and friend Sandy Horn of Lansing were later supper guests. Cindy and friend Sandy were overnight guestsofCindy'sgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Mrs. Richard Furlong also was a caller. “for Many i NEW PHONE NUMBER The Glen Steeles have a new phone number. It is 653-3871. ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. cme uneral IGAN GULF CRUISE MASTERS 2 Tires Free PUNCTURE PROOF • LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE (Good as long as you own the car) •WHITE WALL Mayor Orville Hubbard of Dearborn is shown congratulating Ray Hawkins as he is named Citizen of the Year at the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Allen, shown with Dick Todd, also received recognition. . --News Photo AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6934 WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE Babcock's Gulf Service Main Strpet, Nashville OL 3-3601 Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings . Vermontville CL 9-7215 S w • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day look regular SAVINGS on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. • interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. J" SEE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY • Usual withdrawal privileges. DAILY INTEREST AN.’.t AI. HATE For Longer Term Investment HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO • When held for one year. 4% Issued in multiples of $1,000. Note: We areselling La mtn at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN If redeemed on 30 day notice. Your deposits ara Insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TIME CERTIFICATES “Banking That la Building Michigan" SALE EVERY FRIDAY Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 617 MR �———— BRICIITEN YD SIWH Now throughX /* dairy products tablerite sliced American ( .heese . . 3 pkgs.SI 2c OFF LABEL Keyko Margarine <9u“r‘e”>Ui27c KRAFT MIDGET Colby Longhorn Cheese BORDEN'S Fbuaara IFtfl tuif Brown Giant Dhtxn>lan6 150 BOYS ■aaaiaB From AAichigan will Win FREE T.hk »'■’ Beef FUN HUED DAYS BONELESS IN CALIFORNIA! CHUCK ROASTS LA'i^omlnii-jn »- • Imperial Q-Tips TOOTH PASTY • - 6c OFF LABEL Crart This is Bob Hosmer check ng the stock in our Dairy Case. This is a regular routipc at Ma­ kers and it assures you Coun ry Fresh Dairy Products from M Ma­ kers. “TEFLON” Coated Steam Spray and Dry Iron COTTON SWABS — BtG 59c Baby Pawiar 49c Tabb-Treat MARGARINE SHJO 0. 0. V.. TOMATOESI TableRite Delicious VINE RIPE VEN-FREaH New Crop, Arizona JELLY ROLLS Hot Heim Grown Romaine. Eacarolr. Head Eodhe LETTUCE LETTUCE OlONGES ONIONS IGA Potato Chips Maxwell Hmisp �NAPKINS UXWHl \fMlm Quik COCOA Morton's Frozen PIES Morton BREAD DOUGH <3 29f Kidt Low... ' Cheerios or Wheaties BRING YOUR (0>(®> GET A REGULAR SIZE PACKAGE EDEE FllCE 8 am until 9 pm if OiK. urApeiiwi jbchms W>Miwt blkxxl <w GEISHA ALBACORE WHITE Carol AL'S CORNER This week on Friday, May 6 the PTA Carnival will be held at the Fuller St. SchooL You can cat supper and spend the evening and they hope some money, nrtan to Pkss QassL* nszrl** •vamaa nameI** Door prize be mosan given away. Bank night will be called at the school. ' Thi? is very worthy cause so come out and have fun. ... a-- ------Mother's D;lay is Sunday, May 8th. We plan to have flowers in the store for this occasion. We need more boys in the Boy's Contest. Plenty of time to enter and catch up on those that are in. Bernard Garve' is • the ■ •leader • on the ■ first count. Be sure and use your coupon book--t lis week the partitioned vegetable dish . can be had for 99#, regular off on Table Treat Salad ;ular $1.29 value plus 12# off Dressing, 29# toward the purchase of the large tube of Prell, and 20# toward the purchase of a package of coasters. Nashville Crushed Pineapple TUNA CAKE 25< mixes CAROL ■ToT. 1 ■ Mt Cocktail IGA Kidney Beans Tabletreat Cut Green Beane Butterfield Whale Potatoes Jtatterfield Sliced Potatoes Devil’s Food Marble Y ellow White LIQUID BLEACH Redeem This Week's Coup lib 3 oz pkg ftASBAKEOVEMWAffi FROZEN FOODS PAN-REDI FROZEN Fidudicks SAUD DRESSING ’ .................... h oz. 59(. TABLE KING FROZEN Orange Juice Table-Treat nm> P*»TlTIOHtO VRETMLE Redeem This Week's Coupon �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 5, 1966 Local Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Strong of Battle Creek were Friday eve ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. • Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visi­ ted Mrs. Mary Curtis of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Gladys Dull returned home from Florida Friday forenoon. They called on Mr. Justus' cous­ in. Mr. Merrill Peterson of Horse Cave, Ky. , Thursday forenoon. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD!*' Two to attend church conference The 105th Annual Session of the Michigan Conference, The Evan­ gelical United Brethren Churcn, will convene at Grace Church, De­ troit, beginning Monday, May 8. Representing the Cloverdale, North and South Maple Giove EUB Churches will oe the pastor, the Reverend E. F. Rhoades and the lay member delegate Mrs. William Swift. The conference will close on Friday. May 13. , , , , , One of the tasks of the Conference will be to choose delegates for the General Conference of the whole denomination to be held in Chicago next November. Those delegates, who will be meeting at the same time as the Methodist General Conference is meeting in the same city, will vote on a proposed constitution for a United church, to be known as the United Methodist Church. The two de­ nominations have been seriously engaged in union planning and talks since 1958. Dr. Paul Washburn, who is the Executive Secretary of,the Com­ mission on Church Union of the EUB Church, will address the Con­ ference in the first session on Monday afternoon. His address is en­ titled, "Where is the Promised Land?" Castleton Township Burning Ordinance TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE TO REGULATE BURNING ORDINANCE • 2 An ordinance to regulate the burning of papers, rubbish, I leaves, grass, or any other inflamable waste material, within the Town­ snip of Castleton, and to provide penalty therefor, and to repeal any Ordinances in conflict therewith. THE TOWNSHIP OF CASTLETON ORDAINS: SECTION I - It shall be unlawful to burn any paper, rubbish, grass, or any other waste material within the Township of Castleton, un­ less such materials are contained in a steel, or masonry container, or constructed as to prevent the blowing about of any pieces of burn­ ing material, any ashes or cinders thereof: the approved trash burn­ er shall be no less than 25 feet from any building. Provided how­ ever, that leaves may be burned in any regularly used driveway, as long as it is a safe distance from the house, and other buildings, and properly supervised and attended, so as not to endanger any sur­ rounding buildings or other property. You wont, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Snop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L & W Garage & Welding* larke Buick-Chevrolet. Inc. Leary’s Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & I Friendly Service Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Building, Repairs C. A. Mattson, Builder Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop (formerly Kaechele’s) Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing , Florists Barlow Gardens. Florist St. Martin Floral' Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Miller s Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Lumber & Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Music Instruction Maud's Music Studio Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it. is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say "Charge it, Please" with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank's Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10,00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee added to yout unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Yean SECTION II - Any receptacle for burning of such paper, rubbish or other inflamable materials shall be subject to inspection by the Chief of the Fire Department, or anyone delegated by him to make such inspection. Said inspector shall have the duty and authority to condemn any such receptable found to be dangerous or improperly constructed. SECTION III - It shall be unlawful to burn any grass, weeds, leaves^ or other material from any field or lot without first obtaining a per­ mit from the Fire Chief, or someone designated by him to act in such capacity, who shall be empowered to issue the permit at his discretion, having in mirfd the weather conditions, water supply, winds and other liazardous conditions. There shall be no burning started after 9;00 pm. SECTION IV - No civil liability shall attach to the Township of Castleton, or any of its officers, inspectors or employees as a con­ sequence of having issued such a permit. SECTION V - Any violation of this Ordinance shall be subject to a fine of not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both. This Ordinance shall become effective within 21 days from the date of its passing. This Ordinance was adopted on the 12th day of April, 1966. 47"49c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP BOARD CECILS. BARRETT, CLERK <7n Chicago...just . step Out ofSherman House and you’re in business! where the attraction is , “XiXIXX: > �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, May 5, 1966 Completes SSE basic trc "A picture-taking day" - '66 Maple Syrup Festival! There were many cameras and much picture-taking went on. OBITUARIES. Lee Lapham Funeral services were held on Monday, May 2 at 1 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home for Lee Lapham, 85 of Route 1, Box 510 Battle Creek, who died Saturday, April 30 at-Community Hospi­ tal, Battle Creek. He had been hospitalized since Thursday as a result of a paralytic stroke. Mr. Lapham was born in 1881 and was a life long resident of both Barry and Calnoun counties. Mr. Lapham's great grand­ father, Eli Lapham was the first settler in Maple Grove town­ ship. He purchased an entire section of land which was later divided among his sons. Both Mr. Lapham's great grandfather and grandfather served as town­ ship sui ' family owned and operated Eie only general store in Maple Grove for many years. A part of the original building still stands. Lee Lapham married the for­ mer Ruth Walls, a nurse from Kalamazoo. She preceded him in death in 1936. Survivors include two sons, Dale, a foreign language in­ structor in the Coloma, Michi­ gan schools, and George, a far­ mer of Dorr, Michigan. Four daughters also survive. They ty Phillips Phillip* of ot Battle are Mrs. Betty Creek, Mrs. Florence Ashbrook of Lawrenceburg. IndianajMrs. Donna McCoy of Sunfield and Mrs. Virginia Allen of Battle Creek. Two daughters preceded him in death. There are sixteen grandchil­ dren and two great grandchil­ dren. „ The Rev. E. F. Rhoades offic­ iated at the services, and bur­ ial was in Wilcox Cemetery. Perry Surine Mr. Perry Surine who was bom in Nashville and spent his early life here, died April 27th at the Veteran's Hospital in Ann Arbor at the age of 66 years. He had been a patient there for one week, but had been in poor health for several years. Mr. Perr/ was a son of the late Mr. and Mis. J. E. Surine who were long time residents of Nash­ ville ana had been a resident of Kalamazoo for about 45 years. He leaves his wife Margaret, one daughter, Mrs. Tom (Shir­ ley) Owens and two grandchil­ dren, Marilee and Jeffery O wens of Plainwell and one son. James E. of Grand Rapids; four brothers, Lucius of Battle Creek, Robert E. of Charlotte, Clyde J. of Lansing and Luman of Ver­ montville. • Service* were held at the Langeland Memorial Chapel at Kalamazoo on Saturday, April 30th. Interment was at River- ' side Cemetery. Mary Frances Speaks, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patton Spsaks 188 S. Woodland Rd., Nashville, has completed ten weeks of bas­ ic training at Recruit Training Command (Women), USN Train­ ing Center, Bainbridge, Md., and was graduated April 22, ' 1966. Mary is a 1965 graduate of Maple Valley High School, and was employed by Geneva Bakery of Santa Monica, Calif­ ornia prior to enlistment. During recruit training she re­ ceived instruction in Naval Or­ ientation; Naval History, Citi­ zenship and Current Events, Naval Ships, Aircraft and Arm­ ament, Navy Jobs and Train­ ing, Self Improvement, First Aid, Physical Training and Military Bearing. Miss Speaks will spend a 14­ day leave with her family be­ fore reporting to the hospital corpsman school at Great Lakes, Illinois. The Nashville Wave enlisted at the US Navy Recruiting Branch Station, Ionia, Mich. NEWS^ Announce county /<SeWtetA 4 H Carnival Kenneth Allen ■ enlists in Navy i Petty Officer Don Covington ! of the US Navy Recruiting - Branch Station in Ionia has an­ nounced the enlistment of a Nashville man into the Navy. Enlisted was Kenneth C. Al• len, son of Mt, and Mrs. Howard ; Allen of 740 Sherman St., Nash5 ville. Kenneth attended Ma­ ple Valley high school prior to enlistment. The Barry County 4-H Clubs announce their annual 4-H Car­ nival on May 7th at the C o m munity Center, Hastings from 1 to 9 pm. A TV set will be raffled at 9pm. Fun, games and prizes for everyone. The public is cordially i n vited. THE NEWS A READING HABIT So good to be with 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 and was sworn in at the US Navy Recruiting Station, Detroit, Michigan. A beautiful tribute Barry County’s good music station WBCH radio 1220 15 7 FOR MOTHER’S DAY LARGEST DISPLAY OF FLOWERS IN THE AREA FRESH ARTIFICIAL AZALEAS MUMS PANSIES GERANIUMS COMBINATION POTS MARIGOLDS PETUNIAS VEGETABLE PLANTS GIANT SPLIT LEAF PLANTS MAKE MOTHER HAPPY WITH A BEAUTIFUL Corsage NEW LOCATION ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE South End FOOD & BEVERAGE OPEN 9«m-11pm 7 DAY 01-30905 ALL GOOD ’ HEALTHY PLANTS Stop in For a Visit �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 5, 1966 ~" • *,’~v “ . "~• ■/" • -•• •s - ■' ' t - Vermontville’s 26th Annual MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL Kids, pancakes, maple syrup, politicians, dogs - and a hint of rain in the air - all these things went together to make up a success­ ful Maple Syrup Festival in Vermontville Saturday. The first pic­ ture above shows the first prize winners in the Kiddie's Parade, Mar­ cia, David and Kari Kelley, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kel­ ley of Vermontville. The third prize winners, the "Munsters", are Patsy, Karen Brenda Fisher. and The dog, perhaps known to many residents of the area, is known as Ringo and he appeared to be enjoying the confusion. Bottom left, Dick Todd is presenting maple syrup to the oldest persons attending the Festival. two Governor Romney enjoyed pancakes at the Band Boosters Booth. Mrs. Hildred Peabody is snown with him and Mrs. Ada Skedgell is serving them. The Governor found the pancakes and maple syrup so tasty, he went back for second helpings. --Nashville News Photos mF �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 5, 1966 MORTON’S SAIT LISTBOX IODIZED W®* *”7'1966 JOHNNY'S FOOD MART ~ SIRLOIN STEAKSA I PT 6 OZ BTl MILD DETERGENT ROLLS 9-OZ. WT. PKG. Sale!... SECOND BIG WEEK STOCK UP NOW! HOTDOG or HAMBURG BUNS SPARTAN LIBBY SLOPPY JOES .eerot™ BRACH'S CHOC. COVERED CHERRIES WOW gallon jug 15-OZ. WT. CAN . . . LIGHT OR DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS PORK and BEANS 1 ftp! POTATOES ™ iVI X 1S-OZ. WT. CAN, CHIU HOT BEANS OR REG. $1.89 VO-5 SHAMPOO MED.. LARGE GERBER'S BABY PANTS or EX. LARGE Bleach ■ SPARTAN, 1-LB. CAN, FRUIT Comet Cleanser SPARTAN, 1 -LB., 12-OZ. CAN New! Bold Detergent . APPLE JUICE . . .. ------ 75^°,^ $1.00 SPARTAN 12-OZ. WT. PKG. 45c SPARTAN SPARTAN CHEESE SPREAD 1 LB 4 OZ PKG" POWERS OUT DIRT 1-OT., 14-OZ. CAN, SPARTAN 3 '« $1.00 1.00 BANQUtl MEAT PIES SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE MIDGET LONGHORN CHEESE 1-UL CAN, SPARTAN 15-OZ. WT. BTl. 2yc 59c 69c 98c CREAM | PIES GETS IT CLEAN FAST' 14-OZ WT CAN COCKTAIL SPARTAN PEAS . . . facic CHOC., LEMON OR COCONUT, FROZEN ■ ■ / 15V4-OZ. WT. CANS I/ ’i,<c°/NWT- Pet-Ritz / C* SPARTAN, CUT WAX OR CUT APPLESAUCE.. -99c s^n>95£'CINNAMON Spartan 15-OZ WT CAN, WHOLE OR SLICED ». 79c 4 79c •».<»««« SPARTAN SLICED BACON GROUND BEEF FROM ROUND HYGRADE SMOKED PORK CHOPS THE MOST INVITING PRODUCE IN TOWN 1-QT., 14-OZ. CAN, P1NK.-GRAPRPRUIT LARGE, CRISP HEADS SPARTAN DRINK .. CABBAGE 1-QT., 14-OZ. CAN, SPARTAN TOMATO JUICE ... FRESH. CELLO PACK Shurfine Flour10 Shurfine Early Harvest Peas 2 1 “J.?1 CELERY HEARTS Giant Spic & Span Clorox Bleach Shurfine Spinach2 ”2S<r Spartan Tuna Fish Dole Crushed Pineapple . . 2 ,FtS«WT' Reg. or Super Modess . . . Dole Pine.-Grapefruit Drink .. Shurfine Whole Tomatoes ADAMS $1.42 14 oz POTATO CHIPS PASTEURIZBO CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm fi Jofinny s 9 - 160 S Mam. Vermontville Mich CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE FOOD mart J'Zl— SPARTAN STORES 230 ONE POUND CARTON OHt 1 �MHR THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. May 5. 1966 ly Wyant, Profession! Ba si less DIRECTORY wine tcholni R. E. WHITE, M Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. . 3L3-3221 Nashville Clarence Cnle 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Sc SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville TUes mornings . STEVEN DOUSE Steven Douse, senior at Ma­ ple Valley high school was named a National Merit Schol­ arship winner last Thursday. Steve is among a select group of 2, 250 winners in the entire country. His scholarship is to Michigan State University. He plans to major in political sci­ ence. Steven is the valedictorian of his graduating class and he has an average of 3. 95 out of a pos­ sible 4. 00 points. Merit scholarships provide from $400 to $6, 000 according to financial needs, for a stu­ dent's four undergraduate years in college. Steve is the son of the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse of Nash­ ville. Local Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visi­ ted Mrs. Minnie Dull Sunday afternoon. HE GOT IT! . . . because his dad saved money on Riverside Auto Insurance—It covers more and casts leu. GJ. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY BIVtRSIDI INSUBANCI ClffilPANY OF AMIftICA BATTIK ClltK. MICMIQAK OL 3401 Services tor Clarence (Clare) J. Cole 77, well driller and for more than 50 years a resident of Nashville, will be held Thurs­ day at 2 pm from the Vogt Fun­ eral Home. Mr. Cole died Monday noon in Pennock Hospital, Hastings, where he had been a patient for about three weeks. He was born April 3, 1889, in Shelby. On December 8, 1908, he was married to Edna Boylan in Harrietta. Mrs. Cole died De­ cember 25, 1952. Surviving are three sons, Ger­ ald (Mike) of Wayland, andMax (Pat) and Robert both of Battle Creek; three daughters, Mrs. E. C. (Mildred) Knodt of Milwau­ kee, Wis., Mrs. Gerald (Helen) Crittenden of Hastings and Mrs. John (Maxine) Moore of LaMirada, Calif., two brothers, Clay­ ton of Anaheim, Calif., and Jeff of Harrietta; nine grand­ children and five greatgrand­ children. The Rev. Jason Hollopeter, pastor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, will officiate at Thursday’s services, and bur­ ial will be made in Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. Mark Beedle completes Basic After having successfully completed basic combat train­ ing and having shown outstand­ ing soldierly qualities, Mark Beedle has Deen advanced from Private El to Private E2, effecMrive immediately. ” Mark will report back to Fort Kuux, Ky. uu the 13lh of May for further training. Albion Stamp Club holds exhibition The 22nd Annual Exhibition and Bourse of the Albion Stamp Club will be held May 7 from noon to 9:00 pm at the Harring­ ton School, LOO S. Clark St., Albion, Mich. Topical exhibits, along with stamps from the United States, United Nations and foreign countries will make up the 90 frame show. Eight stamp dealers will be on hand to show and sell stamps to those interested. Admission is free and lunches will be served byThe Instrumen­ tal Music Parents Club. WHAT CAN WE GIVE MOTHER? MAY WE SUGGEST THAT AFTER YOU TELL HER YOU LGVc. HER, YOU PRESENT HER WITH A GIFT OF % New Vanity cheerleadeTswere chosen for next year last Tuesday night. They are as followsrSarah Hansen, Charlotte Foote, Nancy Gardner, Kathy Skedgell, Linda Slade, and Peggy Young. New Junior Vanity cneerleaden were also chosen for next year last Thunday night. They are as follows: Janet Aldrich, Patty Barlond, Karen Benedict, Ann Biomer, Janet Johncock and Kathy Mix. Judges for these evenn con­ sisted of Mn. Iris Wion, Mr. Le­ roy Wion, Mr. Leon Housler, Mn. Mary Ellen Wynes, Mr. Brien SeUeck, Mr. Ruben Droscha. and Mn. Greta Finter. Maple Valley had a visitor Wednesday from the Board of Accreditation in Ann Arbor; Uni­ versity of Michigan. Mr..Leech looked at qualifications of teachers, courses for college prep and otben, building and supplies and numerous other things were checked. The Senion voted last week in a class meeting to have a Senior Banquet instead of a class night. Plans for this are in the making. Miniature diplomas for keepsakes are to be ordered also. The class color is Burgandy and White. The class motto is--"Strong is will to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield." The class flower is a red rose to be given to the Mothers. Mrs. Dorothy Carpenter, Mr. Leon Housler have been selec­ ted to accompany the Senion on the Senior trip. Senion left Wednesday for Washington D. C. They'll be back Sunday morning. May 21 was set for the date to go to the Coldwater Institu­ tion at the last Future Nunes meeting. New officen were al­ so elected. They are as follows; President. Joan Terpening; Vice­ President, Margaret Speaks; Treasurer, Carol Cheeseman, and the Corresponding Secre­ tary, Karen Trpler. Last Tuesday night new FTA officen were elected. They are as follows: President, Nancy Gardner; vice-President, Nancy Smith; Secretary, Marcia Bell; Treasurer, Kathy Skedgell; re­ porter, Danny Wyant, and his­ torian parliamentarian, Allen Decker. Mary Lou Swan, a former fu­ ture teacher from Nashville and a graduate of Western Michigan spoke to the FTA after the meetThe prom theme for thiayear is Moonlight and Roses. It will be held May 14. The Jr. High are having a Sadie Hawkins Dance May 6. Senior Vance Higdon set a new record of 11' for MapleVal­ ley in the pole vault. Girls are getting ready for the Charlotte Runorama to be held May 14. Junion and Senion picked up their scholarship scores and booklets at the counselor office Monday morning.. weekend leadership camp for Future Teachers at^Camp Kett April 15, 16, 17. Camp Kett is near Tustin, Miss Mi — Mary■ Lou Swan, a for—r F. T. -m Nashville is now merl.„ *teaching her first semester at Maplewood. Miss Swan talked to the F. T, Club Tuesday night. The new F. T. officers for next year are Nancy Gardner, Pres. vice-President, Nancy Smith; Sec., Marcia Bell, Treas.. Kathy Skedgell, Reporter, Dan­ ny Wyant, Parliamentarian, Al­ len Decker. Maple GroVe MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs and son from Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush from Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family from Big Rapids spent from Friday until Sunday with Paul BelL Mt and Mrs, Austin Schantz called Sunday afternoon on Claude Willison at Turner Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Jack Green were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family, Paul Bell and fam­ ily were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. Erwin Bruce of Battle Creek to visit A. R. Sherk from Sun City, Fla, an attorney for­ merly from Grand Rapids. Mr. Sherk is an uncle of Mrs, Bruce and Mrs. Hawblitz and had come by plane to attend his 50th law class reunion at Ann Arbor on Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz entertained at a dinner Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beedle. Mark, who has been stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. has finished his basic training. He will return to Fort Knox May 13. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Bill Hall and family of Caro spent the weekend at Mary Ho­ sey's and Thelma Hall's and at­ tended the FestivaL Mrs. John Dull had dinner Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. William Sunton just arriving home from Florida. In the afternoon they called on Mn. William Justus, Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Gaytha Little of Woodland. Donna Gurnsey of Kalamazoo had dinner at Bruce . Priddy's. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hiar of Mid­ dleville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday. Callen at Earl Hannon's last week were Mr. and Mn. Clinton Harmon and baby of Charlotte, Mrs. Carroll Wright and children of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon of Brookfield. Mrs. Irene Hadden visited the Russell Joppies in their trailer house at Gun Lake. Something to Wear A blouse, an apron, pajamas, hose, a slip, a skirt, or a pair of slippen. Something for the Home A breadbox Cannlster Set, some Pyrexware, Lawn Furniture Cookware, a new Bedspread or a pair of Pillowcases. LARGE SELECTION CORKING WARE SAUCE PAN SET Something Personal Dusting Powder, Perfume and Cologne Evening tn Paris sets. Hairbrush, a new Purse Something Pretty A live green plant, artificial African Violets, a Wall Placque, a new framed Picture, a Floral Centerpiece or a Lawn Figurine YOU'LL FIND these AND MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT SUNBEAM TEFLON ELECTRIC SENTRY & SUNBEAM TOASTER RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER FRYPAN LARGE SELECTION HAND MIXETTS $12.95 PYREX BAKE WARE MIRRO NO STICK TEFLON WARE KEIHL HARDWARE > t �HOME SERVICES. REPAIR WELL DRILLING . AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phones 763-9538 763-9261 34-tfc For Sale-rent 4 repair service. >riten, ai Calculators, Cash Registers, Dictating Equipment. LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114LawrenceSL Charlotte, Mich 543-0760 . tfc PARTS For all ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tf Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly cleaned in your home with Money-back guarantee. 6-year Mothproofing, soil re­ tarding 4 Fireproofing. New drip-less wall washing machines E MILLER, WI 5-2091, Hittings WAIT—Don't Throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vlc Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES A SERVICE. Have moved to a new location. Morgan Rd. Rte. 1. OL3-3252. tfc Radio 4 TV Repair Work. Hubeit Lathrop, Main St. Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCT ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hawing*. Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed, FrL 8:30-12:00 Am—1:.00-5:00 Pm 39 tfc rmo— CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS PROCESSED ROAD GRAVEL ALUMINUM WINDOWS 32tfc STEEL DOORS NASHVILLE OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted—Top prices - for logs or standing timber. Call collect, Charlotte 543­ 1661. L L Johnson Lumber Mfg. Co. Charlotte,Mich. WE HAVE Certified Coachman Oatson hand. Cilize^i Elevator. MISC. FOR SALE MISC. FOR SALE ------------------------COUNT on PIONEER--known for high yields for their maturity that give you the best possible corn profits. I'll nave a good supply on hand through the planting season. See. or call me soon. Albert BelL OL3-9833. 46-54c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories, M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc CAR WASH--Methodist Youth Fellowship Saturday, May 7 from 9:00 am to 4:30 pm. at Parsonage next to the Church All cars vacuumed inside, windows cleaned; car will look like new! Prices, white walls, stations wagons, pick­ ups, $1. 75. Others $1. 50. Bring car down for spring cleanup and help the youth earn their way to summer camp. 49p VirW AUXILIARY Penny Supper Sat. May 7 at VFW Hall Serving suns at 5:00, ends at 7:00. Baked ham, meat loaf, and deep fried perch. 49c FARM LOANS—5* 1/2^ loans are still available! Refinance that contract or other debts, buy more land, or improve term real-estate mortgage. See Federal Land Bank,lonla ot phone 527-4510. 44-49c PIANOS tuned—$15.00. Repair­ ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc GET EXTRA FEED from your forage acres with Pioneer brand seeds--Alfalfas, Sor­ ghums; and fast-growing Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties, that can stretch your forage acres' yield potential this year. Albert Bell, OL3-9833. 46-54c FOR SALE—a 1965 Kawasaki Motorcycle 85 CC. Less than 700 miles on it. Will sell for $275. Just like new. OL3-9441 Harold Frazier. 48-49c HAND-PAINTED Pennsylvania Dutch-type barn (hex) signs. Many to choose from or will make to order. Mr.& Mrs. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL 3-9826. 48tfn FOR SALE--'60 Olds 2-door. Good condition. Call after 4:30 in afternoon. OL3-6944. 48-49c FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David Smith Agency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Callcollect) 43th) REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL33461,______________ 48-9 c, FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, memorials, and beautiful floral offerings, food received from our kind friends, neighbors and relatives at the loss of darling daughter and sis­ ter Diana. A special thanks to the VFW 8260 and Auxiliary for the lovely dinner,-to Diana's classmates, the pallbearers,Rev. Max Gladding and Vogt Funeral Home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Bernard and Betty Garvey Brends, Nancy, Bernie. 49c MARKETS Feeder pigs 15. 00-25. 50 Top calves 34. 00-38. 00 Seconds 28. 00-34. 00 Common& culls 18. 00-28. 00 Young beef 20.00-23. 80 16. 00-20. 40 Beef cows 18. 00-22. 00 Bulls 22. 50-23. 30 Top hogs 21. 50-22. 50 Second grade 16. 00-19. 00 Ruffs Boars 14, 50-18. 00 Feeder cattle 21. 00-26. 00 Lambs 21. 00-23. 50 Top hogs, $23. 30, Willard Myers, Nashville, Rte. 2 USED CAR BUYS ; $33 SPECIALS OF THE WEEK WANTED--Lady to do ironing in her home. Call 653-8431 afternoons or evenings. 49c man to Curtis Rd., Turn right, first house on right. Ot call in morning or evening OL38126. Harold Lundstrum. 49c WOULD LIKfi to buy junk cop- 49-50p or country. OL3-6815. 48-50c 1964 FORD 2 DR CUSTOM 500, ONE OWNER $1, 695. 00 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE FULL POWER WITH AIR CONDITIONING, 2 DR HARDTOP, ONE OWNER $2,150. 00 1962 CHEV BELAIR, 4 DR AUTOMATIC, RADIO, POWER STEERING, ONE OWNER $ 925.00 1961 DODGE 2 DR STICK SHIFT $ 345.00 1960 1959 1959 1957 1957 $ 350.00 250. 00 75.00 150. 00 95.00 CHEV STA WGN CHEV CONVERT PLYMOUTH WGN PLYMOUTH WGN CHEV. WGN Ray's Auto Wreckers East of Nashville to Curtis Rd.-1 1/2 South on Curtis Rd. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 49-2p Oopsl Governor, don't spill your pancakes. Governor Romney liked the pancakes so well, he came back for more. --Nashville News Photo Can your car stop as it should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface un­ evenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. April 29. 1966 GREAT WANTED THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May S, 1966 OL-3-9856 Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Vermontville Fhone 259-728' REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 93 ACRE DAIRY FARM—76 tillable; heavy loam soil, modern 4 bedfoom home; basement barn w/28 sunchions; 2 silos, granary and tool shed; one-half mile lake frontage on Narrow 38 ACRES—mostly all tillable; nearly new 2 bedroom, one ~ story frame home in nice condition, w/paneled walls, bath, spacious living room, kitchen and basement; small barn, poultry house, 4 head of cattle and farm machinery included, rricea al $10, 500. ONE ACRE--modern 3 bedroom frame home in good condition; new automatic oil furnace; well located. Priced at $5, 500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION--of this well located dwelling; own­ er will sell.witn low down payment and arrange financing for remodeling if desired. 4 BEDROOM DWELLING--located near West Winsor—just off Hwy. 27-78; apartment upsuirs— needs modernizing; full price $5, 500 w/low down payment, large lot. JUST LISTED--very nice 4 bedroom modern; spacious 12 x 28 living room, dining room, 2 piece bath down, 3 piece up; nice Kitchen, full basement; hardwood floors, gas fired hotwater heat; extra large lot; priced to sell. JUST LISTED—2 bedroom well located dwelling; living and dining rooms, bath, and kitchen, basement, corner lot. Priced at $6, 250. JUST LISTED--nice 4 bedroom brick; features living and din­ ing rooms, full bath, and kitchen, gas heat, carpeted floors, 2 car garage, large lot, good ---terms. GUN LAKE—year around, 2 bedroom modern home in very nice condition; 2 baths, living’ room,. sunroom, kitchen, ___________ full basement, hot water heat, 3 lots, only $2,000 down. DUFFY'S BEACH--GUN LAKE—very desirable nearly new one story lakefront furnished cotuge; large living roogiw/stone fireplace. 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Boat, dock and motor included--nice shaded lot; owner will finance on con­ tract or trade for farm. < WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 CL 9-3338 SALESMEN i MILO L HILL, IWI 5-2766, Hawing. 173. �pie Syrup Festival well attended Dr. Kent Leech is shown here discussing accreditation with the Maple Valley School Board. Mr. Rinehart reports that he was favorably impressed. --Nashville News Photo NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 Will present Scout charter Carl Sowles of Vermontville, Neighborhood Commissioner of Boy Scouts of America, will pre­ sent the Scout charter to Henry Cowell, chairman of the offic­ ial board of the Methodist church church, at a meeting to be held this Wednesday evening April 4 at 7:30 pm in the church. Ac me same time cards and pins will be given adult leaders of the Scout troop. Receiving the honors will be Henry Cowell who is the Scoutmaster; Eugene Fisher, assistant Scoutmaster; Robert Stoel, troop committee chairman, Dean Hansen, com­ mitteeman, Elam Baker, com­ mitteeman, and the Rev. War­ ren Jackson, Institutional Rep­ resentative. Lions to print Community Calendar Again this year the Nashville Lions Club will publish the com­ munity calendar. Nashville Lions will be canvassing the vil­ lage to get listings for the*cal­ endar which will oe similar in format to that of the past years. The calendar last year was a joint project by the Lions of Vermontville and Nashville. This year each club will put out a calendar for each village. The community calendar starts the year with the month of September and runs through September of 1967. As in the past, important community meetings will be listed on the dates of their happenings. In addition to the listings of meetings and affairs of civic importance, birthdays and anniversaries can be listed under specific dates. , The politicians were very much in evidence last Saturday at the Vermontville Maple Syr­ up FestivaL There were also pretty girls to be seen and fun to be had. Gov. George Romney took part in the first half of the pa­ rade, walking with U. S. Rep. Robert Griffin, candidate for the Republican senate nomin­ ation from Michigan. For the remainder of the parade, Gov. Romney stood on the sidelines and watched the marchers. Ex-Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ liams, carried his campaign for Democratic nomination to the senate seat into town as he crowned the Festival Queen, then put on a chef's hat and flipped a few pancakes. Shaking hands and greeting the people were State Rep. Claude E. Burton of Bellevue, State Sen. Roger Johnson of Al­ bion; Carroll Newton of Char­ lotte, chief deputy treasurer of Michigan, and Orville E. Hub­ bard, mayor of Dearborn. The Queen of the festival for 1966 is Miss Delores Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Green. The Syrup Festival started in 1940 to nelp the Vermontville area people market their ma­ ple syrup products. There was a kiddie parade in the morning. First place went to Marcia, David and Kari Kelley, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Kelley of Vermontville, Donnie and Lois Marten were second, and Patsy, Karen and Brenda Fisher were third; After Williams crowned the queen, Mr. Hubbard presented gifts on behalf of the village and the festival corporation to two outstand! year, Mrs. Ml Ray Hawkins. V izens ot tne Allen and Governor Romney arrived in Vermontville about 1 pm, and went to the Band Boosters booth where he ate two huge servings of pancakes with maple syrup and a glass of milk. He spent quite a lot of time shaking hapds before the 3 o'clock parade. The maple-syrup producers of the Vermontville Maple Festi­ val Syrup corporation competed for honors in a syrup contest. First place winner was Carl Gearhart; second, Leo Malcuit; third. Mrs. Marion Corey; fourth Archie Martin and fifth, Carl Thrun. In the sugar division the win­ ners were Carl Gearhart, first; Mrs. Mary Malcuit, second; Carl Thrun, third and Archie Martin, fourth. Candy division winners in or­ der were Carl Thrun and Leo Malcuit. Cream division’ winners were Carl Gearhart, Carl Thrun and Mrs. Mary Malcuit. in the cakes division the winnets were Philip Scott, Mrs. Mary Malcuit, Archie Martin and Carl Gearhart. Miscellaneous division win nets were Philip Scott, M rs. Mary Malcuit, Archie Martin and Carl Gearhart. Master of ceremonies for the day was Gene Woolley of Char­ lotte, and there were musical and dance numbers throughout the day, both professional and amateur. There were rides ga­ lore, a pony pulling contest, a pancake aerby, wood chop­ ping contest and a dance at the Opera House in the evening. Vermontville News SERVED APPROXIMATELY 560 MEALS The Methodist church in Ver­ montville each year serves meals during the maple syrup festival as a means of raising funds for the church treasury. Last Saturday they served ap­ proximately 560 meals to those attending the festivities. They featured barbeque chick­ ens which were cooked over out­ door pits, along with all the oth­ er delicious foods for which the Methodist women are so well adept at preparing. ATTEND DISTRICT CONFERENCE Rev. and Mrs. Warren Jackson of the Vermontville Methodist church will be in Marshall Fri- J . y’ i day of this week for the AlbionLansing district conference with Bishop Dwight E. Loder. Place rubbish near curb Jim Erwin has again made a request that people do not throw trash in the gutters. Jim ex­ plains that the practice of throw­ ing trash in the gutters makes it difficult to clean the streets and it also interferes with prop­ er drainage. Reasonable amounts prop­ erly placed between the curb ana the sidewalk will be picked up when the village truck is In the area. Listings for birthdays and an­ niversaries sell for 250 each. Calendars sell for a dollar but one.listing is provided for in the price of the calendar. Nelson Brumm, chairman of the calendar committee said that nd matter how large the family is, the birthday of each member of a family will be listed for a total of $2. 00. Engaged to Wed Guemsay. Priddy Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Guemsay of Hastings have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Don­ na Mae, to Duane Bruce Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy, Route 1, Vermontville. The bride-elect is a graduate Aetna Casualty and Surety com­ pany in Kalamazoo. Mr. Priddy, a 1965 graduate of Olivet college, is working towajdhjiPHD in Chemistry at Michigan State University. A June 10 wedding is being planned. Wyble • Bogart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyble have announced the engagement of their daughter, Maureen , , Kaye, to Terrill L. Bogart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart of Nashville. The bride elect is a senior at Maple Valley High School, and Terry was graduated in 1964. He is er planned. ■ I Although it was a chilly day, the queen, Delores Green and her-court, Becky Marsh, Nickle Van Beelan, Kathy Thrun, Janeen Hummel and last year's queen, Kathy Sunton looked lovely in their gowns . Each wore a beautiful corsage. --Nashville News Photo �by Forrest Peters May we introduce you to Sally and Jack Midwest Probably you know them already, since they live just down the road or across the street. The Midwests are average or typical people as determined by severe* recent surveys. We present them to you now in some detail, and we suspec* that you will find the experience is like looking in a mirror - L Sally and Jack live on a 303-acre farm with a total value of $40,000 Population studies show that the Midwests have one and one-fourth children, but Sally and Jack decided they did not want any fractional children so they have two The Miowesis nave a lot or neignoors. Tnere are over live minion people living on midwestern farms, and another ten million live in rural areat but do not farm. Of these neighbors, six and one-half million are under 2C years of age. There are also more than one and one-half million people over 65 living on farms and in rural non-farm areas. The increasing level of education is reflected with the Midwests. Sally has 10.8 years of schooling, and Jack has 10.3 years. Their family income varies, depending on where they live. Farm income on a recent year in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri was $8,413. In North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas it was $3,947, and in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin it was $3,348. The Midwests subscribe to six magazines, have two radios and television. They take a daily newspaper and also the local weekly. Last year they spent $280 on food and tobacco, $340 on clothing, and another $210 on household items. A beautiful resort settmc just 10 blocks front downtown • • . Exquisitely sppointed rooms, suites, and apertmsnts built around an acre of Bardens. Air cotiditionin< and TV plus swinxnia< pool,-------cocktail lounge, coffee shop, beauty, barber stoop and more, aH at reasonable rates. LOS OLIVOS ... perfect place to get away from it all... for a day, week, or moatk. Los Olivos Lodge Tetorh*Mi»: («H|. AL AMI I PHOENIX 203 East McDowfll ARIZONA lAUtf CLOWNtAUGW Since food is a major item of expense, we shall tag along with Sally Midwest as she makes a grocery shopping trip. As with more than half ——51 per cent—nf her neighbors, Sally shops on Friday. There are times, of course, when she also joins the 41 per cent who shop on Saturday. The shopping trip is a weekly affair for Sally, as it is with about 60 per cent of the rural-farm women. Sally goes to the supermarket, telling us that she selects a grocery store for its large and complete selection of groceries and secondly because of lower prices. Some 37 per cent of Sally’s neighbors say that they buy most of their groceries at a small local grocery, and another 19 per cent buy theirs at a general store. Jack shops with Sally 19 per cent of the time, and does the grocery buying alone 15 per cept of the time. Yeast is an important item on Sally’s shopping list, because like more than 80 per cent of the rural-farm women, Sally bakes her own bread. Sally also bakes pies and cakes, using a cake mix about three-fourths of the time. She also does some food canning at home, as do 75 per cent of the farm women, and 35 per cent of the urban women. The mechanization of rural life is reflected in Sally’s house as well as in Jack’s machine shed. She has a food mixer, refrigerator, food freezer, toaster, coffeemaker, electric frypan, washer and dryer, and a deep-fat fryer. And now we’ll let Sally and Jack get back to work, because even with all the mechanical help, there is always more work to be done. Yes indeed, it’s just like looking in a mirror, isn't it? f �that's you HOW DO YOU THINK A MIDWESTERN HOMEMAKER WOULD SPEND 'EXTRA MONEY"? would you do with an extra i 1,000? Home thought it might be interesting to ask Mrs. Midwest what she would do with an unexpected $ 1,000. given if we had asked you. To let you participate in our survey, we’ve made a matching game out of the £1,000 answers and the photos of the house­ wives who gave the answers. Get that pencil out of the cookbook drawer and see how 1. Mrs. Alfred Noelke Washington, Mo. 2. Mrs. Eugene Snyder Sun Prairie, Wis. 4. Airs. Ernest Deaver Gurley, Neb. 5. Mrs. Robert Young Sidney, Neb. 7. Mrs. Ellis Anderson Verona, Wis. 8. Mrs. C. H. Hammond Sidney, Neb. 3. Mrs. Richard Taylor Fayette, Mo. good you are at analyzing your neighbor by the look in her eye. Match the correct answer with the correct photo. A. Buy a food freezer. B. Take a trip to Hawaii. C. Visit daughter in Washington. E Buy clothes dryer. F. Children’s education fund. G. Invest in stocks. H. Pay bills. 9. Mrs. Isadora Rotar Madison, Wis. Answers to >1,000 matching gam*. 2-£ Go to Japan. Buy a home. 7> 9-K Take a trip to California. 10. Mrs. Owen Asbury Fayette, Mo. 11. Mrs. Joanne Brewer Sun Prame, Wis. �PICKE for the birds A worm a day may keep the doctor away for birds. But, when it comes to small dogs, puppies and kittens, worms are strictly for the birds. To eliminate roundworms (Ascarids) and hookworms in small puppies, small dogs (toy breeds) and cats, get Pfizer’s Globe NBC Capsules. Especially formulated for small pets, NBC Capsules bring quick, safe, effective relief. In fact, results are often obtained in just one hour. And NBC Capsules are so easy to administer. Just place required dosage on back of tongue and rub pet’s throat. Next time your dog or cat is bothered by irritating worms, get NBC Capsules in the handy plastic dispenser. They’ll send your dog or cats’ worms flying. The Pfizer’s Globe family of fine pet products includes: Pet Wormer • Dog Kaps • Flea and Tick Powder • NBC Capsules • Blue Lonon Aerosol Spray • Mange Remedy • Flea Bomb and Deodorant • Emerald-Gio* Shampoo • ... 4 ■ Agricultural Division, Chas. Pfizer A Co.. Inc New York, New York 10017 vorn pickers soon may be in the same comer of the r corn shredder, the threshing machine and other tarn cause more efficient machines have been developed. The com combine and the picker-sheller are rapidl In 1956, only 2% of our com crop was being shelled ii by com combine or by picker-sheller. And last fall, ove in the field. The reasons are obvious: It costs less to store sheik don't have to haul the cobs home. Harvesting losses af the grain. Or you can use full season hybrids, and har The harvesting stage of crop production is of grow of farmers today is what to do with the crop after they sales are way up, and the problem will be getting worse Last year, many progressive farmers who switched t long lines at the elevator to market their crop. On-the wet storage, can avoid this dilemma At present, there are three popular methods of hai it and store it 3. Dry it and market it. __________ I The advantages of shelled com harvesting are so g all farmers will eventually be forced to choose one of No doubt about it, timely harvesting is one of the* yields. Both-yield and quality suffer if you don't-ha\ crops are in the best stage. Check this evidence: Com—You lose about a bushel per acre for every weel Soybeans—Losses increase as moisture content drops acre higher at 10% moisture than at 14%. Grain sorghum—Yields the whole crop. can drop 8% for each week c �ON TO lachine shed with the grain binder, the equipment that has been put aside be- taking over the job of harvesting corn, the field. In 1963, 16% was harvested 25% of the com harvested was shelled d com because it takes less space. You a lower. You can harvest earlier, and dry rest them later with minimum losses. ng importance, since the big problem harvest it Picker-sheller and cornhead nstead of better if you don’t plan ahead. USE-TESTED FARM JOURNAL FAMILY TEST GROUP FARM RATES EASTMAN BALER TWINE FAMILY TEST GROUP Farmers Acclaim Eastman Revolution in Baling! ) shelled corn harvesting had to wait in farm drying equipment or facilities for "I'm sold on Eastman Baler Twine. I started using it in 1964 and have had none of the rot, insect or rodent damage that is so common with conventional baler twines.” —Gerald Heetland, Hartley, Iowa. (15,000 bales per year) ' .. idling shelled grain: 1. Ensile it. 2. Dry “Easier on my hands; no blisters formed... more strength.” . i —Gordon Ropp, McLean County, Illinois ■at over ear corn harvesting that almost le above storage and handling methods. ‘Ties about 20 more bales.” —Clarence Uhden, Moody County, South Dakota lOsbim porta nt steps in getting top crop the equipment-to finish harvest while . so good that any time I miss a bale it’s my own fault. Far superior in every respect to the old twines I was using.” —Harley Morton, Bonner Springs, Kansas. (7,500 bales annually) harvest is delayed after October 15th. “Uniform thickness... works very well in baler ... good strength." elow 14%. Losses average 3 bushels per “It just won’t break. With ordinary twine there will be ‘thin spots,’ and when you hit one of them the twine breaks.” delay. A spell of bad weather can take —Albert Paweltzki, Bridgewater, South Dakota (8,000 bales annually) o ‘‘Our meadow is wet and this twine won’t rot.” Marvin Schuster, Delavan, Minn., puts up 20,000 bales ot hay and straw annually, last year left bales outside during snowy winter. He reports no rot, no breaking apart of bales tied with Eastman Baler Twine. “All the way this year with Eastman Baler Twine," he says. —Lawrence Reicks, Custer County, Nebraska ■ "You can get a tie so tight you can hardly get your fingers under the twine . .. the stuff doesn't break . . . weather doesn't affect it. One day I baled 1,089 bales without a single loose one.” —Dick Knock, Turner County, South Dakota (30,000 bales annually) Get on the Eastman bandwagon for easygoing baling! Take advantage of Eastman's revolution in baling. Join the switch to Eastman Baler Twine. Order your supply today. Since Eastman Twine is domestically produced from continuous plastic fibers, supply isn’t affected by crop or world conditions. If your dealer doesn't have it in stock, write to: * Eastman Baier Twine "Exceptional knot strength ... bale is longer than a bale of sisal.” —Mervin Zeftmer, Woodbury County, Iowa "Feeds even... doesn't ‘bird-nest' like some sisal I have seen ... smooth on fingers ... tensile strength is good.” —John Schermerhorn, Noble County, Indiana i '■ �© NABISCO 1966 New Slim Style PREMIUM Saltines are thinner, snappier, noisier: the crispest saltines you can buy. Ask any spread Ask any cheese, Ask any soup a J -? YOUR Grassroots America — just like yourself — have said, "This is the year I'm going to Europe." Reservations are still being accepted for the September 13 and October 11 departure dates. BUT, space is filling up rap­ idly, so if you plan on going, sign up today. (And if you haven't already received your Farm and Home European Holiday travel folder, write for your copy right now. Simply mail in the coupon appearing with this story.) Many of you who have already writton us for details have expressed (No. I) amazement at the low price tag and (No. 2) what about passports? Yes, the price tag is low ($799 for 22 days from New York back to Chicago ail inclusive —air fare, hotels, etc.). And don't be concerned over passports! As soon as you make your initial down payment and toil us what type of arrange­ ments you desire, then we will brief you completely on the procedure to follow in obtaining a passport. It's all very easy! Don't cloud up a great trip by unnecessary worry over little things. �Europe | like th palm of our $ i KfflHHIi So let us give you a hand on your way to Europe. We fly straight through to 27 European cities from the U.S.A. No one else flies to even half that many And we have the most flights, too. moke off off your arrangements from your front door and back to it, if you want? WORK! . Remember, this is your last reminder. You'll never get So the first thing for you to do is see a Pan Am Travel Agent, or call us direct. We’ll see that you get from your hometown to Europe with a minimum of fuss. We’ll take care of connections. We’ll give you the low-down on the high-life in Europe. What to do, where to go, who to know. Before you know it, you’ll be living it up in Europe. And wherever you go with us, you’ll have the good feeling that comes from flying the very best there is. It’s a good feeling, any day. World’s most experienced airline Twelfth and thirteenth days will find us in p«n Holiday Jet Clipper will take us to our first European dty — Am­ sterdam. This is a street scene in Am­ sterdam, Netherlands, where we will Rome. And we'll probably be shopping right along this same street —Via Condotti. Plus, there will be Vatican City to see, too, while Farm & Home Tours 20 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin Send me (under no obligation, of course) your free 1966 European Jet Holiday folder. Name .. Address City �SAN FRANCISCO I GRASSROOTS M GLEANINGS bfMtStobda ' | Excellent location at famed Fisherman’s Wharf, one block from cable cars to down­ town shopping, entertainment, bnaineas. Cocktail Lounge • Dining Room Free Sauna Baths • Free Parking King Sixe Beds • Room TV and Phones Kitchenette Suites • Elevator FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Td: (415) 771-2000 | Jim Hamm, ___ . J Managing Co-owner ^Aroma A MOTOR HOTEL 1312 Columbus. SHELTON TOWERS A HOTEL exciting Sort. Side Hotel Midway between United > Nftfirmi Rattle*. Natione At A Rockefeller V. Center. 1200 fiat' air-conditioned roomt V with TV. Superb food. V Swimming Pool, Solarium. SZ Singlet from $ 8.85 K p/ kJ/ x). Doublet from $11.85 *«. 4M «o 4M Sta. . Tel Plaza 5-4000 NEW YORK CITY Comer Bay Al FUbcrman'a Wharf The average girl would rather have beauty than brains because the average man can see better than he can think, says The Mason County Democrat of Havana, HL • • • • The Traer (Iowa) Star-Clipper said recently, “Thrift is a wonderful virtue, especially in an ancestor.” “The older a man gets, the farther he walked to school when he was a boy,” claims The Delavan (Wis.) Enterprise. “Jt’s easy to be happy,” advises The Guttenberg (Iowa) Press. “Just forget your troubles as easily as you forget your blessings.” Four-fifths of all life on earth exists in salt water, reports The Black Hills Press of Sturgis, S.D. This must, of course, in­ clude the hard-working, perspiring farmers. • • • • Ready for No. 2? “Married life is. just one undamed thing after another,” says The West Bend (Wis.) News. Along the same lines, The Weekly Valley Herald of Chaska, Minn., reports that when a man decides to get married, it’s some­ times the last big decision he’s allowed to make. o o o o The Dickinson (N.D.) Press reports reading a magazine ar­ ticle that said the American gray wolf has all but vanished. “Ob­ viously the author never attended an office party,” says The Press. • • • • __ The Algona (Iowa) Upper Des Moines tells about the daughter whose father told.her to be home from a date by 11 o'clock. “But dad,” she protested, “I’m no longer a child.” “I know,” said her father. “That’s why I want you home by eleven.” - • • • • Automation, says The Democrat-Tribune of Mineral Point, Wis., is man’s effort to make work so easy that women can do it all. • • • • Most husbands would like to see their wives wear their dresses longer — about three years longer, says The New Richmond (Wis.) News. • • • • “Some people sure are funny,” mused a fellow visiting The Belvidere (III.) Daily Republican. “I know a guy who hasn’t kissed his wife for 10 years^tnd then when someone else did it, he shot him.” o o o o ?kn article in The Daily Sentinel of Fairmont, Minn., re­ ports that the average amount of money in circulation per person is $213.79. I’ll go along with that 79 cents, but who has my $213? • • • • The Chronicle-Herald of Macon, Mo., defines an American as one who gets mad at his wife for not running the home like a motel, and gets mad at a motel for not operating like a home. • • • • Many of us spend half our time wishing for things that we could have if we didn’t spend half our time wishing, says The Lewiston (Hl.) News. • • • • “One thing about taking a horse in to be shod,” says The Bel­ videre (HL) Daily Republican “was that you didn’t have to worry about. the blacksmith finding a lot of other things that needed fixing.” • • • • You are half way through life before you realize it is one of those do-it-yourself deals, says The Marshall (Minn.) Messen­ Then WeTe No. 1! When you're ready to buy your second washer (or even your first), we're sure you want dependability above everything else. You want a washer that won't get too friendly with the repairman! A washer that won't keep screaming for early retirement! In other words, you want the kind of faithful and dependable service you paid for and have a right to expect. With that in mind, you can save yourself a lot of shopping time by going straight to a Speed Queen Dealer. Ask him to show you the exclusive features that maktf Speed Queen washers and dryers so exceptionally depend­ able. (He loves to prove Speed Queen is No. 1.) ger. • • • • “As long as we’re not interested in it, a question always has two sides,” claims The Wayne County Press of Fairfield, I1L . • • • • -The Brookings (S.D.) Register says, “If you want it to be a short summer, just sign a 90-day note. &KHSPEED QUEEN A OMw of McCrow^dioon Co, Mpon. Wtacotnin 54971 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-05-12.pdf 35d30d07cbef48a8e65669297a9add49 PDF Text Text 2Sew£ Tin' TXtisli villc VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 50 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1966 Communities plan for Mayor Exchange Day Nashville - Carson City . Plans are about completed for Nashville's Mayor Exchange Day with Carson City. Visiting Nashville will be Car­ son City's village president and wife, Mr. and Mrs. HerschelHaradine and councilman and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shillinger. Going to Carson City will be Nashville's president, James Rizor and wife, and the village clerk, Mrs. Ada Skedgell and her husband, Wayne. The two delegations will meet at Sessions Restaurant south of Ionia a{ 8:30 am for a coffee hour. The Nashville guests will then be escorted to Nashville for brief ceremonies in Central Park. The Maple Valley high school band will entertain and the key to the city will be presented the visiting president. During the day the guests will visit Plycoma Veneer Company, Standard Sumping plant, the R & F Industries, Pennock Con­ crete Block company, the water plant, sewage disposal plant, the Putnam Public library, and the new housing development site. At 11 am they will go to the • Maple Valley high school Here they will meet the Vermontville delegation, be uken on a tour of the new building and eat lunch in the cafeteria. In the late afternoon the Nash­ ville groups will go to the -------George Wilson residence for a hospiulity hour and then they will be special guests at the Lions Club banquet held in the evening. The committee in charge of Mayor Exchange activities is headed by Harry Johnson. He is Will elect PTA officers . The Fuller Street Elementary PTA will meet May 19 on Thurs­ day at 8:00 pm. The Carnival report will be given. Elections for next year's officers will be held so be sure to attend. The entertainment for the eve­ ning will be the music classes. Babysitters will be on hand. And refreshments will be served after the meeting. being assisted by Gale Keihl, Mrs. Nyla Watrous, George Wil­ son, Loren Dingman, Mrs. Gladys Miller, Al Smith, John Boughton, Michael Appelman and the Rev. Earl Frost. Vermontville - Dundee Vermontville and Dundee will be exchanging mayors Monday as a part of Michigan week ac­ tivities. Village president Warren Missler and wife and councilman Vaughn Massengill and wife will be visiting Vermontville while its president, Otus Mills and wife, and councilman Kenyon Peabody and Mrs. Peabody will be visiting Dundee. The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce is planning the day's festivities and will meet the guests at the M 50-Vermontville highway intersection to es­ cort them into Vermontville where they will be presented with the key to the city. During the day they will be taken to Carl Thran's Sap House to see how maple syrup is made, they will visit Michigan Magnetics, the Opera House, the Congre­ gational chapel and other points of interest. At 11 am they will go to the new Maple Valley high school__ where they will meet the Nash­ ville group and their guests from Carson City for a tour of the building. They will stay at the school for the noon luncheon. In the evening there will be a dinner in the Griswold room of the Vermontville Congregational church, sponsored by the Cham­ ber of Commerce. Ralph Block, principal of the Maplewood Ele­ mentary school, will act as mas­ ter of ceremonies. Other special guests will be Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Mildred Allen, who have been selected as Citizens of the Year, and the 1966 maple syrup queen, Delores Green, and her court of honor. The dinner is open to the public and around 100 are expected to attend. Dinner details are being han ■ died by Mrs. Charles Viele, Mrs. Leonard Maunder, Mrs. Bernard Ommen, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Walsh and Mrs. Lett Nagle. Art exhibit urged for Michigan Week 1 A request has come to the News office urging local artists to make plans for some type of an art exhibit locally during Michigan Week. This request has come from W. Lowell Treaster, Chairman of the Michigan Week Fine Arts Committee. In part, Mr. Treaster's letter stated: "The Fine Arts Commit­ tee of the Michigan Week Cultural Activities Board is con­ tinually expanding its program directed toward the recognition and encouragement of our fine Michigan artists." In past years, various local art­ ists have exhibited works in the local store windows and other places in the community. These artists who wish to uke part in such an exhibit are en­ couraged to contact Mrs. John Boughton at the News office so such a display could be planned for Michigan Week. Such con­ us should be make by Friday, May 13 if possible as Michigan Week begins May 15 and runs through the 21st. W ith as many artistically tal­ ented people as Nashville and the surrounding areas has, some­ thing should certainly be plan­ ned along this line, In coopera­ tion with the Michigan Week re­ quest. Home ran hitters line up here! Dwayne Shipman, Dick Steward, and Steve Stein hit a total of five home runs in last week’s game. Chipman and Steward each hit two and Stein hit one. Nashville News Photo Maple Valley singers to present concert elude, American Folk Songs, An American Rhapsody, a vo­ cal concert presented by the "Kentucky Babe", "Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair", Maple Valley Singers and the Maple Valley Eighth Grade t "Shanandoah", and "One More Choir under the direction of Mr. Day’, Negro Spirituals, "Joshua Ruben W. Droscha, will feature Fit the Battle", "Go Down Mo­ a cross-section of American ses", and "Let Us Break Bread songs and composers. American Together", and School Songs, Rhapsody will be presented on "Halls of Ivy" and Notre Dame Tuesday, May 17 at 8:00 pm in ..Victory Song. the high school auditorium. Admission will be free of Sections of the concert incharge. School election Monday, June 13 The annual school election will be held on Monday, June 13. 1966 with the election of two members to the Board of Education and the voting on ex­ tra operational millage. The terms of John viele and Christopher King expire on June 30. Both incumbents have announced that they will be candidates for re-election. The nominating petitions for Alice McMillen and Bon­ nie Weyant have been filed. Local publisher is newspaper judge John Boughton, editor of tne Nashville News was one of a team of six newspapermen cho­ sen by the National Newspaper Association to judge newspapers throughout the country for gen eral excellence. The judging took place in Chicago on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week.Others attending the judging were from Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa, Nebraska and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wlima DeCamp was sworn in as Acting Postmaster for Nashville last Friday evening. Mrs. DeCamp, a long-time employee of the post office de­ partment has been Clerk in Charge of the office since the death of Postmaster Harvey Wil­ son. --News Photo Ann Arbor Art Show July 28 The fourteenth annual Art Con­ ference will be held, at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan on July 28, 1966 in con­ junction with the Ann Arbor Street Art Fair. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 5, 1966 backstreet barometer If anyone around Nashville way. They are busy tearing it missed me along about the end down now, and 1 understand a of last week, it was because I nice new one will replace it. was not here. All of this helps to make the 1 went over to Chicago to of­ town look better. ficiate as a judge in a Newspa­ per excellence contest. The judging started on Thursday and ran through Saturday morning I wasn't here to see it, but I and we read so many papers , hear that the kids (young and that when the day was over we old) had a real ball at the PTA didn't even buy a Chicago pa­ Fair Friday night. per to read in the hotel room. My wife said that for nickel None' of us knew what was going the kids had a real time. Most on in the rest of the world. of the tickets cost a nickeL It was a wonderful opportun­ An affair such as this takes a ity for me though. I met some lot of hard work on the part of other newspaper men and found the committee and those in out that they have the same volved but it pays off in fun for problems that 1 do and some of those attending. them even have more. Reading the papers impressed me with the struggle those peo­ ple in the south nave in pre­ The Junior high kids had a senting the news. One man had big time at the same time the his press blown up because he smaller ones were at the Fair. wrote an editorial that said only The Junior high Sadie Hawkins that negroes should be given a type dance was held then and it fair chance at education and proved to be a big time also. other opportunities that every American should take for granted. Sometimes we don't know The Maple Valley track team how lucky we are to be where will go to a regional meet on we are. Saturday over at Battle Creek. For those who like to see a bit of running and jumping this is The latest rumor around town a good outing. is that a UFO was seen over or around Nashville. The story is that one was seen over Lewie Schulze' house. Lewie did not see this thing, but he says jt Men plan for does not surprise him that the May 12 banquet little men from Mars would t>e coming to his bouse. Lewie and There will be a Mother­ I have many friends from Mara Daughter Banquet on Thursday, and they often visit us when May 12 at 7:00 pm in the Meth­ they are in the neighbofhood. I odist Church Community house feel a little hurt that they didn't put on the men of the Nashville drop in at my house to say hello. and Barryville churches. Lewie tells me not to feel badly Tickets are available at Har­ though, because they just flew ry Johnson's, Douse Drugs, Ran­ over his house without even stop­ dall Lumber, Snyder Shoe Re­ ping in for a cup of coffee. pair, Makers Super Market, Kel­ Lewie and I are both disap­ ley's Variety Store and Keihl pointed that we did not see the Hardware. Call 653-6844 for UFO or the little men in it, but reservations. we both have issued an open in­ vitation to them to drop in the next time they are in the neigh­ borhood. Potluck planned The town will look a lot bet­ ter with that little building next door to Foote's Cafe out of the Weather permitting, there ■ will be an informal after-church potluck dinner by former Nash­ ville area residents at Putnam Park, May 29 at noon. Each will bring own dishes, drink, and utensils. OUTLINE SPECIAL DAYS Michigan Week Opens May 15 The 13th Annual Michigan Week, clunax of year-long edu­ cation and promotion activities by an army of volunteers selling Michigan of itself and to the world, starts its run from Sunday, May 15 through Saturday, May From crossroads to metropoli­ tan banquet hall, the state will resound with programs designed to echo around the globe, giv­ ing .epeated proof of the week's theme: "Michigan - Dynamic in World Progress'. I be observance is intended to involve, directly or indirectly, all of the state's eight million residents and countless others in all parts of the world. At the head of it all as general chairman of Michigan Week is Paul L. Penfield, Advertising Director of Detroit Edison Co., who is president of the Detroit Historical Society, a recent pre­ sident of the Michigan Chapter of the Public Relations Society of America and last year was accorded Layman-of-the-Year honors by the Metropolitan Area Council of Churches. Posters large and small, coun- _ ter cards, tent cards, window stickers, lapel buttons and res­ taurant place mats are repeating me story of Michigan Week, only state celebration of its kind anywhere. Achievement awards, school programs, dedications, business jno industry meetings and a host of special events have been organized to give recognition in one way or anomer to me state's progress and die people who are making it possible. The massive program within . me state is designed to better in­ form people of Michigan about their own state, thus making them better salesmen for Michi­ gan wherever they go. Out of state, across me nation and into free lands of me world, me story of Michigan goes to spread the word of Michigan pro­ ducts, recreation and cultural advantages, services and people. Each day of Michigan Week has a special designation, purpose and program. Starting as always on me third Sunday in May, Michigan Week opens with Spiritual Foundations Day, when special recognition is given to me part religion has played in history and develop­ ment of me sute and every church is expected to honor ia founders and those who have built me particular faith or de­ nomination in Michigan. At noon Sunday, bells of chur­ ches everywhere in Michigan will be joined in a giant bell­ ; ceremony. At that mo­ ____ , hundreds of thousands gathered in churches of their choice will join in a moment Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hill of Vermontville have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Janet Ilene, to Hugh G. Mc­ Pherson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPherson of Nashville. Each is a graduate of Maple Valley high school in 1965. Jan­ et is completing her freshman year at Alma College, and Hugh is in the Air Force, station­ ed at the radar base near Sault Ste. Marie. No wedding date has been set. LETTER TO THE EDITOR To the Editor; In regard to a series of meetings held in our school auditorium last week. I will call it, not a religious service but a combination of lies, half-truths and distorted facts, directed at the faith of a segment of our community. ' In regards to the authorities who permitted the use of a public facility for such tripe it is my opinion that if they have the neces sary intelligence to properly conduct the affairs int .listed to them, then they are guilty of betraying the trust. As to the sponsors: In my whole life, I think it was the most flagrant violation of Christian ethics it has ever been my misfortune to witness. If this is their brand of Christianity, I am more than ever proud of mine. ' I am also grateful that I do not have to look to anyone of them for spiritual guidance. If any of the above mentioned parties think I am wrong, I here­ by extend to them a cordial invitation to come to my home, singly or in a group, to defend their actions; or I hereby accept an invi­ tation to meet them at the place of their choice. Respectfully, Raymond A. Howenstein The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Marter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in UnitedStates $3.50 year BOMBERS TO BLITZ BEETLES: This converted Navy TBM torpedo bomber was the first plane in action in the 1966 battle against the cereal leaf beetle. Speeding above the treetops at nearly 200 miles an hour, it treated 7,400 acres south of Watervliet, Michigan, in about two hours. Four planes like this are now in action, operating out of Allegan airport, according to the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Co­ operating with the US Department of Agriculture, the Michigan agenev is engaged in treating 750, 000 acres in southwestern Michi­ gan for control of the grain destroying beetles. Counties being treated are: Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, Eaton, Ionia, Kent, Ottawa, St. Joseph, and Van Buren . The spray chemical is released in such small volume that it is not visible in the picture. Only four ounces per acre of matathion are used. The chemical is relatively harmleu to man, birds and animals. of prayer of thanksgiving for Michiean's many Messings. In­ dividuals outside churches were being asked to join others in the state in the same moment of prayer. In churches and at special gatherings during the day. tri­ bute will be played to religious leaders and to the religious heri­ tage which contributed to growth and progress of Michigan, Monday is Our Govetment Day, when the role of government in the lives of all Michigan citi­ zens receives special attention. The spotlight then is on govern­ ment at all levels, local, coun­ ty, state and national. This is the day for the tradi­ tional exchange of mayors and village presidents to help spread the knowledge of one commu­ nity about another in the sate. Hundreds of communities will participate in these exchanges. Oir Heritage Day on Tuesday is set aside for i.i-depth atten­ tion to the proud history and heritage of the state in general and each community specifi­ cally. Events of the day will recall early Indian settlement, the exploration work of the . French and English, the historic actions of eady leaders as they laid the foundations for the Michigan of today. Wednesday is our Livelihood Day, with concentration on the way each family earns its liv­ ing. Each community will take stock of its own industry, busi­ ness, agriculture, resorts and institutions which provide a livelihood for its people. Across the state hundreds of programs will be held and doors of many businesses and indus­ tries will swing open for visitors to view the work being perfor­ med in Michigan's vital econo­ mic complex. On Thursday, Education Day, is dedicated to the schools, col­ leges, universities and special training institutions, bom pri­ vate and public, and to die stu­ dents, teachers and other per­ sonnel who comprise them. This is the day when special recognition is given to me en­ tire educational system, to its present facilities and people, and to its needs for me future. Hospitality Day on Friday fo­ cuses attention on Michigan^ Hospitality with a campaign starting on Hospitality Day this year to make Michigan known as the friendliest place on earm. Concentration will be on ex­ p.-easing community friendli­ ness to the people who visit Michigan on business, for an education or to enjoy its re­ creational activities. Efforts also are to be made to make newcomers to the state feel completely at home. Climax of Michigan Week comes on Saturday, Our Youth Day. Keynote for hundreds of special evena on this day is me community and state future which lies ahead for today's youth. Programs on mat day are being planned to involve active participation by hundreds of thousands of the lute's young people as their organizations receive me state's own special salute Michigan's State Tree WHITE PINE �' V: I . THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. May 12, 1966 . Five Maple Valley teachers attend Social Studies meeting The Michigan Council of Social Studies met at South­ field High School on April 23, 1966. Those attending from the Maple Valley Schools were Mrs. Flrster. Mrs. Baas, Mrs. Kalnbach. Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Engles. The Social Studies group was welcomed by the Southfield Superintendent of Schools. If anyone is interested in a Mastefs Ln any field of Social ’ Studies there is a new Federal grant of $2400 plus $400 for each dependent Write Dr.Stanley Dimond, U of M, Ann Ar­ bor. The forenoon keynote speak­ er was Dr. Gross, Stanford Uni­ versity, and Pres. Elect for the NCSS. The NCSS now numbers 58,000 members in all but 6 status. Dr. Gross listed three areas of controversy in the so­ cial studies field. Dr. Gross suggested we change our World History course to one on Asia or Africa or both. He feels a one year World History course is very un­ satisfactory. If we have World History let’s divide it into an­ cient world for a cultural back­ ground and modem world for special emphasis on the devel­ oping countries. Every social study class should be flexible and allow for open mindedness. Dr.Gross said if the teachers don’t get busy and develop new curricu­ lums the Legislature will. To see this take place take a look In Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! . WHERE THE ATTRACTION | S - «■ )oM*h I. OujCl. CmI. M|r. OmKI Amico, Sain M*r. Single room* from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph. Clark A LaSalle Sts Chlcato 312/FR 2-2100 Iff I I w*nt Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR— PERSONS ONA-------------------I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. <°‘ni ■ NAME ■____________________________ ADDRESS____________________________ STATE. LCJTY. NOT FOR SALE This miniature Lane Keepsake Chest is free... our graduation giftfor each girl in the senior class of Maple Valley high school at California. Legislatureshave an 1890 look. Do we want to go backwards? Teacher efforts can prevent this. Students should not merely accept what they read and hear. Teach them where to find the answers. Don’t be afraid to face an issue. Every student in high school should have one whole hour during the school day to sit in the library, relax and read materials of his choice. Tensions are too great on to - ■ day's high school student--out­ side school and inside. Schools and colleges push too hard. There are too many conflicting ideas in the world. Teach kids to make a decision but to have a reason or proof. Teach them to THINK. Governor Williams spoke in the afternoon on Africa. One third of the UN are Af­ rican nations. The educated elite are at the top. The great mass is uneducated the un­ skilled. Health is a problem. There are 1000 languages and dialects. There are 33 new countries. Number of children in school has gone from 800, 000 ten years ago to 1, 800,000 to­ day. One third of teachers in Ghana and Ethiopia are peace corpsmen. Dr. Massialas of the U of M spoke on "Discovery Episodes". He fears we have depended too much on IQ's. It has been proven that 85-89 IQ's are more creative. Give all a chance to participate. Mrs. Baas attended the sec­ tional meeting "Work of the Michigan Civil War Centennial Observance Commission". The speaker'was Mr. Floyd L ilarght Chairman of the Michigan Civ­ il War Centennial Obscrvancd*. Commission. He is also chair­ man of the Dearborn Historical Commission and a retired So­ cial Studies Teacher. There were many rooms in Southfield with accordian doors. C on your cor Hove you tried The teachers said they couldn't get along without them. Many times classes can be combined, and much gained by both and most interesting projects car­ ried on. Next fall the MCSS will hold a two-day meeting at Hillsdale College tn November. stop as it should? your brakes lately? iOur shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface tinlevenly worn brake drums and safe are the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main "r '-montvilie Phone 258-7288 SLEEK, STRONG-BONEE on New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Here's an ideal creep feedl New FORM—new FORMULA! Special new texture and formulation gets calves on d-y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMult Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, brighLeyed, strong-boned calves HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Naw FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Coors*. Uniform Taxtera Calvos Like 10.6% Faster Gala —14% Less Food* No Growth Lag After Weaning Antibiotic Fortification Helps Prevent Stoor* G Tastier —Gets Calve* On Dry Feed Earlier • • • • 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 WE HAVE ON HAND KATTLE KANDY BLOCKS FOR BEEF CATTLE SALE EVERY FRIDAY TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES Citizens Elevator Co AtVermontville or Nashville Corsages A LOVELY VARIETY OF CORSAGES TO CHOOSE LARGEST DISPLAY OF FLOWERS it’» made of fragrant red cedar and cornea with lock and key. Which makes it a dandy place for your diary, letters, snapshots, private little things. For big precious stuff like a trousseau, we have mag­ nificent full-size Lane chests. Let a boy give one to a girl and, 4 times out of 5, they get married in a year. So see our full-size Lane chests when you come in for your miniature. You’ll know what to ask for when your man asks you. Johnson Furniture in MAIN ST. Pbo** OL3-6O57 IN THE AREA ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE SOUTH END FOOD & BEVERAGE OPEN 9am-11pm 7 DAY OL-36985 �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, May 12, 1966 PTA Carnival pro Mothers help "load" the fish poles for the small ones. Mrs. Floyd Shilton makes sure the cake is "just right" for the young winner. Mrs. Bill Gibbs and daughter wait to help the winner carry his prize. Nashville News PI The Fuller St. PTA is certain­ ly to be congratulated on a­ nother highly successful Carni­ vaL Much time, effort and thought had to be expended to insure the smooth running affair last Friday night. The whole school had taken on a festive air. From the eerie sounds issuing forth from the Spook House to the wonderful smells from the kitchen in the All Purpose Room. The following people won the various prizes. Richard Christ­ ian won the jaw breakers. Betty Meade the $35. 00 scrip, and Bob Williams, the gun. So many people worked to make the games and booths so much fun it would be imposs­ ible to list them all, but the following were chairmen of the various concessions. . Shoot the Teacher, Jim and Delores Knoll; Spook House, Fred and Ione Glidden; Dip the Duck, Dorothy Betts; Dry Fish Pond, Phyllis Frith; Balloon Dart, Gladys Mitchell; Dig for Gold, Bonnie Maker; Coke Bottle Ring, Betty Furlong; Bowling for Kids, Jan Kalnbach; Tootsie Pop Tree, Shirley Augustine; Shoot the Number, Dorothy Swift; Shoe Box Game, Martha Swift; Bean Bag Toss, June Decker; Basket­ ball Toss, Frankie Reid; Ring Toss Game, Pat Dies; Cake Walk, Clara Pennock; Bake Sale, Rosie Murphy; Popcorn and Pop, Student Council; White Elephant booth, Dorothy Schutti; Tickets, Joan Elliston; Refreshment stand, Penny Cogs­ well, Clown, Doug Yarger, ” Yogi.’ Wayne Cogswell; Publicity, Amy Boughton; Advertising, Graduation Gift Headquarters Your Graduation Gift prob­ lems can easily be solved in our gift department where you can find JUST THE RIGHT GIFT for your girl or boy grad­ uate. EXTRA LARGE SELECTION Graduation Cards Special Cards for High School Graduates--Relative, College Graduates, Nurses, Contemporary Gifts for Boys Gifts for Girls Tie Bar & Cuff Link Sets Electric Razors Buxton Leather Billfolds Timex Electric Wrist Watches Papermate Pen &. Pencil Sets Elgin Transistor Radios Travel Alarm Clocks Complete line Old Spice Toiletries. Sets & Individ­ ual Items Stag Toiletries Eastman Instamatic Cameras Shulton Toiletries Desert Flower Friendship Garden Shari Toiletries New Spring Cologne & Bath Powder Costume Jewelry Eastman Instamatic Cameras Jewelry Boxes Travel Alarm Clocks Hair Dryers Lady Buxton Leather Billfolds Hair Brushes Stationery & Notes Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE" OL 3-2581 N**WU., MkUgm Much appreciated was the participation by the following merchants. Their generosity pro­ vided the door prize. They were: Douse' Drugs, Makers IGA, Nash­ ville Cleaners, Family Store, Stop and Shop, Lee's Cut Rate, Ackett's Grocery, Blue Ribbon Grill, Beedies’ Insurance, Wheel er's Citgo Station, Johnson's Fur­ niture, :oote's Cafe. Lathrop's Radio and TV, Nicholas Paint Store, Staup Barber Shop, Jerry'! Tavern, Wixson Tavern, Wood­ ard Mobilgas Station, South End Nashville Food and iverage, „ News, R.&F. Industries, Kelley’s 5-$l. 00 Store, Randall’s Lum­ ber Co., Veva's Beauty Shop. Bitgood Fargo Station, Keihl Hardware. BOB WILLIAMS Jane Shoup; Raffles, Betty Meade, Mrs. Chas. Lykins, Judy Mrs. 'L. Williams and' Furlon; "' ' Kennel Meade. And last on the list, and cer­ tainly the hardest work was done by these people. Mr. Ralph Block in the capacity of advisor and the co-chairmen--Lois Elliston and Sonya Kjergaard. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Do you know what month thia is? MAY IS NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH This is National Tavern Month—the time when America’s brewers pay special tribute to the friendly folk who serve the friendly brew. So why not stop by your favorite tavern, enjoy the great refreshing flavor of a nice cool beer, and mention casually to the tavern-keeper that you’re glad he’s there. We are. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Vermontville CL 9-7215 GULF CRUISE MASTERS PUNCTURE PROOF LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE (Good as long as you own the car) •WHITE WALL Free WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE Babcock's Gulf Service Mato Straat, Nashvflto OL 3-3601 �THE NEWS, Naihville, Michigan, Thunday, May 12, 1966 Lancaster family serves as student missionaries Darrell A. Lancaster, a graduate of Nashville High School, his wife, Alda Lee, and their four small children, have gone to the wilds of southern Mexico to learn how to survive "on their own" in the jungles. They presently are in the State of Chiapas in an ex­ tremely isolated area, accessible only by foot or small aircraft, with other young recruits of Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc. Before Sycliffe Bible Translators send their missionaries to prim­ itive tribes in underdeveloped areas of the world, the student mis­ sionaries are put through the wringer during three months of rugged survival tests as a jungle training camp. Here both men and women must prove themselves able to handcraft their own jungle huts of cane and leaves tied together by vines; make balsa rafts and handle dugout canoes through raging rapids; cope with wild animals and reptiles; administer first aid for everything from broken bones to epidemics; and find their way on 26-mile hikes through unmarked forests, living off the jungle. Lancaster attended Grand Rapids School of Bible, Moody Evening School and Loyola University. With experience in shipping, he ex­ pects to serve Wycliffe's New Guinea branch as buyer and shipper for the Bible translation teams scattered throughout the area. The Lancasters are associated with the First Baptist Church of Nashville. Detroit’s “newest” with free parking, downtown Ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center | location, close to Cobo Hall ,.. free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Single* from $6.50 Double* from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 You’ll enjoy the Head-to -Toe comfort of The modem approach to milk marketing was studied by nearly four dozen 4-H youngsters from throughout Michigan Friday and Saturday (April 29-30) at the annual 4-H Milk Marketing Tour spon­ sored ny the Michigan Milk Producers Association. Among these attending were: (1-r) MMPA President, Glenn Lake; David Sherwood, Route 4, Ionia; Robert Tronsen, Route 1, Morley; Dale Ulrich, Route 2, Howard City; Rodney Pennock, Route 3, Nashville; Advisor, Alfred Taylor, Route 3, Belding. The boys were told of the procedures and facts involved in milk marketing-bargaining and put the information into practice during discussion sessions at the MMPA headquarters in Detroit. The tour also included a visit to a modern milk processing and packaging plant (Risdon Bros.) and a Detroit Tiger baseball game. Powell seeks re-election State Representative Stanley M. Powell, Ionia Republican, an­ nounced today he would be a candidate for re-election this fall. He will seek the Republican nomination for State Representative in the 89th District, consisting of Ionia County, the nine Northeast townships in Barry County, the four Southeast townships in Kent County and the cities and villages situated therein. Mr. Powell is 67 years of age and was for a long time a recog­ nized and respected spokesman for Michigan's major general farm organizations, the Farm Bureau and the Grange. For many years he served as the highly successful and effective Legislative Counsel of Michigan Farm Bureau, and since 1932 has been a member of the Executive Committee of the Michigan State Grange and served as chairman of that committee for 12 years. Mr. Powell is a recognized authority in parliamentary practice and is thoroughly familiar with legislative rules and procedure. He served as Representative from Ionia ses­ inia County during the 1931-32 session and as Delegate to the Constitutional Convention in 1961- 62. Since many of the pi >blems ’' ... .... coming before the Legislature .have to do with implementlr ' the new Constitution, Mr. Powell's detailed familiarity with this locument is very # valuable,. Representative Powell has an almost perfect attendance record during the cunent session. He has never had an absence due to health or personal affairs and has missed only a very few roll calls and those were when some official duty prevented him from being in his seat on the House floor. He has keen a faithful and helpful member of the following committees: Agriculture, Towns and Counties, ^City Corporations and Village Corporations. HOT LUNCH MENU May 16 - 20 MON--Chili/crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, carrot stix, peach, cookie, milk. TUES--Mashed potato, cream turkey, cabbage/apple salad, breaa/buttcr/honey, milk. WED--Tomato Soup/crackers, hot dog on bun, celery stix, applesauce, cake, milk. THURS--Mashed potatoes/gravy. Sauerkraut & Vienna sausages. Fruit cobbler, milk, FRI--Tuna & noodles, peanut butter sandwiches, fruit, cookie, milk. Receives degree Lee Fassett received his Mas­ ter's Degree in Guidance and Personnel Services from WMU on April 16. He has accepted a position with the Kearsley School Sys­ tem in Flint. 3.9- HP OUTBOARD Electric Heati From baby in rompers to grandma in a shawl, electric home heating offers a new dimension of heating comfort. Electric heat gives the same kind of penetrating warmth that comes from the rays of the sun—and it’s just as clean—just as silent. With no chilly drafts or cold spots co avoid, you're warm from head to foot wherever you stand or sit. Each room has an individual temperature control so it’s easy to please everyone in the family. And the extreme cleanliness and carefree operation of electric heat saves on household chores— gives more time for happy family living. Investigate electric beating. You’ll be surprised and pleased when you learn bow little it costs to install and bow, with Consumers Power Company’s special low heating rate, this modern way of home beating is within reach of all. THE QUIET NEW MERC 39 Compact power You'll be surprised when you put the slim, light 1966 Merc 39 on your host. Its 3.9 horses push herder then other 5 and 6 hp motors. Yet it trolls smoother than any other outboard. ‘66 futures include smoother, more positive shift­ ing and improved erhoust relief silenc­ ing. See the new Merc 3» today. Call or write Consumers Powor for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET) Ask about *100 installation allowance Sttl/Ht ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER I-M4_____________________ Pvblhhad by Consumers I R«SNow $213 $159 WITH ANY RUNNING TRADE WHEELE R 'S OL3-2851 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 12, 1966 ■ b United Church Women hold Nashville meeting Barry County United Church Women met in Nashville at the Evangelical United Brethren Church last Friday for their May Fellowship Day, represented by twelve churches from seven . communities. Mrs. James Smith was general chairman for the day, assisted by Mrs. H o w a rd' Ferris, legislative chairman. ' The Rev. Jason Hollopeter was host pastor. Mrs. Carl Moon and Mrs. Fred Ackett of the Nashville EUB Church were in charge of the kitchen and luncheon arrange­ ments. Mrs. Fred Bower, presi­ dent of United Church Women, made several announcements. The next clothing .pickup for Church World Service will be the week of July 8... The sew­ ing projects for World Commun­ ity Day in November will be pajamas for children in S. E. Asia, especially Vietnam. Fab­ The most famous ric parcels will also be collect­ ed__ Local churches are to con­ tinue collecting money for CROP with Share-A-Loaf cards. Several of the officers will be attending the State Assem­ bly of UCW in Cadillac on May 12 and 13. The program in the church sanctuary following the lunch­ eon began with a worship ser­ vice led by Mrs. Smith. The organist was Mrs. William Dean, prayer was offered by the Rev. Arthur Dodge, and ushers were Mrs. Don Reed, Mrs. Earl To­ bias and Miss Gertrude Tobias. Mrs. Smith urged the audience not to hide in the thought that things in the world are too big and too bad for individuals to do anything about them. With that thought she intro­ duced the speaker, the Rev. Charles Gibbs, pastor of the Woodland Church of the Breth­ BRAND NAMES ren and the Coats Grove Christ­ ian Church whose topic was "The Other Side of the Coin. " He was for eight years juvenile officer for the probate court in Eaton,County. His talk concerned legalized lotteries and he said that the possibility of spread of legal­ ized gambling in Michigan is of immediate concern to many. It is Mr. Gibbs contention that the dollar return of a state lot­ tery is far lower than the return of regular taxes. He said that the administration of a lottery takes a much greater percent­ age of the gross income than other forms of revenue. A panel of four women, Mrs. Richard Darby, Coats Grove; Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill, Dowling; Mrs. Delmond Culler, Nashville, pnd Mrc Willard Curtis, Has- OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched tings, aided in bringing out questions and pointing up high­ lights after the speech. Club News GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet May 12 at the home of Mrs. Bernice Curtis. Bring own table service and dish to pass. Dinner at 12:30. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be Sat­ urday, May 14th at 8:30 pm at the Grange Hall. Sandwiches, cookies and cof­ fee after the meeting. . . . because his dad saved money on Riverside Aula Insurance—it covers more and costs less. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY BIVHSIDI INSUlANCf COMPANY OF AMIIICA BATTLE CBItK, MICHIGAN MuMfo OL 34131 If you haven’t examined k a new Chevrolet since Telstar II, the twist or electric toothbrushes, There's nothing like a name! Why? Because a good brand assures you of constant quality, superior styling and better selection at every price level. You are invited to shop and choose from our large assortment of famous brand names. THE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. 1966 Impala Sport Sedan—a more powerful, more beautiful car at a most pleasing price. SAVE $ $ $ shame on you! ON THESE USED CARS 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR HT, FULL POWER, AIR COND. SAVE $$$ ON THIS LIKE NEW CAR 1962 CHEV BELAIR 4 DR 8 AUTOMATIC, ONE OWNER $895. 1961 DODGE 2 DR STICK SHIFT 1960 CHEV STA. WGN 4 DR 8 AUTOMATIC ” * ’ 1961 FORD 4 DR AUTOMATIC 1959 CHEV. CONVERT 1961 CHEV. CORVAffi. $345 $495 $695. $275 $195. You’ve been missing out on a lot that's new and better since ’62: • A more powerful standard Six and V8 (155 and 195 hp, respectively). • New Turbo-Jet V8s with displacements of 396 and 427 cubic inches that you can order. • A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission as standard. • A Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission available. • Deep-twist carpeting on every model. • Six-month or 6,000-mile lubrication intervals. • Self-adjusting brakes. • A Delcotron generator that extends battery life. • Self-cleaning rocker panels. • Up to 3' more shoulder room; increased leg and head room. • A smoother coil-spring suspension. • New sound and vibration dampeners throughout. • A longer body, a wider frame and tread. • Items you can add, such as AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio, Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning, and a Tilt-telescopic steering wheel (or one that tilts only). • Standard safety items on all models, including front and rear seat belts, back-up lights, windshield washers, padded instrument panel, padded visors, 2-speed electric wipers, outside mirror, shatter-resistant inside mirror and non-glare wiper arms. (Use them to best advantage.) • And of course the great buys you can get right now from your Chevrolet dealer. Bargain Specials YOUR CHOICE FOR ^CHEVROLET J $150 each 1957 1957 1957 1957 See your Chevrolet dealer! CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n BUICK 4 DR PLYMOUTH STA WGN CADILLAC 4 DR, FULL POWER CHEV STA WGN RAY’S AUTO SALES East of Nashville to Curtis Rd.-1 1/2 South on Curtis Rd. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK O L - 3-9 856 CORVAIR Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan Climm llrtlu 215898 �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Miss Maude Shafer spent from April 20-24 at Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. at a Confer­ ence of the Association for Stu­ dent Teachers. As Supervisors both teachers worked with the theme- "Improving General Con- ferences" and "Evaluation Techniques and Grading." J. Robert Smith had surgery at Blodgett Hospital last week Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 12, 1966 Mrs. Robert C. Smith who broke her leg last November has recovered and resumed her work at Community Hospital Mrs. Sam Smith entertained the Mary Martha Circle at her home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Maude Johnson and Mrs. Earl Olmstead were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Danm. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Marten and Mrs. Marie Dow of Battle Creek. Mr. and Nirs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rapids spent Sunday eve­ ning with the Dahms and Mrs. Olmstead. Mrs. Chas. Cool is now being cared for at the Medical Facil­ ity. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and family of Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger spent Moth­ er’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. Mil­ dred G. Mater had Sunday din­ ner at the Szeden House Smor­ gasbord at Kalamazoo as guests of Miss Peggy Mater. Mb. June Nesbet spent Moth­ er's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings were also guests. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm of Veto Beach, Florida who are spending some time with their sister Mrs. June Nesbet spent Mother's Day with their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long, Jr. and family of Lansing. Mrs. Laura Noble fell last week Monday at the comer of Oueen and Washington break­ ing one arm and a bone m her hip. She is in good condition ax Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Way ne Fuller of Toledo spent Mother's Day with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller (Ma­ bel Faught) of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lansing spent Mother's Day with Mrs. ‘ Estella Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Ba­ sil Burt anu daughter Vada of Lansing came for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Caroline Jones, Mrs. Bertha Lainie and family of Lansing and George Lamie of Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and all en­ joyed icecream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Caledonia were Sun­ day afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd were last Wednesday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster­ line and baby Scott spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family. Mrs. Maty Mavon and Richard had dinner Sunday at Landlubber Inn near Delton. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte. Farms spent the weekend with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter went to Battle Creek Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and Lorna for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crispell of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stooks of Mt. Pleasant spent the weekend with,Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mrs. Carl Howell who has not been well was taken to Pennock Hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Mrs. Weta Roberts had a Mother's Day dinner at Highland Dairy at Hastings. In the afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Grand Rapids. Mr. Cook is in Sunshine Hospital recovering from surgery. Mrs. Cook is an aunt of Mrs' Roberts. Thcv also called on the Rolano -Hummel's of Irving. Mrs. Isabel Welch has gone to Cedar Rapids, Iowa to visit her son for two weeks. Mrs. Mary Walton has gone to stay with her daughter in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Marcel Evalet was in Grand Rapids on Tuesday to vis­ it a cousin who is sick. On Tuesday Mrs. Evalet's daughter, Margaret from Flint spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her. And on Sunday, Mrs. Evalet spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A(lrianson and family in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caley of Kalamazoo who have 2-yearold twin daughters announce the birth of twin sons on May 4. Miss Caroline Wilcox of Bat­ tle Creek was the guest of Mrs. Christa Padleford on Tuesday. Mrs. Clara McDerby Myers of Hammond, Indiana and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were in Albion, Jackson and Parma last Thurs­ day and Friday. Mrs. C. Scott Blakeslee of G rand Rapids was the guest of Mrs. Bernice Shaw on wednesda y. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White (Marilyn Titmarsh), Cindy Kelly and Terry Wilkins of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Williamston andMr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Troy and Donnie of Battle Creek spent Mother's Day at the Titmarsh cottage at Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furlong and boys have moved into rhe Frances Kelly farmhouse on ’ State Rd The Good Cheer Club will meet this week Thursday at the home of Mrs. Wesley CurtLs. SIGN OF OUR TIME. . . . Kalamo MRS. WM, JUSTUS The May meeting ofWomen's Society of Christian Service was held at the home of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Curtis Tuesday with a pot­ luck dinner at noon. Rev. Brown was present and gave part of the program. The business meeting followed. The next meeting will be at the Kalamo Methodist Church on the first Tuesday in June. The Kalamo group of Farm Bureau met with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Friday night. They enjoyed a fine supper. The meeting followed. Mrs. Jean Crane of Bittie Creek was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Bertha Crane. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and family of Lansing called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M rs. Clifford Snider. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant re­ turned home from Florida Satur­ day forenoon. They spent Wed­ nesday and Wednesday flight with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brockie of Perry, Ga. and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgen of Perry, Ga. "Modern" is the word for the Security Charge Sign. It denotes the "modern” way to shop. Vtf 8 Through the convenience of your own personal Security Charge Card you automatically receive extended payment privileges just oy say­ ing "Charge It". You can decide then or later to pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with a service charge of only l°]o, the lowest in the area (Minimum payment (10) - or pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date with no service charge! STOP and SHOP Where You See the SECURITY CHARGE SIGN Security NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CREEK MEMBER F.D. I. C. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins attended Parents Weekend at Ferris State College of Big Rap­ ids with their daughter Janice. They attended church together Sunday morning and the pro­ gram in the afternoon. There was large attendance present for the weekend. �Boys Contest ~ 150 BOYS FROM MICHIGAN WILL WIN FREE 5 FUN FILLED DAYS IN CALIFORNIA M0RT0N5 BTET CHICKEN TURKEY FROZEN POT PIES*—$1 R IGA FROZEN CORN MIXa VEGETABLES ~ — > COLONIAL FROZEN GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKE—.. Redeem This Week s Coupon KM TMLER1TV SMALL OR LARGE CURD COTTAS CHEESE OVENWARE SET CKAM CHEESE ourroN MARGAMHt m Tubs.. MHCH IGA TAACBHTF SWIFT O* -I l- SQIARE CAKE MSN oBUTTHMLK BISCUITS KRAFT Miracle Whip KRAFTS MIRACLE WHIP ELBERT A IRREGULAR OR'OAK HILL PEACHES R' ' RINK OR LOW CALORIE HAWAIIAN PUNCH NUT’TOP, BUTTERSCOTCH OR CINNAMON OVEN FRESH Sweet SANITARY NAPKINS MODESS reg 48 ct JbteTre^ PORK beans TABLE TREAT —- • I PORK & BEANS SAVE Mte ta«* *• «-"»<“ ’ ttv *** TABLE TREAT KING SIZE �V«er duke? i W AL’S CORNER The weather really doesn't in­ dicate it, but yours truly is going on a fishing trip next week;hope the ice is out of the lakes be­ cause we are not going to take ice-fishing gear with us. We have 16 boys registered for the Boy’s Contest. Lots of SWEET CORN WHOLE OR RIB HALF, PORK FLORIDA GARDEN RESH BANANAS room for more and lots of time to get those votes in. This is a once-in-a-lifetime trip that every boy should work for. Amy didn't leave me much room this week, so this will have to do for this time. Loin Roast SLICED FREE EARS TINOS*. CCNTM IK Pork Chops ■ Save on Health and Beauty Aids 'SAVE 1 50** Cllkfle BU4r. Deodorant \ Perk Steak IGA Chuck Steak ASPIRINS <X off I.UWX! toothtlstk Gleem LIAN. TINDER Shick Injector 100 count 130 Dominion Imporial TEFLON' Coated STEAM SPRAY AND DRY ’11.95 jy Smith who is working con the check­ This is Sandy indy ’is attending WMU but is taking out now. Sandy ” the summer <off " to help . out here at the store. Sandy says she is happy to be your neighbor again. MAKERS 8am until 9 m Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 12, 1966 Local Mrs, Betty Meade underwent surgery at Blodgett Hospital Mon­ day morning. She is in room 318. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and four children of Flint had. a pre-Mother's Day celebration with Dr., Taft's mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean'Saturday. They had din­ ner at Nordia. The Taft family returned home the last of April from a vacation spent in Jamaica. Literary Club to take field trip Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Thursday night supper guests of Mrs. Leo Tewksbury of Hastings. PI GAMMA The Pi Gamma Club will meet with Mrs. Hilda Baas on Thursday evening. May 12. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD! SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens Club will meet Wednesday, May 18th at the VFW Halt The usual potluck dinner will be served at 12:30. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Beverage will be furnished. Guests invited. Those wishing transportation call OL3-6002 or OL3-8196. GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club met at the Hotel in Hastings for the annual May Brunch. Tnere were 19 memtiers and guests present. After the business meeting, the club visited the Art Studio in the old depot. There were carvings, paintings, and draw­ ings which all enjoyed. WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War I, and the Ladies Auxiliary will hold their next regular meeting a t 2:00 pm. on Saturday, May 14, at the VFW Hall in Nashville. You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Building, Repairs C. A Mattson. Builder Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto (formerly Kaechele’s) Office Supplies Schaders Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Pharmacists Jacob’s Pharmacy Plumbing Miller s Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown’s Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Lumber t Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Sporting Goods Learys Sport Center Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio THE NEWS BUSY BEIGH 4-H The Busy Beigh 4-H Club members and leaders will have a meeting Saturday evening, May 14 at the Townhall, Maple Grove, to plan the summer pro­ jects. This will be a dessert potluck. p/mm Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L 4 W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary’s Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service ^Woman's Literary Club mem­ bers will go to Kalamazoo on May 18 for a field day, and lunch at Harris HoteL Those wishing to visit the Na­ ture Center at Cooper's Glen will leave at 9:30 am. Members will meet at Harris Hotel at 12:15 pm and after lunch a guid­ ed tour is planned of the Art Cen­ ter at 2:00 pm. There is to be a display by outstanding area art­ ists. Luncheon reservation must be made before May 16. Call 653­ 6894 or 653-8382. Arrange for rides by calling 653-6894. A READING HABIT Professional Business DIRECTORY R. £. Wfflf?, M Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 NashvUle BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kind* of Dependable ' Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St, 6L3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Thursday night at the EUB church with seventeen present. The class president June Nes­ bit opened the business meeting. The sympathy committee report­ ed 19 who had been remember­ ed in various ways. The White Elephant sale was auctioned by Adah Steele and Hilda Baas and netted twenty five dollars. The hostesses Roby Pufpaff and Mabel Brumm served lovely re­ freshments. Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., NashvUle MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Lor­ in Garlinger on Friday, May 13. There will be a dessert lunch­ eon at 1:30. Mrs. Ray Thompson will be the chairman for the day. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. A save/ I’M THE [ YOU THE ) /I'M THE \ /MOST// ( MOST \ Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center GREATEST RfORMER: \POPULAg/y N Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say "Charge it, Please" with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service, to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit c • • WE NOW PAT 4% i„ REST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hostings Cilij Hfifih MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Year* | hhO 94 lake Your Pick at FargT No gimmicks * * . no joking • * . just Good aaa ek.^ i fact to chooso from I Whothor you buy tho reaul’or '♦kT^k £KWilliam Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �HE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, N'ay 12, Jackpot winner Mrs. .Margaret Wagner won $50 in the Friday drawing of . harness racing matinee Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS A harness racing matinee which will give oarry County and other fans an opportunity to see some of the top standardbred hones in Michigan is scheduled for the fairgrounds in Hastings starting at 1 pm Saturday, May 14. Some 35 or 40 horses are expected for the program which will in­ clude eight races or 16 heats, according to Richard Palmer of Good Pal Farm, who is superintendent of speed. Horses will be here from Marshall, Charlotte, Ionia, Jackson, Adrian, the Detroit area and Ernest Cusick of Lake Odessa is expect­ ed to bring his trotter. Palmer will race three of his two-year-olds. Al Hood of Vassar will be here with his starting gate and the pre­ siding judge will be from the Detroit area. The race program will include a two-year-old trot, two-yearold pace, three-year-old trot and pace, trot for non-winners of $1, 000, ten pace for non-winners of $1, 000, and free for alls for both trotters and pacers. The matinee is co-sponsored by the Hastings Kiwanis Club and all profits will go to the project of adding three Federal surplus buildings to the facilities at the county fairgrounds. Kiwanians will man the gate. Palmer, enthusiastic about the program and the opportunity it will provide for area race fans to see good events, explained that the, horsemen also like these early races at it gives them an oppor­ tunity to give their young horses experience. Maple Valley wins baseball game SPRING JUST WHAT YOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RIGHT MOW We'll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. It was a game of strikeouts in the baseball game with Bellevue in a non-league game. The final score was 5-2. Jack Newman of MV struck out 13, walked 6 and allowed 3 hits while Doug Martens of Bellevue allowed 6 hits. Dick Steward had a triple and single and Steve Stein a triple for Maple Valley. Karl Kieser had two hits for Bellevue. *>.’ i ■ 1 I ' f '• « xTv A' I 1 , I v Ji j/ La s I vatW ./GL ■ , ,, -bjt.fc I I > I y vJUK jjiffjPJi VWH In 1II . vl • \ .xkB Up and Over - Vance Higdon ( no shoes) takes a flight over the bar in the pole vault Nashville News Photo Shotputters set new track record TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS / -Jn brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Nasbvflk, Micbipa All of the children of M rs. Gertrude Lowell visited het on Mother's Day. They included Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of Covert;Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell of Ubly; Mr. and Mrs. Kromdyke of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bou­ chard of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. James MacCardine of Nash­ ville and Mr. Dick Lowell and girlfriend of Detroit. Three powerful shotputters from Middleville set records in a track and field meet at Maple Valley. Gary Van Elst, a sophomore, won the shot put with a heave of 57 feet, 10 1/2 inches. His brother, Dave a senior, hit a new personal high of 55 feet, 6 inches. Jamie Rohrbacher also hit a career high of 50 feet, 3 1/2 inches. Vance Higdon led Maple Val­ ley in the low hurdles with a new school .-ecord of -.22. 3 and took the high jump. Track meet Wednesday There will be an League track meet at the Fuller Street school track next Wed­ nesday at 3:00. Five schools will compete in the meet. There will be an admission charge. FROM OUT-DATED COOKING THIS SPRING AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING Various gas ranges have different special 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 rwo-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices ... remarkable new low tem­ perature oven control . .. automatic meat thermometer ... plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. Clock control* allow you oven Io turn on end off Burnar-with-o-broin roiiot and lowart flame for automatic cooking perfection. SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOON! �THE NEWS, NashviUe, Michigan, Thursday, May 12, 1966 Barnet- Manon MRS. FRED GARROW Workmen began this week tearing down the small building between Foote's Cafe and the Village Hall on Main Street. A new building will take its place. --Nashville News Photo Claude Burton opposes pay raise By ELMER E. WHITE SEC’Y MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION BETTER OR WORSE? Figures don't lie it is said, but it has been shown time and a­ gain that for every situation a given set of figures can be found to "prove" almost any point. Such is the case with traffic accident rates in Michigan. The bare figures record 310, 598 traf­ fic accidents in Michigan last year with 155,258 injured and 2,120 killed. Taken alone the figures repre­ sent record highs. the distribution of kits contain­ ing two vital antidotes for poi­ son. In April when the bulk of the 1965 laws took effect, a new labeling law was among them. It requires the labeling with " Keep out of the reach of chil­ dren" on many potentially haz­ ardous substances commonly found in the home. Included are ammonia, clean­ ing materials, flammable ma terials, polishes, paint thinners and many other toxic substances. Hundreds of children are kill­ ed or seriously injured each year because of their curiosity and the carelessness of adults in stor­ ing such items. Keeping all such dangerous substances under lock and key would be the best pro­ tection against injuries, of course, but this would be diffi­ cult to legislate. Measuring the totals against the number of miles driven in Michigan, however, suggests the accident situation is not as bad as it seems. Official statistics in this area of record-keeping show a death rate of 5. 2 per 100 million ve­ hicle miles driven. This was down from 5. 5 the previous year, and below the 5. 6 national rate. Michigan's traffic death rate has shown general decline conR^r ^±±1““ Next *ings, it is bemUel ’ Velucle lieved- “ a visible word 0f ' .^-warning and periodic reminders of the dangers often found in constant presence in the home. The association's campaign Another way to look at it, the also included a check list for 2,129 persons killed count has making the home poison-proof. been topped only twice. Medicines should be stored in a And while the number of ve­ locked place, flushed down the hicles on the road increased 20 drain when no longer usuable, per cent in the past five years and never referrea to as candy. and mileage estimates show a 27 per cent boost, the casualty count shows an astounding in­ In addition, all cleaning sup­ crease of 66 per cent. The ac­ plies should be stored out of a cident count has .grown by 55 child's reach and kept in their per cent. original containers. The year 1965 was the second consecutive in which more than 2,000 persons died on Michigan roads. Every death is a great per­ Camping, with or without e­ sonal loss and economic loss. lectricity and hot-and-cold run­ Everything possible should be ning water, continues to gain done to improve this record. sharply in popularity each year. In an attempt to meet the in­ creased demand for campsites, the State Conservation Depart­ ANTI-POISON DRIVE ment reports some 1, 700 spots A poison- consciousness drive have been added in the past by the Michigan Pharmaceutical year. This brings the total now available to more than 17, 300. feet regarding labeling of house­ hold products. The association conducted an educational program during Nat­ ional Poison Prevention Week in March. It was highlighted by Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd at the Dewayne Wright home near Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Sure Representative Claude E. Burton, D., of Bellevue, whose efforts in the House of Represen­ tatives both in 1965 and at the present session, have been di­ rected toward maximum econo­ my in appropriations and expen­ ditures, said today that many in his 56th District are still asking what he thinks about pay raises for legislators and other state officers. "I voted against the pay raise plan in 1965 and had the idea that everyone would realize that I had no intention of changing my mind,” Representative Bur­ ton said. "If the issue is again submitted I will oppose it. " "Everything possible must be done to lighten the steadily in­ creasing burden of taxation, par­ ticularly on our less affluent cit­ izens." "Those Senators who voted for pay increases this year and the House members who passed the bill last year, knew what the salary scale was when they ran for office and were elected. All this time I have been telling the people of my district that I think the pay is high enough, " he concluded. The sites are located in 65 state parks and recreation areas, 139 state forest campgrounds, 86 national forest campgrounds, and 60 county, township and city parks. Campers' tastes vary. .So do types or sites available through­ out the state. State parks generally offer the most complete facilities; bath houses, flush toilets, electricity and concession stands. At the other end of the convenience scale are the state and national forest campgrounds with pit toil­ ets, picnic tables, fireplaces, and a water supply. Many find camping to be the most inexpensive form of vaca­ tion travel once the initial e­ quipment investment is made. Some of the campgrounds in Michigan and other states are free. Even the most expensive spots in Michigan involve only a nominal fee, such as the $2 annual state park permit, plus $1. 50 a day per campsite and the optional 50 cents per day if electricity is used. Mt. and Mrs. Wilfred Cole was Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Callers through the week were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele, Mrs. Kay Hosey, Mrs. Rhea Halsey and Mrs. Phyllis SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Mothers Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis re­ turned home from Pennock hos­ pital last week. Both coming along fine. Miss Connie Baxter spent the weekend at home. Miss Neu Zimmer, Ethel Bax­ ter, and Mrs. Erma Feighner were Saturday night callers of the Clifton Baxters. Little Jennie Miller spent Sat­ urday night with her grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. They took her back to her home in Battle Creek Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Nelson at Brookfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were Tuesday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean, the occa­ sion being to celebrate Marilyn's birthday; net other grandparents, Mt. ana Mrs. Wm. Dean were there also. Icecream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Tay­ lor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemootand family and Lee Roberts and friend all were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell attended the dedication of the new Medical Facility at Char­ lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise called on Mrs. Clara Russell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley, called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday afternoon. Gay­ lord Gardner called Saturday afternoon. ’ Forrest Beach passed away Wednesday evening. Sympathy is extended to the family. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Olley wise, Jr. went to a Gales­ burg rest home and brough Olley Wise, Sr. to their home. On Saturday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Roy Savage and son from Sturgis to celebrate Debbie's birthday. She was the first girl bom in the family for 32 years. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise Jr. were Olley Wise, Sr., Mt. and Mrs. Raymond Wise and sons, Mrs. Ethel Uplegger and son, Mrs. Mabel Tanner and son and Mrs. Jennie Wise from Vicksburg. Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mrs. Irene Ames ana daughter, Barbara, and Dora Brown attended the Mother-Daughter banquet at the Lutheran church. Mr, and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kala­ mazoo were callers. Mrs. Dora Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson where they were Sunday dinner guests and lunch guests. Saturday evening Dora Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen to Battle Creek to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard where they were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins. Callers of the Skedgells Sun­ day were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. erald Skedgell and family. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hadden of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children of Dimon­ dale visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Kalamazoo, Battle Creek and Coldwater and Mar­ shall Monday. New directory for campers available A new edition of the popular Michigan Campground Directory is how available for distribution, according to the Michigan Tour­ ist Council. The directory lists more than 17,330 prepared campsites in 350 state parks and recreation areas, state and national forest campgrounds, and county,town­ ship and city parks. This represents an increase of nearly 1, 700 campsites in the past year, maintaining Michi­ gan's position as one of the na­ tion's leading camping areas. Camping is also permitted throughout most of the more than seven-million acres of pub­ lic forest land in the northern two-thirds of the state. Copies of the Campground Directory and other Michigan vacation planning information can be obtained by writing the Michigan Tourist Corneil, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lan­ sing, Michigan, 48926. --- --------------------------------- (---------- Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Margareta visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Zemke of Caro Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son spent Mother's Day at Jun­ ior Dickinson's Sunday. Mrs. Edith Gavit of Grand Ledge did some papering for Mrs. Ray Hawkins Tuesday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and children of Lansing took Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub to Bill Knapp's for a Mother's Day din­ ner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edgel were callers at Ray Hawkins Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke entertained their daughter of Battle Creek Mother's Day. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid of Carlisle Road, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and family of Algonquin Lake, Mr. and Mrs. George Nummbers of St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Other Sunday dinner guests were her father, Ed Feighner and Lee Bell of E. Lansing. Mrs. Lee Bell spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and daughter Nancy attended a football game Saturday eve­ ning at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ den Schantz and family, Mt. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and son of near Bellevue and Mr and Mrs. Vic Schantz Jr. and son; also Mr. and Mrs. Mark Beedle were Mother's Day visitors and evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasey and Mis. Helen Rasey, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond and son of Potterville. Jack Green has been ill and home from teaching for 1 few days. The Moore Mother's Club went on a tour of the Oldsmo­ bile in Lansing on Tuesday. Too Late to Classify WANTED--Man to help roof and side. 508 Queen Street. 50p �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May WHITE AND ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE 4,S FIG NEWTONS, FAMOUS ASSORTMENT AND WAFFLE CREME LIBBY'S REG. OR DRIP TOMATO JUICE SPARTAN COFFEE » 15c OFF SAB t-OZ (OX COLDWATER SURF PORK and BEANS SUNSHINE MB. BOX LARGE OR MEDIUM VAN CAMP 2-LB. PKG. DOMINO CONFECTIONERS SUGAR -o« CALIF. SUNK1ST ORANGES 138 SIZE MINUTE MAID FROZEN DOZ. ORANGE JUICE sz^ H RAISIN BREAD ® FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY MB. LOAF CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS sk TENDER FLORIDA SAUSAGE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE LEAN, MEATY SLICES PORK STEAK FRYER WHOLE FRYER WITH RIBS BREASTS LEGS FARMER PEET ROSE CANADIAN BRAUNSCHWEIGER BACON ”“s" RIGHT GUARD n< tin P£PT0 BISMOL in- 79 Smucker's Strawberry Preserve* 39c Thank You Cherry Pie Filling 35c Shurfine Sliced Beets —Breast O' Ciicken Tuna——.-. Roman Bleach ... .... 59c Roman Ammonia Spry Shortening .. uk. iku. 89c Del Monte Early Garden Peas2 t*. i-~. m 43c Del Monte Cream Style Corn 2 i*. i«. <••• 39c Del Monte Cut Green Beans . i*.~ 25c Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes k i-~. - 29c Lifebuoy Bar Soap .... 2 mi 39c Dove Liquid .. h. k... w. 65c «n POU0ENT POWDER ” “ MARGARINE" bL. ICE MILK ^FROZEN &\JESSERT CONFECTIONERS SUGAR 9* WITH THU COUPON AND UM OR MOM FOOO PtMCHAM 4-VANILLA ^lf CHOCOLATE or -S|e STRAW Bt-RRV & GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 14, 19M LIMIT TWO JOHNNY'S FOOD MART XZZ 7W£FL<WO& /IL. OF /CF C/2EAM- [jV* C ''Z-FEWEF CALOWES) CL 9-8977 FRESH FROZEN SPARTAN Shoestring Potatoes 3 “ Beans, Mixed Veg. & Corn 3-^e MINUTE MAID FROMM ORANGE JUICE GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 14, 1964 LIMIT SEVEN JOHNNY'S FOOD MART �Alumni Banquet Notice! Dear Alumni, You are cordially invited to the 70th, annual Alumni Banquet to be held at the Maple Valley High School on Nashville and Vermontville Highway, on Saturday, June 4, 1966 at 7:00 pm. . , Reservations for yourself and guests, accompanied by the price of the tickets must be made to the treasurer not later than May 27, 1966. The banquet will be per __________________________________ _ ____ . - ------------------. ..$2. ... 00 Per person. Dues need only be paid for the current year and are 500. Reservations and dues should be made payable to; Mrs. Leonard Lynch Bivens Road Nashville, Michigan 49073 Phone OL3-2681 Please detach, fill in, and return to Mrs. Lynch, the bottom of this letter as your reservation with money to complete our information. Mrs. Donald Fox, Secretary Detach, fill in. and return to Mrs. Leonard Lynch Class of Name: First Maiden City Street Last State Amt Encl No. of Reservations I plan to attend: Yes LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION and barry counties, Michigan * TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of said School District will be held on Monday, June 13, 1966. Section 532 of the School Code of 1955 provides as follows: "The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a regis­ tration school district whose name is not registered as an elector in the city or township in which he resides............... " THE LAST DAT ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1965, IS MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966. PERSONS REGIS­ TERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.M., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, MAY 16. 1966, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. Under the provisions of the School Code ot 1955, registrations will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered as general electors with the city or township clerk of the city or township in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons planning to register with the respective clerks must ascertain the days and hour* on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan. jLaglie TJoldrev Secretary, Board of E ■MM Beulah Snoke Funeral services were held for Mt*. Beulah Snoke, 70, a Forrest C. Beach, 73, of Route resident of Vermontville for 3, Nashville from the Leonardmany years, died Sunday noor Osgood Funeral Home in Has­ in Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital tings on Saturday, May 7. in Charlotte where she hadbeer Mr. Beach, a former Hastings a patient for a week. Prior to resident and lifelong resident of that she had been cared for at Barry County, died May 4 at the Faith Nursing home in Char­ Pennock Hospital, after suffer­ lotte and before that time had ing an apparent heart attack. made her home with her daugh­ He was bom in Hastings on ter, Mn. Gertrude Rawson, in July 26, 1892, a son of Charles Charlotte. She was born August 28,1895, and Etta (Webb) Beach. He at­ tended Hastings schools. in Vermontville, a daughter of Mr. Beach's first wife, the for- • Jay and Zoe (Denton) Hawkins. On September 22, 1917, she mer Mabie Ragla died in 1920. was married in Vermontville to He was then married to Julia Sanders of Lansing, and she died LverSnoke. He died in 1963. Besides the daughter, two in June, 1953. Mr. Beach and Leonora Bennett grandchildren survive. Services were held Wednes­ were married 12 years preced­ day at 2 pm from the Vogt Fun­ ing his death and lived in Clare, Mich. They were married in eral Home in Vermontville September eptember 23 23,s 1954. with the Rev. Leonard Maunder officiating. Burial was in Wood­ In addition t_ to Ihis — wife " 'he 'is lawn cemetery, Vermontville. survived by two dau| two stepsons, three stepc w . six sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Zana Day of Nashville, six grandchildren, three greatgrand­ children and nine step grand. children. The Rev. Marvin Potter of­ ficiated at the services, and burn1 L ial was at Riverside Cemetery. IrCOrge UlCKSOn Bonnie Copley NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS Eaton Forrest Beach Mrs. Thomas (Bonnie Lou) Copley, 85, of 130 S. Main street, Nashville, died Satur­ day morning in the Barry County Medical Facility where she had been cared for since January 13. Mis. Copley was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wats auxiliary of Nashville and the Order of Eastern Star chapter of Climax, Bonnie Louise Force was bom August 24, 1880, in Rome, Wis., a daughter of Walter and Mvrtle (Robinson) Force. On May 8, 1918, she was married to Thomas Copley in South Bend, Ind. Besides the husband she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Chas. (Bessie) Kloack of Michigan Center. Prayer services were con ducted at 10 am Monday from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. The body was then taken to the Hoag & Watt* fun­ eral home in Climax where services were held Tuesday at 2 pm with burial in the Prarie Homes cemetery. Climax. Funeral services were held for George Dickson, 74, of Route 2, Bellevue from the Lehman Fun­ eral Home in Bellevue on Thurs­ day, May 5. Mr. Dicksor. died May 2 at the home of Mrs. Lucille Pol­ lack where he had been making his home. He was bom August 24,1891, in Blanchard, a son of Henry and Myrtle (Armstrong) Dickson He M survived by his mother, two sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Claude (Edith) Jones of Nash­ ville, and a brother of Bedford. The Rev. William Burns of­ ficiated at the services and in­ terment was at Riverside Ceme­ tery in Bellevue. Be Reedy For Spring... Let M condition your wMsr-duMed heir end 1——1-1—_— lumWfl - ■ - 4*— pvTaonainp* —r*— a-m- — ■ . wywa ftwaI nwrao w 90 wvm your prettiest dothesl CALL NOW OL3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station “for Many Vears ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. we strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. Vogt Funeral Home N*»H.yH.LE, .MISUSE WBCH radio 1220 n~ �HOME SERVICES, REPAIR MiSC. FOR SALE THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, May 5. 1966 WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon ’ SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OPFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5;00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Processed Road Gravel Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte COUNT on PIONEER--known for high yields for their maturity that give you the best possible com profits. I'll have a^ood supply on hand through the planting season. See or call me soon. Albert Belt OL346-2p 9833. WANTED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS available in N. Barry Co. Experience un­ necessary. Above average earnings. Write Rawleigh Dept MC E653 240,Freeport, I1L 50 p- 52p WANTED--tf a by sitter in my home, 3 children, ages 10, 6, and 4. Call OL3-6813 after 5 pm. 50c WANTED--lawns to mow, city or country. OL3-6815. 48-50c < WOULD LIKE to buy junk cop­ per, brass and aluminum. Copper, 300 lb. Brass 200 lb. Aluminum 80 lb. Batteries $1.00. OL3-6980. 50-Sip WANTED--Subscriptions for RayHawkins, 292 f. Main St. Vermontville, Mich. Ph. CL 9-8987. 49-2p NOTICE: The annual stockhold­ er's meeting of the Nashville Commercial Association will be held Wednesday, May 18 at 7:30 o'clock in the Nashville Vil­ lage Halt Bruce Randall, Pres. HAND-PAINTED Pennsylvania Dutch-type barn (hex) signs. Many to choose from or will make to order. Mr.& Mrs. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL 3-9826. 48tfn FOR SALE--Potatoes. Bring own container. A. O. Flook. OL33357. 50-51p FOR SALE .. 4 row Allis Chalm­ ers mounted corn planter. New fertilizer hoppers last year. Phillip Garlinger. 653-6929. 50p FOR SALE—'60 Olds 2-door. Gpod condition. Call after 4;30 in afternoon. OL3-6093. 50-52c PIANOS tuned--$15.00. Repair­ ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc GET EXTRA FEED from your for­ age acres with Pioneer brand seeds—Alfalfas, Sorghums, and fast-growing Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres'yield potential this year. Albert Belt OL3-9833. 46-2p WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David SmithAgency Lake Qdessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Callcollect) 43tfn FLOWERS for sale. Fresh flowers from Barlow's. Corsages for the Prom. Memorial Day Per­ manent arrangements of all types. Edna’s Plastic Flowers, 417 Reed. 653-8661. nc REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL33461,48-9c FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L 46tfc MARKETS MAY 6, 1966 Beef Cows 17. 00-20. 50 15. 00-30. 50 35. 00-39. 50 Seconds 30. 00-35. 00 Common!; culls 20. 00-30. 00 Young beef 20. 00-24. 00 Bulls 20. 00-22. 80 Top hogs 25. 00-25. 60 Second grade 24. 00-25. 00 Ruffs 17. 00-19. 00 Boars 15. 00-19. 00 Feeder cattle 20. 00-27. 75 Lambs 20._ 00-22. 50 Top calves, $39. 50, Myron Johncock, Delton, Route L Top hogs, $25. 60, Harry Lenz and Son, Hastings. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neigh­ bors for the many cards received and for all the acts of kindness shown me during my recent ill­ ness. Special thanks to M. E church. Esther Circle, Philathea Class, Pi Gamma Club, Garden Club, Senior Citizens and Cloverleaf Class. 50p Kate Webb We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us in the loss of our dear husband, father and grandfather. Thanks to Dr. Pryor and nurses who assisted in helping; also Leonard & Osgood Funeral Home and Rev. Porter for his wonderful words of comfort. The families of Forrest Beach. 50p Bill Eastman kicks up a bit of sand as he lands after a long jump. Nashville News Photo Republican's sponsor potluck supper The Barry County Republicans Committee is sponsoring a 6:30 pm potluck supper at the EUB Church, 502 W. Grand Street, Hastings, on May 17, 1966. Please bring own table service and dish to pass. Mrs. Ellie Petenon will be the featured speaker. Everyone is welcome. IN MEMORIEM In loving memory of our darling only daughter and sis­ ter Vicky Sue Stambaugh who passed away three years ago May IS. Not a day do we for­ get you. Thoughts of you are always near. As we loved you, so we miss you, as it dawns another year. The years may wipe out many things but this they'll wipe out never. The memory of thoie happy days when we were all together. Sadly missed by Mama, « Daddy, Gary and Ronnie. 50c We wish to thank the chair­ men, teachers, workers, mer­ chants, parents and all who helped and attended the Fuller Street PTA Carnival for making it such a big success. A special thanks to Mr. Block for all his help. Co-Chairman, Sonya Kjergaard Lois Elliston 50c We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neigh­ bors fot all their many acts of kindness shown us during the ill­ ness and death of our father and grandfather, Clare Cole. A special thanks to Dr. Myers and Dr. Castleman, the nurses and nurses aids for all their help and to the Voi Funeral “ Home and to the pal Your thoughtfulness will long be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. E C. Knodt and family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden Ml and Mrs. Gerald Cole and family Mr. and Mrs. Max Cole Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole Mr. and Mn. John Moore 50p REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING ONE-HALF MILE LAKE FRONTAGE--on this 93 acrejiairy farm, 8 room, modem dwelling; 28 stanchion barn, 2 silos, milk house, tool storage, approx. 76 acres good workland. 80 ACRES--68 tillable acres that lie nearly level; 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, bath and gas heat; basement bam and new 43 x 80 toolhouse; 10 acres wheat, 30 new seeding; would trade for larger farm. Good location. JUST LISTED--80. acres; 65 tillable clayloam soil; one story frame dwelling with 2 bedrooms, bath, sunroom, vestibule and kitchen; basement bam, com crib, and toolshed. Full price. $14,850.00. JUST LISTED--4 bedroom modem in Nashville; features spa­ cious living and dining rooms, 3 pc. bath, kitchen and storage room, gas furnace; garage; will sell w/low down pay . payment or trade for small acreage. JUST LISTED--NASHVILLE--4 bedroom modem; living room, spacious long dining rodm, bath, kitchen, utility room, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas heat. Full price $6, 500. 00 EXTRA NICE--4 bedroom modern, 2 baths, hardwood floors, lovely 12 x 28 living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full basement, gas heat, large lot; good location, priced to selL If you are looking for a nice home, be sure to look at this one. 3 ACRES--new one story dwelling, needs completion; 14 x 20 living room, bedroom, combination kitchen and dining room, laundry room, all tillable. Pole type bam and brood­ er. Located near Morrison Lake. Full price $4,000, w/ $1, 000 down. RESTAURANT --doing good business; equipment included. Full price, $3, 800. 00. LAKE PROPERTY, GUN LAKE-Duffy's Beach-Lakefront, nearly new cottage, all furnishings, boat, motor and dock included. Also year around modem home with access to lake, good terms on both. THORNAPPLE LAKJ--nearly new home with garage on lake front lot; terms or trade. WIL­ KINSON LAKE--furnished lake front cottage, including boat and dock; veryeasy tern. LISTINGS NEEDED--all types of property. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES �Ministers and delegates to attend church meeting NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1966 Board approves 5-Mill Operational Vote Ln addition to a vote to elect school district in a more com­ two members to the Board of Ed­ petitive position in obtaining ucation, the board passed a reso­ new teachers and also keeping lution for a vote on five mills experienced teachers in the for operational purposes at the school system. June 13 election. The operation­ The Board of Education voted al millage will be voted for a to adopt the Harcourt, Brace &. period of two years. This is ac­ World Science series for grades tually a renewal of the five mills 1-6 beginning next year. The that expired with the 1965 levy, elementary teachers have been and the board of education is evaluating various science text­ very pleased that it is not nec­ books this school year, and this essary to ask for additional mill­ series was selected by the ele­ age beyond the five mills. mentary teachers ana approved The board of education ac­ by the school administration. cepted the low bid of B & B Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. King, Mrs. Wrecking Company of Battle Reed, and Mrs. Peabody, were Creek for the demolition of the present at the meeting and dis­ former Vermontville High cussed this science series. School building. The shop area at the north end of the building will be kept for general storage purposes. The total demolition cost if $5, 775. 00, and work is nvi. wiauuuvi io to begin as soon as the students are out of school in June. The demolition work is to be com­ pleted before the opening of Of special interest to area school in September. The board readers is the fact that the Rev. accepted alternate bids on dem­ Leonard Maunder of the Ver­ olition which would have also montville Congregational church left the old gym area, but the is the moderator of the State bids favored complete demoli­ Conference of Congregational tion excepting for the shop area. churches. He and Mrs. Maunder The Eaton County Intermed­ will go to Dundee on Sunday, iate Board of Education has set May 15, for a meeting of the Monday, September 12, 1966, Southeastern Conference where as the day for the K-12 reorgan­ he is scheduled to deliver the ization election. This reorgan­ official greetings. This meeting ization plan has been approved will be an afternoon and evening by the Eaton county and state affair. _ reorganization committees, and Recently he attended the Cen­ the Mayo and North Kalamo dis­ tral Michigan Conference held tricts would become part of the at Somerset Maple Valley School District if On Saturday, May 21, he will the plan is approved. ■ conduct the State Conference Dr. Kent Leach, Director, Bur­ meeting to be held in Detroit. eau of School Services, the Un­ This meeting will include West iversity of Michigan, made an Michigan, Southeastern and accreditation visitation to the Central divisions. Maple Valley schools on April 27. He met with board of ed­ ucation members, school ad­ Art clatses ministrators, and visited some of the classrooms. He seemed to be offered very pleased with the comple­ A group of people in Vermont­ tion of the Jr-Sr. High School ville are attempting to start a building and especially the series of adult education classes well equipped facilities that in art in that village. They have are now available. The exec­ contacted the Art Department utive board at the-: University at Olivet College and have of Michigan will meet on May been assured an instructor from K 19 at which time accreditation Olivet. for the Maple Valley schools The classes will be open to will be discussed. Dr. Leach in­ .^adults and teenagers. formed the board of education " Those interested in partici­ members and school personnel pating in such a program should that he was well pleased with contact Miss Mabelle Sprague, the progress made in the Maple in Vermontville, 259-8932. ' Valley schools, and that his recommendation to the execu­ tive board would be accredita­ tion for the Maple Valley schools. We should have a re­ port from Dr. Leach regarding the action of the executive board before the end of this school year. He was pleased to CATHOLIC CHURCH. learn that the teacher negoti­ On Monday, May 9th, there ation contract had been ap­ was a NCCM Women's discus­ proved and the increased teach­ sion group meeting. On Tuesday er salary schedule placing the there was 11:00 am Mass. On Thursday of this week _ there will be an 11:00 am Mass. On Saturday, May 14th, from 1:00 to 5:00 pm. Confession. On Sunday, May 15th, Mass will be at 10:30 am. Rev. Maunder is OnnfaraHn* Lonrerence UaiUraSa. Moderator The West Michigan Associa­ tion of Congregational churches will meet at the Vermontville Congregational church Saturday May 14. The main speaker will be the Rev. Neil Swanson, a past exec­ utive secretary of the National Association of Congregational churches, and now a minister of the First Congregational church of Toledo, Onio. Rev.Swanson has chosen as his topic "With Fire and Sword," and his address is scheduled for 1:20 pm. The conference will open at 9:30 am, a luncheon will be Vermontville committees named for year Vermontville's village treas­ urer, Mrs. Audrey Ommen, has County Association hold meeting The Eaton County Association for retarded children will meet at 8 pm May 19 at the Grammar School in Cnarlotte. A representative of the Michi­ gan Association for Retarded Children will speak about the duties and responsibilities of officers. This very timely sub­ ject is important as the new of­ ficers will be elected at the meeting. Parents and teachers of re carded children and others inter­ ested are invited to attend. It will be the last one for the 1965 66 school year. VERMONTVILLE LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions Club met Monday evening in the Gris­ wold room of the Congregational church. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday eve­ ning at the American Legion Hau for a carry-in dinner at 7 pm. Plans for Mayor Exchange Day with Dundee were completeC member of the board of trustees of Olivet. The noon luncheon will be served in the Griswold room by the women of the host church. Following Rev. Swanson's talk the reports of all standing com­ mittees will be given. Approximately 165 ministers and delegates are expected to attend. They will come from Bancroft. Buckley, Central Lake, Eureka, Frankfort, Fruitport, Grand Rapids Mayflower, Kin­ derhook, Lake Odessa, Lansing Plymouth, Merrill, Pullman, Rockford, Roscommon , St. Johns, Saugatuck, Stanton, Sut­ tons Bay, Vermontville, Ver­ non and Watervliet churches. Serving as moderator for Sat­ urday's meeting is the Rev* Ray­ mond J. Leffingwell of the May­ flower church of Grand Rapids. resigned because she is moving from the community. Replac­ ing her will be Mrs. Kathleen Marsh. The resignation became effective Saturday.. Village president, Otus Mills, has appointed his committees for the year. They are presi­ dent pro-tem, Charles Viele; streets and drains, Larry Musser and Donald Hummel; water, Cleo Prescott and Kenyon Pea­ body; lights and police, Viele and Vernon Trowbridge; fire, budget and insurance, Peabody and Hummel and buildings and grounds, Peabody and HummeL The council meetings have been changed to the first Thurs­ day evening in the month. They will be held in the council rooms in the Opera House and will open at 8 p. m. o’ LOOK SEE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY MAPLE VALLEY JUNIORS & SENIORS Corsages FOR JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM FOR BEST SELECTION ORDER BY THURSDAY NIGHT ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE SOUTH END Church News Vermontville News served at noon, and the meet­ ing will be adjourned at 3:15 pm. The opening devotions will be given by the Rev. Robert Hanna of Saugatuck. Village jtresident Otus Mills, who is a member of the board of trustees of the Ver­ montville church, will extend the official welcome. At 11:10 am a resume of the work of the West Michigan association will be given by Dr. Bruce Masselink of the Mayflower church of Grand Rapids. This will be fol­ lowed by greetings from the Ol­ ivet church by Henry B. Davis, FOOD & BEVERAGE OPEN 9am-11pm 7 DAY Rezu^ OL-36985 a . UiMjCL Let Us Assist You /J I With Your Plans HIGH ST YLIN G ' Permanents Tinting ' •Bleaching /J ’ WEDDING INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS HELEN ACK Operator THE NASHVILLE NEWS . 3901 ■ ■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-05-19.pdf be474d74f8c21300a619248e061aef1e PDF Text Text VOLUME 93 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY I?. 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 51 I'.HiG Injuries fatal to Nashville resident Rev. Hi being transferred Funeral services were held on Tuesday, May 17, from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville for Duane Douglas Symonds. 35, who died Sunday in a Battle Creek hospital from injuries suf­ fered in a one-car crash south­ west of Nashville Saturday. Mr. Symonds, who lived at 211 Lentz St., Nashville, was the father of seven children. He was fatally hurt when his car, going north on Ionia Road, struck a tree south of Stoney Point Highway. He was alone in the car at the time. Mr. Symonds wi' born June 3, 1930, son of Malcolm and Lil­ lian (Russell) Symonds. He was a veteran of the Korean War. In addition to his wife, Sally, and to his parents living in Ver­ Guests enjoy tour of village facilities Nashville started Michigan Week off with a most pleasant Mayor Exchange Day. Mayor Herschel Haradinefrom Carson City arrived in town ready to perform his duties here at nine o’clock. He was greeted at Central Park by the Maple Valley School Band and was then presented with the key to the village. Mrs. Hara dine and Mrs. Ted Shillinger both were given corsages. Mayor Haradine brought coun­ cilman Ted Shillinger to assist him in his exchange duties here. The visiting dignitaries were then served coffee and dough­ nuts in the Village Hall, after which they were taken on a tout Expectant parents classes to begin The Barry County Health De­ partment announces a new series of Expectant Parent Classes beginning on Wednes­ day, May 25, 1966. The classes will be held at Northeastern School in Has­ tings at 7:30 pm and will con­ sist of six (6) classes, ending on June 29. Subjects covered will be: 1. Prenatal Care. 2. Anatomy ancTPHyslology of Pregnancy. 3. Nutrition. 4. Labor and De­ livery. 5. Hospital Tour. 6. In­ fant Growth and Development. (First 6 weeks). Interested parties are wel­ come to call the Health De­ partment for further informa­ tion. montville. he is survived by seven children, Rex of Battle Creek, Jeannie. Patricia. Bren­ da, Craig. Dawnette and Trudy, all living at tome; five brothers. John of Woodland, David of Lake Odessa, Russell of Marion, Edward of Nashville and Don­ ald of Jackson; and four sisters, Mrs. Robert (Rosella) Herman of Nashville, Mrs. Richard Shupp and Mrs. William Shup^, both of St, Johns, and Mrs. Robert Bit­ good of Nashville. He was employed as a buffer at the Aluminum Extrusions, Inc. plant in Charlotte. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ ficiated at the funeral services, and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. of the Library, the fire hall and home and gallery of Mary Hol­ man. They then visited the new Maple Valley school where they ate lunch. ' In the afternoon they visited Standard Sumping, Plycoma, R & F Industries, Pennock Con­ crete Products and Fuller Heights real estate development. They then visited the water works and the sewage disposal plant. After a visit of the downtown area of the village they went to the George Wilson home for a hospiulity tour. The dinner which ended the festivities for the day was spon­ sored by the Nashville Lions club and their wives and was held at Foote's Cafe. The speaker of the evening was introduced by George Wil­ son, program chairman for the evening. So many people expressed ap­ proval of the speakers five points on how to benefit from an organization (town, club, whathave-you) that they are reprinted here. 1. Know the history of the group. ‘ ----- 2. Know the ideals of the group. 3. Know the structure of the group. 4. Know the program and purpose of the group. 5. Find out what is mv job and where do I fit into the group. Establish Council of Catholic Women Thirteen ladies of the Parish met May 9th in the basement of the church to establish a Council of Catholic women. Jo­ ann Brace was elected president. Joan Bryan, secreury, Thelma Howenstein, treasurer. After the election two committees were appointed by the president. Library committee to establish a Parish library. Mt*. George Newman, chairman, Ma. Cecil Snowden. Mrs. Oliver Downing and Mrs. Lawrence Snowden. Pre-school committee to estab­ lish pre-school training. Mrs. Robert Beecher, chairman, Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mrs. Duane Hoffman. The next meeting will be held June 6th at 7:30 pm in the church basement New members are welcome. Mr. Lawrence Maurer was ad­ mitted to Pennock Hospital May 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gurd, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer, Mt and Mrs.,Gerald Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brace attended the annual D. D. F. Campaign din­ ner at Grand Rapids May 10th. Urge nomination for citizen of county Will present musical program Residents of Barry County are asked to nominate a citizen of the county, who in their estimation has performed a volunteer civic ser­ vice of the greatest value to the community and the state. This is a relatively new program of the Greater Michigan Foundation in connection with Michigan Week. It leads to the selection of tenState Outstanding Volunteer Leaders for Michigan, who are honored by the State. Last year's ten leadership awards were presented by Gov. George Romney at a special joint session of the Legislature on Wednesday, March 2, 1966. The 1965 winners--four women and six men--tonored for outstanding volunteer service to their communities and state had achieved work in interracial understanding, recreational devel­ opment, work in state and local mental health programs, commun­ ity planning and development, urban renewal and economic devel­ opment, social and religious service, child welfare, and advance­ ment of educational institutions within their community. County winners throughout the state will be judged on a regional level, and all the regional winners will then be submitted by July 1 to a panel of juries who will select the ten State Volunteer Leaders of 1966. Although the volunteer work of nominees should represent accom­ plishments which have come to fruition within the past year, often projects of this nature are something that has been in the making for a much longer period. Anyone wishing to suggest a name for nomination is invited to submit it to Mrs,JeanneGould, Route #1, Hastings, Mich. Nominations should be made in writing, and should give a brief resume of the volunteer work for which their nominee was chosen.. Mis. Gould would like to have all suggestions in the mail by Fri­ day. May 27. The Choralaires of Gtand Rap­ ids, a 37 voice choir of the Grand Rapids School of the Bi­ ble and Music, will feature these unique presentations in a concert at the First Baptist Church on May 22, at 11:00 am. An entire chapter of the Bi­ ble has been set to music by a member of the music faculty, Wendell K. Babcock. This ex­ tended composition follows and includes the complete text of I Corinthians, Chapter 13. Another feature is a compil­ ations of the hymns of Philip P. Bliss, outstanding gospel hymn writer. The program is climaxed with a gospel song which has been an audience favorite for a number of years, "Oh Happy Day." The concluding number of the program is sung by the group as they walk from the platform into the audience until they have surrounded them entirely. The program is free to the public. i'hc 105th annual session of the Michigan Conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, which was held in the Grace Church of Detroit, con­ cluded its business on Friday of last week after five days of de­ votions. addresses, reports, committee meetings, consul­ tations and planning, and many important decisions and actions, and final assignments of minis­ ters to the churches urches as pastors and others to g general offices and special positions in church related organizations. Dr. W. C. Bassett, a Nashville son, is Executive Director of the Michi­ gan Council of Churches. Two of the ministers arc Chaplains in the armed forces. Others. College and Seminary teachers. Secretaries, etc. A considerable number of pastoral changes were made. In this general area some are the following: Rev. Gerald Bates was assigned to the Calvary church, Battle Creek, and Rev. Ivan Neiswander was transfer­ red to the Northlawn church in Grand Rapids. The Rev. Jason Hollopeter was transferred from Nashville to the Fremont Cir­ cuit of four churches along the Michigan-Indiana state line. Rev. £ F. Rhoades was r g appointed to the Maple Grove churches and Cloverdale was made a station with Rev. George Marshall as pastor. The Rev. James Varner, who has been pastor of the Jasper church in Lenawee county for the past five years was appoin­ ted to the Nashville church. Rev. Varner formerly served the Waterman church in Detroit. He is a graduate of the United Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. The have three sons, ages 13, 10 and 8 years. The moving time for the transferred ministers is the middle of June. Recognition was given to the ministers who had completed 25 and 50 years of service and to those who were retiring from active service. Three proba­ tioners were ordained Elders. Five young men were li­ censed as Probationers, among them James Hynes from the Nashville church, the son of Mr. and Mis. William Hynes. He is taking his theological work at the Seminary in Naperville, Ill, and also serving as minister of a church in Milwaukee, Wis. Church to hold fellowship dinner The Vermontville Methodist church members and guests will hold a fellowship dinner follow­ ing the Sunday service. In charge of dinner arrangements is Mrs. Albert Mix. A film strip on the Evangeli­ cal-United Brethren Union will be shown. There has been con­ siderable discussion for some time on the union of the Meth­ odist and Evangelical-United Brethren churches. Official ac­ tion on a National level will be taken next November and on a state level at a later date. If the action is favorable conclu­ sion of the two denominations will be made in 1968. - Sam Sessions looks at his race car which is being prepared for qualification runs at the Indianapolis race track. A faulty clutch kept Sam from attempting to qualify last week. Sam topes to qualify this weekend. --Nashville News Phc �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 19, 1966 LETTIR TO THt tBITOR TO THE EDITOR; In regards to the letter you published in your paper last week, written by Mr. Howenstein. I believe the Bible is the word of God and our only guide and the only rule we have to go by. If Mr. Howenstein can prove by the Bible that what he saw ano heard were lies and half-truths as he stated in his letter, we owe him an apology; if however, he cannot prove by the Bible what he saw and heard were lies and half-truths then 1 believe he owes the churches of Nashville a public apology; not only the churches, but the school board as well I wish to take this Oppoiirtunity to thank the schoorbo;lard for the use of the auditorium. Thank you Paul Wetzel backs treet barome ter OBSERVATIONS OF THE TIME TRIALS When I realized that two lo­ cal boys, well, at least one real local boy and one kinda local, were going to attempt to qual­ ify for the 500 mile race down in Indianapolis, I got on the stick and wrote for passes to get into the pits to see them. At the time I wrote for the □asses 1 had no idea of just how big a deal getting into the pits At any rate, because Sam Sessions and Gordy Johncock are both from right around here, they sent me two pit passes, one for me and one for the fellow who teaches the class m photog­ raphy which I am taking. We picked up a motion picture pho­ tographer, who was also going' to cover the qualifying runs and away we went. The trip down was pleasant, though it was foggy and a bit wet. A good share of the time on the road was spent within the city of Indianapolis. It would appear that the folks at the Speedway failed to tell the Indianapolis police that they intended to invite 150 thousand people into town to see the qualification runs. As a result of this little oversight the po­ lice force was reduced to a bunch of nerve cases who stood and watched as cars piled up. As we were waiting in line to get close to man heard on the radio had taken a car into the wall and had been sent to the hospi­ tal We learned later in the afternoon that the man had died in the hospital from his injuries. We got to the speedway as the runs were under­ way and trst thing I did was to walk down the pit area lookfor Sam Sessions and Gordie was not there ( his car had blown clutch) and Johncock was on the grid ready to start his run. My friend Loren Kent got a picture of Johncock getting into his car and 1 eot one of him just as he . left the pit area going onto the track for his run. Gordie quali­ fied and I went back to the gar­ age area to talk with Sam. The feeling at the track is one of alternate tension and re­ lief. As the mechanics are getting ready to start the car, making little adjustments, turning screws, testing and trying, the driver generally stands by ver? calmly waiting. The mechanics seem tense ano anxious as they prepare the car for the run. One notices then that the excitement of the mechanics seems to be communicating itself to the driver and he starts to pace a bit. They help the driver into his car and start the motor. Now he seems to be building up pressure. The tension becomes so great that the reporters and photog­ raphers standing around the car feel it. Then comes the signal for the car to go track. The mechanics give it a push to help it off and as the car hits the track the entire pit crew seems to heave a sigh of relief. In the garage there was no excitement. The quiet of the closed garage was particularly noticeable after the noise of tne track. Sam and his crew were all working intently and quietly. The car was complete­ ly torn down, so far as I could see, but they had no doubt that it would be repaired and back together within a few hours. Sam wanted to attempt qualify last Sunday but he didn't make it. He has another chance at it next week end. I was impressed with the beauty of the cars and the din-, ical cleanliness of the equip­ ment. The floor of the garage where Sam's car was being re­ paired was as clean as a Dutch Kitchen. As we were driving back late Saturday night in the heavy traf­ fic a cat darted out from tn side of the road and ran into the front wheel of the car ahead of The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION PATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in united States . $3.50 year Sam Sessions, far right, Nash­ ville race driver, talks with members of his crew as his car is being repaired. Mace Thomas of Hastings, Lamoin Mitchell of Nashv, Harry Colbert of Detroit, and Dewy Meyers of Battle Creek are all in Sam's crew. Gordy Johncock comes out of the pit area and on the track at Indianapolis to make a fine qualifying run of over 161 mph. --Nashville News Photo Visiting speaker will lecture Spiritual light will be the theme of a Christian Science lecture coming to Hastings on May 26th. Gertrude E. Velguth, C. S. of Flint, Michigan, is the visiting speaker under sponsorship of First Church of Christ. Scientist . The lecture will of Hast) begin at S pm in rhe church edi­ fice at 645 West Green Street in Hastings. Admission is free and open to the public. Mrs. Velguth has been a rec­ ognized practitioner in the istianScience healing min­ istry since 1945. A graduate of the Conservatory of Music at Eastern Michigan College, she resigned as chairman of a high school arts department in Mich­ igan to devote herself com­ pletely to religious service. She as a memis currently on tour * ber of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Her lecture in Hastings will be entitled, Christian Science, The Enlightened Way. us. He was thrown back into the ditch, writhing. We were impressed with the prospect of death when men and machines are tested. Our day started with it and we saw it again at the end of the day. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthl'ly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 w Mam OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9*7218 �:, Michigan, Thursday, May 19, 1966 Ora Rugg Ora Pugg, 66, or Route 9, Bat­ tle Creek,'a former Vermont­ ville resident, died Friday in a Battle Creek hospital where he had been a patient a month. A Kellogg employee for many years until his retirement in 1965, he lived in Vermontville from 1951 to 1964. He was born in Indiana April 26, 1900. He had lived in Climax, Marshall and Charlotte before moving to Vermontville. Surviving are the wife, Kath­ erine, ten sons, twe of whom, David and Donald, are from Vermontville. There are five daughters, 60 grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren, two sisters, four brothers, two of whom are from Barry County. Manji tehn m ml Chris- XC sSS tian Sciolists /«/ <*ar SSK? this religion is making a vital caatribulian to Du ssS •*** „uual a-l spiritual wsU- ™ being aj Du naliaa. Da jsaulnaw tsihy? You are invited to come to a fred, public lecture and learn for yourself what Christian Science it and how it can help you gain freedom from sin, sickness, and limitation. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hastings, Mich, in­ vites you to this lecture entitled: "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE ENLIGHTENED WAY" By GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH ' c-S, A member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts. Services were held Tuesday at 1:30 pm from the First Bap­ tist church in Bellevue, and burial was made in the Floral Garden cemetery near Battle Creek. Thursday, May 26 8 pm Agnes Harwood Mrs. Agnes Harwood, 83, a long-time resident of Route 2, Vermontville, was dead on ar­ rival at Lakeview General hos­ pital Sunday afternoon. She had been staying recently with her daughter, Mrs. Clyde (Avis) Bam mer of Battle Creek. Born in Roseville, Mich, on In First Church of Christ Scientist 645 W. Green Street Hastings, Michigan All art wa/coma Ed Boldrey August 15, 1882. she was a daughter of John and Margaret receives transfer (Scheid) Schmitt. On February . Ed Boldrev.. son of Mr. and _. 18. 1802 «i,r- was rniriied tu Mrs. Leslie fioldrey, after spend­ John Harwood in Carlton who ing ten days leave at home, is survives her. . now stationed at the United Other survivors include anoth­ States Naval Hospital, Charles­ er daughter, Mrs. G. V. (Murial) ton. South Carolina. ~ Piercy of Huntsville, Ala., two He is on the staff at the hos­ sons, Kenneth of Charlotte and pitaL Ellsworth of Rockford, UL , 13 He recently completed four grandchildren; 15 great-grand­ months of training at San Diego, children and three sisters. California. The rosary was said Tuesday evening from the Vogt Funeral Home tn Vermontville. Ser­ vices were held at 11 am Wed­ nesday from St Cyril Catholic church, Nashville with the Rev. Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg of Lake Odessa officiating with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. Graduation Gift Headquarters Club News BARRYVILLE 4-H The Barryville 4-H Club met at the Dean Marshall home on May 14 for their regular meet­ ing. The members received certificates and pins for winter projects. Members have decided on summer projects. The club has planned a baseball game with the Moore Club on June 11 at Charlton Park. Everyone is to meet at Bill Swift's at 6 pm. Bring own hotdogs and buns. At the last meeting a good demonstration on First Aid was given by Pat Sage and Marcia SELECT NOW FOR .... MEMORIAL DAY FRESH May 30 ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS URN FILLERS, PETUNIAS MUMS SPIKES VINES VEGETABLE PLANTS HOT LUNCH MENU May 23 to 27 MON--Baked beans or Spaghetti Hot dogs on bun, fruit, milk. TUES--Cnlli/cra<ikets, peanut butter sandwiches, fruit, cake milk. WED--Potato salad, meat sand­ wiches, fruit jello, cookie, milk. THURS--hot dog on bun, mash­ ed potato/butter, buttered beans, fruit, milk. FRI--Macaroni/cheese, fish sticks, bread/butter/honey fruit, milk. CARDS OF THANKS Urns Filled FREE With This Coupon LAKEVIEW CEMETERY ONE Norway Spruce Tree ORDER NOW EXTRA LARGE SELECTION Graduation Cards Special Cards for High School Graduates--Relative, College Graduates, Nurses, Contemporary Gifts for Girls Gifts for Boys Tie Bar & Cuff Link Sets Electric Razon Buxton Leather Billfolds Timex Electric Wrist Watches Papermate Pen & Pencil Sets Elgin Transistor Radios Travel Alarm Clocks Complete line Old Spice Toiletries. Sets & Individ­ ual Items Stag Toiletries Eastman Instamatic Cameras Shulton Toiletries Desert Flower Friendship Garden Shari Toiletries New Spring Cologne & Bath Powder Costume Jewelry Eastman Instamatic Cameras Jewelry Boxes Travel Alarm Clocks Hair Dryers Lady Buxton Leather Billfolds Hair Brushes Stationery & Notes Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXAUL STORE" 0t 3*2581 _________ Ifahrfk Mkht— _ SLEEK, STRONG BONED We would like to thank all of our friends and neighbors for all the cards, plants, and fruit sent to us while we were in the hos­ pitaL Also, thanks to Dr. Birk and Dr. Blair and all the nurses and nurses aides. Thanks to all the girls on the "3 to 11" shift at the Medical Facility. And thanks to all our children for caring for us since we returned home. Your kindness will never be forgotten. God Bless all of you. 51p Mervin and Marie Davis South End Food & Bev OPEN 9am-11pm 7 DAY Your Graduation Gift prob­ lems can easily be solved in our gift department where you can find JUST THE RIGHT GIFT for your girl or boy grad­ uate. on Now FORMula Wayne Calf Staffer Here's en ideal creep feed! New FORM—new FORMULA! Special new texture and formulation gets calves on d*y feed early. Fortified OL-36985 with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMuli Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves GULF CRUISE MASTERS New FORMula Wayue Calf Starter a • a a Ceerse, Uelterei Texture Celves Like 104% Faster •ale —14% Less Feed* Ne ftrewth Lag After Weaeleg Aetibletle FertHcetlee Helps Freveet •WAYNE FEEDS a PUNCTURE PROOF • LIFE-TIME GUARANTEE (Good as long as you own the car) •WHITE WALL WE HAVE ON HAND WITH THE PURCHASE OF 2 AT REGULAR PRICE KAHLE KANDY BLOCKS • FOR BEEF CATTLE TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES Babcock Gulf Service Main Strart, Nuhvile OL 3*3601 Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Naxhville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 19, 1966 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Rev. Rhoades, Pastor of EUB North and South churches and Mn. Wm. Swift returned Thurs- of Michigan EUB churches held in Detroit. Mrs. Swift was a delegate for both churches. By action of Conference these two churches which have always been part of the Cloverdale cir­ cuit were separated from the Cloverdale circuit and will be known as Maple Grove Circuit. The S. Maple Grove Farm Bur­ eau group met Saturday at the Townhall for dinner followed by the usual business and discus­ sions. Mr. and Mrs. David Halford accompanied his grandparents on a trip to Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. Halford is the former Ann FenMrs. Louise Fender accompanied her sister-in-law, Mn. Alice Conklin Sunday evening to Cedar Creek church where the film on Vietnam was shown. The weekend guest in the Earl Fender home was Don Malmnquist, a student from WMU. CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS SPRING JUST WHAT YOUR CAR MEEDS MOST RIGHT MOW We’ll give your car the lift it needs for peak performance. TUNE ENGINE CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT DRAIN, HUSH RADIATOR We’ll test, adjust brakes, examine brake lining, check cylinder fluid level. CHECK BRAKES LUBRICATE CHASSIS WOODARD'S 3 SERVICE Maple Grove jackpot winner MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The name of Harold Helsel was called in the Friday night DELAYED Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz spent Sunday in Holland. Mrs. Lafe Williams Sr. and daughter Charlene spent sever­ al days on a trip to the Kufler Air Force base in Mississippi to see the former’s son Mike Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Burliegh near Clarksville, Mrs. Burliegh is Mrs. Williams' mother. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green called Wednesday evening on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will in Hastings. They also saw her brother Neil Will of Coming, New York who was there on a business trip in Michigan. Harold collected his $50 in scrip at the Family Store. The drawing for this Friday night will be worth $50, - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn and family from Delton were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr. Tommy Belson had spent Sat­ urday night with the Osborns. Miss Beverly Hart of East Lansing spent the weekend with the Robert Harts. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Penfold at­ tended the 25th Open House wedding anniversary Sunday in Battle Creek for her nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Donald Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart were in Charlevoix Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrnes of Battle Creek were Saturday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold,in the evening they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and daughter Eileene of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Skidmore. Other call­ ers during the day were Clara Pufpaff, Guy from and Mrs. Ruth Hawks and daughter Fannie of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hawks was also a caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppess from Sunfield were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests,of Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold. ' SALES CO. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster re­ turned home last week after spending the winter in Donna, Texas in a trailer court owned by Kenneth Wilcox, former Has­ tings resident Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren from Quincy. The Moore Mother's Club met last Wednesday for potluck din­ ner with Mrs. Helen Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Note: W e are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl McKibben SALE EVERV FRIDAY Chicago.. Just step out ofSherman House and you're in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Daniel Amico, Salos Mgr. X' Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph, Clark I LaSalle Sts Chieato 312/FR2-2100 I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR — PERSONS ON ‘____________ SEND ME LITERATURE. ' 1'0 LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. NAME_______________________________ - ADDRESS______________________________ |_CITY. STATE. Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS ...allows Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled 24-hour$-a-day to supply you with ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! Hot water ... all you want and no waiting . . . that’s what you get when you install a compact, fast-recovery, economical electric water heater! Dishes . . . cleaning . . . laundry . . . baths . . . these are the hot water demands of the modern family. But there’s plenty of hot water to handle everything with the fast-recovery electric water heater! NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME You Want AT LOW COST )N INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY LECTRIC WATER HEATER I • ■■ Ni : \Q. F CONSUMES POWER COMPANY •; -.MFRS (DATE) COMPACT ■' ' ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE...EVEN IN ACLOSET ZIP CODE. �THE WHITE HOUSE ANTIQUES 9236 OLD BELLEVUE ROAD Route #9, Box 2275 Battle Cr«ek--Hours 9 to 9 Closed Monday. We buy estates and do appraisals. Local Miss Marilyn Tobias will be home next weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr. Marilyn is a student at Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music and sings with a singing group called Choralien which will be singing at Nash­ ville First Baptist church May 22. I don't need cash with an THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, May 19, 1966 Professional Hasims DIRECTMY CLUB PI GAMMA The Pi Gamma Club will meet with Mn. Hilda Baas on Thursday evening, May 12. • ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. L o r i n Garlinger Friday, May 13th for a 1:30 luncheon dessert. Thir­ teen members and guests were pretent. Mrs. Ray Thompson, chair­ man of the day, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Ed. Hafner was in charge of devotionals. The text was from John 15, verse 13. "The House by the Side of the Road", best‘known poem of Friendship, was read; also other quotations on Friendship. The Lord's Prayer was given. Mrs. Ed. Kraft gave the sec­ retary's report. Mrs. Dorr Webb gave the treasurer's report. The same officers have been elected for the coming year. Mrs. Ed. Hafner will entertain the Circle meeting in June. She will be assisted by Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean will be chairman of the day. HOB CREDIT CARD! VFW Installation Meeting Sunday You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Electrical Servlets Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Jack Echtinaw 's Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L & W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble’s Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. Building, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder Gittleman'slnc._ Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral (formerly Kaechele's) Office Supplies Schaders Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Millers Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Sei vice Lyons Septic Tank Service Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne’s Shoe Store . Laundry Service __ Hastings Speedy Wash Sporting Roods Leary’s Sport Center Lumber I Building Supp'ies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Television, Radio, and HI-FI Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center ' ' Members of the Nashville VFW Post 8260 and VFW Auxiliary wijl hold a joint meeting on Sunday, May 22nd at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Installation will be held at 2:00 pm with a potluck lunch to follow. All members are urged to attend. A District Rally was held in Nashville on Sunday, May 15 with a very large attendance at all of the meetings. The Ladies Auxiliary had over 185 attend­ ing their meeting. The local VFW Post is mak­ ing plans for the Memorial Day parade. Any Navy Mothers oi Gold Star Mothers or veterans of World War I who wish to take part in the parade are asked to contact one of the VFW mem­ bers. Anyone wishing to take part in the parade may leave word with Leon Ackett or call Mrs. Betty Christie, WI5-2910. A e. wHBT, B0 Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 1' 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 S Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 7 N. Main S^ OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5KX) Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H, WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and Sutt St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings Road Service Z Day or Night V -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched o? LOOK SEE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 Beadle Insurance Agency Detroit’s “newest” with free parking, downtown Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say "Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings Oitg Bnnh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ,.. fre^ parking, (in and out privileges) .,. coflee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 ill Cadillac Square . » 3F �Biscuits PILLSBURY OR HILLS BALLARD HILLS BROS <k BROS Sweet or Buttermilk Regular COFFEE STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE Northern' North KID-PH/IS//V Northern Tissue GET A FAST GRAND STAND 6th Week START for THESE! OF VALUES! *£’ BOYS *—• CONTEST Nw Hire law* 4H«! ISO SOYS FROM MICHIGAN TAKE TO THE RACES! M0RVQN S FROZEN !VEN FRESH tvtR’' °Nt A DINNER' * Bread Dough........ 3 \ WILL WIN 5 DAYS IN CALIFORNIA Tie© Pop PAN-REDI PRE COOKED. FROZEN ORANGE. GRAPE Fish Sticks....... <|R STRAWBERRY IGA TABLE TREAT Margarine (quartm).. KRAFT MEDIUM OR SHARP CHLNK Pinconning Cheese IGA Blue Floral Glasbake OVEN-FRESH SAVE 20' Potato Bread Ovenware t>- X. waives two Qvmrr CASSEROLE Place Mat CffamCom y^oie Con Tomatoes Spinach Redeem This Week's Coupon MORTON’S Bill iHHKIS II KM > l*Hi m Roman Roman Bleach Morton Frozen Dinners / BORDER �GARDEN -FRESH home grown FROM GEORGIA Rhubarb AL'S CORNER Michigan Week started off with Mayor's ’s Exchange onMonon Mom day. Rose and I helped entertain the visiting Mayor from Carson City and enjoyed it very much. The visitors enjoyed themselves very much and they cer- • tainly were nice people to entertain. The'fishing trip 1 was supposed to take this week was de­ layed because the ice Isn’t out of the lakes yet up where we We complain plenty about our weather, but at were going. V least the lakes aren''t full of ice so maybe we haven't got it so bad after all. CABBAGE CHERRY WHITE -lb. BAG I Switched To IGA For My Families' Health and Beauty Aids!! z Tills is Ann Marshall who keeps the Meat cases filled each ' If you don't see what you want on display ask Ann to help you. --Nashville News Photo Table King SMOKED PICNICS REC. 9Sr - MOUTH WASH Lavoris REC. 95c TOOTHPASTE MAKERS 8 am �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 19, 1966 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Glenn Gillett and daughter, noon. Jesse Patterson and Mrs. Ber­ Marian of Lansing, and Mr. and tha Purchiss of Charlotte and Mrs. Robert Gillett, Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Gail of Hastings visited Mrs. El­ Woodland were Sunday callers mer Gillett Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith , of the Jesse Garlingers. of Western Springs, Illinois spent Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the funeral of Mrs. Bertha Snoke the weekend with the Frank Smiths at Midland, and spent at Vermontville Wednesday, and Winifred Wells and Iva Hill Sunday night with his father, called on the Garlingers later in Chester Smith on their way the afternoon. home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer Our sympathy to the family of Duane Symonds in the loss of of Charlotte spent Friday and their father, who died of injur­ Saturday with Chester Smith. ies following an automobile ac­ Mrs. J. E. Smith is a surgical cident. patient at Pennock Hospital and Mrs. Caroline Jones is on the is recovering nicely. Mrs. Ruth Hawks and daughter sick list Mrs. Irene Gaskill of Quimby Fanny of Battle Creek called on spent Sunday evening with Mr. Mrs. Dorr Webb Sunday after- and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mrs. Harry Jones and Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones visited Mrs. Loraine Dingman of 5-Point Highway on Monday. Mrs. Hazel Benjamin ofAllegan, Mrs. Bessie Kaiser of Bloomingdale and Mr. and Mrs. John Cole spent Sunday after­ noon with their cousin Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was a Sunday supper guest of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners. Mrs. Belle Everrett is a medi­ cal patient at Pennock HospitaL Sunday guests of the Lee Christophers who attended the Catholic church services were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pline Sr. and Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman and family of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nevin of Palo. Miss Karen Christopher took her first Holy Communion at the service. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were weekend guests of the Earle Pearsons of An-; Arbor; on Monday they attended the fun­ eral of Mr. J. P. Goudswaard of Rockford. For seven years he was an employee of Mrs. McIn­ tyre's parents at the time of her birth. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids was the lunch guest of Mr. Clar­ ence Shaw on Tuesday. Mrs. ■» Wauneta White and Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek were callers; Mrs. Helen Blakeslee was a dinner guest on Thursday. Fourteen ladies from Nash­ ville attended the Barryville Aid dinner at the church on Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Miss Carolyn Gaugler of North Holedon, New Jersey who is atten­ ding Calvin College at Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Nettie Zimmer at the Pantlind HoteL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Levandoski and Gene of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen Sunday afternoon. J. Robert Smith returned home from the hospital and is conval­ escing at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ernest Stebelton of Battle Creek and they all went to Kel­ logg Ave. to see the spring pro­ gram Sunday afternoon. Memorial Day FLOWERS , LARGE SELECTION OF PERMANENT PLANT ARRANGEMENTS AND URN LINERS FILLED. I AM ALSO HANDLING LIVE PIANTS AND FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FROM BARLOW GARDENS. Opening May 19 EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP at 234 N. MAIN ST. ACROSS FROM NEW POSTOFFICE. ALSO AT 417 REED ST., NASHVILLE. PHONE 653-8661 Edna’s Flowers Now you can use year. Michigan Bankard on the Mackinac Bridge Thit's right New you Cm put “Wf Wee” Mh on M your MICHIGAN BAN KANO. H’» fast m time you visit the Upper Peninsula fa pleasure or business, take your MICHIGAN BANKAKD with yes. Remember you can use It at 6,006 plocn In Michigan cities. . \ tK Over 6,000 places in 275 cities 10 Participating Banks (55 Offices) Greater Detroit: Michigan Bank N.A. Livonia National Bank Troy National Bank Oakland National Bank (Southfield) Outstate Michigan: Michigan National Bank Central National Bank of Alma First National Bank of East Lansing First National Bank of Wyoming Security National Bank of Manistee MichiganBankard Valley National Bank now display this sign. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 19, 1966 3 MICHIGAN WEEK SALE spartan STORRS . FARMER PEET FULLY-COOKED ! JB ■ ■ FULL SHANK Mfl| and REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE HAM FARMER PEET FULLY-COOKED AITCH BONE REMOVED HAM LAMB LOW SUDSING DETERGENT HMR I ± 571 _HAM ___ J ADVANCED ALL » O9f I A BAR Jr I lb. BALL PARK FRANKS- 69c SHOULDER ROAST . 49‘ g SPARTAN MANY VARIETIES LUNCH MEAT SHOULDER CHOPS ■■ 69' FOR BRIGHER DISHES N 7 LUX >> 69' 1-PT., 6-OZ. ■TL FROZEN FOODS I SPARTAN SPARTAN Hl-SCORE QUARTERED Hl-SCORE QUARTERED MR smiitmi 5WC STRAWBERRIES RUTTER B fcl1 4*1 IJ W.BRAMD CLEANED SMELT 4i&‘1 , . 49' SPARTAN PURE VEGETABLE OIL ~69« lux soap 3 ” 35' rinso HYGRADE m LAMB PESCHKE WHOLE WHO OR HALF PRIDE OF MICI MICHIGAN I & WITH COUPON 1 STEHOUWEN'S 4-CT. Sizzle STEAKS a 79c DA/RV CHIFFON ■■ gM 4-HEHERMIN FISHSTICKS Jift. 59‘ ITEMS MB. TUBS 2 '“ JdH MICHIGAN CHERRY ICE CREAM - 79' PEAR HALVES w>-“i PIE FILLING 4 t1 THAMK YOU, CHERRY & APPLE SHURFINE JH Country Fresh GRAPE BIKE 3 ’1 SHURFINE TATTERED TOM FREESTONE PEACHES M $£ APPLE SAUCE 39' ---------------- ,------------- jg REGULAR OR DRIP 2- 31c BUTTERMILK SHUkUST corn Oil U'» MARGARINE «««* A 39c 39' #NG[L m CJ|(E ■= g* 3 B1 SPARTAN COFFEE =» 69c LUMBERJACK BREAD — -29' SPARTAN MICHIGAN ASPIRIN ^17t DELICIOUS APPLES VARTAN ^4$| HomeGrown RHUBARB » ■ IftC 13 - PEROXIDE roz. 17c ,n- VARTAN RUBBING ALCOHOL 1* “• 37C WITH THIS COUPON ANO MAO OR MORt POOD PURCHAM innAH ruu 6mm39< ut, VEGETABLE OIL WITH THU COUPON AHO GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 21, 1946 Florida Sweet CORN _m35c »17‘ ■■ IPARTAN Ml-SCOtl BUTTER SPARTAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 33c SHURFINE TOMATOES ,* __ _ _ 25c SPARTAN TUNA SHURFINE FLOUR SHURFINE SHORTENING Mh.cmi 79c PRAISE DEODORANT BAR LIMIT ON£ JOHNNY’S FOOD MART' UM O« MOU a ft 49C »OO0 TUCCHAil GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 21, 1M4 LIMIT ONE JOHNNY'S FOOD MART PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT Heckman. CL 9-8977 Swedish Cream 14 OZ Iced Coconut, IS oz Shortbread Cookies 2-89C Mon. -Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm Johnny’s FOOD MART ’. 160 S Mam Vermontville Mich STOPES �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday. May 19. 1966 Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mn. Leon Rider re­ turned home Wednesday eve­ ning from a week's visit with then son, Mr. and Mn. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S. C. Mr. Earl Taylor returned home Monday from Florida. His moth­ er Mn. Fox and Velma expect to come when the weather is warmer. Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Tues­ day and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. They took her back to Ionia Wednes­ day evening. Mr. and Mn. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn. Walker McConnell and Bobby. “tor Many years” ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. Funeral Mr. and Mb. Arthur Eddy of Gran Lake and Miss Janice Per­ kins of Ferris State, were week­ end guesb of Mi. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Perkins. The Eddys .re­ turned home Sunday evening and Janice returned to College Monday morning. Mr. and Mn. C. E. Weyant called on Mrs. Lottie Evans and family of Jackson Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Evans has been very ill but is gaining. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids as they returned home. Mn. Sarah Cook, Mrs. Bertha Crane and Mrs. Anna Rives called on Mts. Jean Crane and Mb. Addie Sterling of Battle Creek. They also went to the cemetery in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Perkins attended the 25 yr. club din­ ner at Post Club House of Bat­ tle Creek Tuesday evening. Mr. Perkins received nis 25 yr pin. Mr. and-Mrs. Dale Ri~ :r of called on his Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider Sunday and all went to Holland to see the tulips. The Kalamo WSCS groups will have a bakesale May 27th at 10 am at Keihl’s store. THE NEWS A READING HABIT Be Reedy For Spring.. l*t M condition your wtntw-dulM hair and foaMon a pwsuuofc ,tyl*d hairdo to go with your pr*tti*»t doth**! CALL NOW OL3-6046 . /• Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County s good music station... adio 122)) | s > i^,i M ome NASHVILLCMICH^N^ I.WWWWWW \\v — Fft Pfifil BONDER Label Meter lil ls Peoisyivania BONDED OIL LOOK FOR THE SEAL PEHNSYLVANI MOTOR OIL 100'.,PURE F*w oil* at *v*n twica tha cost of Fargo Motor Oil* bear th* seal of true quality, ths bonding seal of th* “Pannsytvanla Crud* Oil Assoclatian’*. Don’t b* misled, th* seal t*ll* th* story ... th* savings mak*Jt even better! TmTWTfEW fe- OIL William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SAVE $ $ $ ON THESE USED CARS If your home is a place to get away from when it’s hot and humid... 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 DR HT, FULL POWER, AIR COND. SAVE $$$ ON THIS LIKE NEW CAR 1962 CHEV BELAIR 4 DR 8 AUTOMATIC, ONE OWNER $895. 1961 DODGE 2 DR STICK SHIFT $345. 1960 CHEV. STA. WGN 4 DR 8 AUTOMATIC $495. 1961 FORD 4 DR AUTOMATIC $695. 1960 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 1/2 TON $245. 1959 1961 1957 1957 CHEV. CONVERT. CHEV. CORVAIR CADILLAC 4 DR, FULL POWER CHEV STA. WGN $275. $195. $150. $150. Bargain Specials-your choice for 1957 BUICK 4 DR $95 each 1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN RAY'S AUTO SALES East of Nashville to Curtis Rd.-1 1/2 South on Curtis Rd. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OL- 3-9 856 IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE FACTS ON “WHOLE HOUSE" ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING Let’s face it — more and more people are working in AIR CONDITIONED stores, offices and factories. They eat in AIR CONDITIONED lunch roems and restaurants. Wherever they go — doctor’s offices, barber shops, beauty shops, shop­ ping centers, theatres, motels, hotels — even the family car in many instances, have AIR CONDITIONING. But the home they live in. and where th^y^sixind most of their time, is about the only place where it is not comfortable anddnviting when it’s hot and humid. Why not bring your home up-to-date with "whole-house” central ELECTRIC AIR CON­ DITIONING? Just set the comfort indicator at the desired temperature and your entire family will enjoy perfect indoor comfort all during the in-between weather (hot and cool) and the hot summer months ahead. , There’s a central ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING UNIT especially designed to fit your home — large or small, and you’ll be surprised when you learn how easy it is to buy and install this modern whole-house AIR CONDITIONING. See your Electric AIR CONDITIONING Dealer or Consumers Power Comimny for full particulars. DON’T WAIT — do it today and have your AIR CONDITIONING installed before those uncomfortable days arrive. You’ll be glad you did. ________________________________________ Published by Consumers Power Company See Your Electric Air Conditioning Dealer �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, May 19. 1966 CLASSIFIED RATES: 34 word. Minimum 354 Boxed adv: 704 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 763-9538- 7 34tfc 9261 FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment . L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich .543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs—Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, W15-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings. Phone 945-9415 OfficeHours. Mon, Wed. FrL 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc ________ », ' PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Processed Road Gravel Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3- 27 91 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte COUNT on PIONEER--known for high yields for their maturity that give you the best possible com profits. I'll have a good supply on hand through the planting season.See or call me soon. Albert BelL OL39833. 46-2p WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailer, and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc FOR WOODLAND Mutual Farm or Home Insurance and'Serv­ ice call David SmlthAgency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn GET EXTRA FEED from your for­ age acres with Pioneer brand seeds—Alfalfas, Sorghums, and fast-growing Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres'yield potential this year. Albert BelL OL3-9833. 46-2p WANTED WANTED--To care for 1 or 2 children in my home. OL32871. Mrs. Virginia Neff 51-52c WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33262. 51-7c WANTED--Subscriptions for 292 S. Main St. Mich, Ph. CL 49-2p SEE MI FO« M KALB'S ‘BREAK THRU" HYBRIDS The Maple Valley National Hon­ or Society will hold a bake sale Saturday, May 21 from 10 am to Noon at Keihl's hardware. 51c FOR SALE—'60 Olds 2-door. Good condition. Call after 4:30 in afternoon. OL3-6093. 50-52c FUNk'S-G Seed Corn—Although some varieties are sold out, I still have varieties in. Regular Single Cross and Special Cross mat are adapt­ able to this area, and alsofor a late season. Also Sorghum Sudan for Hay, Green Chop or Pasture. Russell K. Mead Nashville R#l, OL3-8891. 51-52c _________ RAWLEIGH BUSINESS available in N. Barry Co. Experience un­ necessary. Above average earnings. Write Rawleigh Dept MC E 653 240, Freeport, HL 50 p- 52p PIANOS tuned—$15.00. Repair­ ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc ,______________________________ FOR SALE- -Oats, Lee Mapes. OL3-3165. 51p FOR RENT—Al FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL348-9c 3461. FOR SALE--3 Acres, creek on back, 3 miles E. of Kalamo on Lacey Lake Rd. Price $1, 000. $100. down and $15. a month. T. E. Thomp­ son, 39 Foster Ave., Battle Creek. 51-2p 70 ACRES Pastureland can be had rent-free for fencing. Call 653-3296. 51c un­ location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc Liwrence Jarrard NASHVILLE. ROUTES . OL3-3179 51-lc Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDVBING MEMORIALS We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. BARRE GUILD As Low As $168.00 Monuments BUY DIRECT — Save All Salesmens and Agents Commissions “Get The Best Memorial For Less” Beautiful Markers As Low As $47.00 HAND-PAINTED Pennsylvania Dutch-type barn (hex) signs. Many to choose from or will make to order. Mr.& Mrs. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL 3-9826. 48rf" IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Eitablished 1907 P.O. Box 28T( 221 East State Street Telephone WI 5-51 JI — WI 5-5344 Hastings, Michigan REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING ONE-HALF MH£ LAKE FRONTAGE—on this 93 acre dairy farm, 8 room, modem dwelling; 28 stanchion barn, 2 silos, milk house, tool storage, approx. 7 6 acres good worklaad. 80 ACRES—68 tillable acres that lie nearly level; 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, bath and gas heat; basement bam and new 43 x 80 toolhouse; 10 acres wheat, 30 new seeding; would trade for larger farm. Good location. JUST LISTED--80 acres; 65 tillable clay loam soil; one story frame dwelling with 2 bedrooms, batn, sunroom, vistibule and kitchen; basement bam, com crib, and toolshed. Full price, $14,850.06. JUST LISTED--4 bedroom modem in Nashville; features spa­ cious living and dining rooms, 3 pc. bath, kitchen and storage room, gas furnace; garage; will sell w/low down pay payment or trace for small acreage. JUST’LISTED—NASHVILLE—4 bedroom modern; living room, spacious long dining room, bath, kitchen, utility room, 2 enclosed porches, basement, gas heat. Full price $6, 500. 00 EXTRA NICE--4 bedroom modem, 2 baths, hardwood floors, lovely 12 x 28 living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full basement, gas heat, large lot; good location, priced to sell If you are looking for a nice home, be sure to look at this one. 3 ACRES—new one story dwelling, needs completion; 14 x 20 living room, bedroom, combination kitchen and dining room, laundry room, all tillable. Pole type bam and brood­ er. Located near Morrison Lake. Full price $4, 000, w/ $1, 000 down. RESTAURANT --doing good business; equipment included.Full price, $3. 800.00. LAKE PROPERTY, GUN LAKE-Duffy's Beach—Lakefront, nearly new cottage, all furnishings, boat, motor and dock included. Alto year around modem home with access to lake, good terms on both. THORNAPPLE LAKE—nearly new home with garage on lake front lot; terms or trade. WIL­ KINSON LAKE--furnished lake front cottage, including boat and dock; veryeasy terms. LISTINGS NEEDED—all types of property. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph, VermiJifliYilb CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 ------MILO.U.— HILL, WI 6-2766, Hastings SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Naahvilte �. Emma Grant is Michigan’s By GLADYS MILLER With the observance of Michi­ gan Week, a concerted effort was made to determine Michi­ gan's oldest resident. Unless someone has been overlooked it appears that Mrs. Emma Grant of 354 E. Main street. Vermont­ ville, has that distinction. Mrs. Grant observed her 106th birth­ day last January 9. . Altho bedridden since a fall last July 27, she is "very com­ fortable", according to her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Baker who looks after her, enjoys the cards she receives, and occasionally reads a newspaper. Mrs. Grant has lived on East Main street 54 years, and was bom, as she puts it, "only a stone's throw from Vermont­ ville”. She was born Januarv 9,1860, in Chester township, five miles east of Vermontville, a daugh­ ter of Marcus and Lucy (Clark) Olin. She was married to Hiram Grant on December 3, just 86 years ago. Mr. Grand died in 1940. Besides the daughter. Mrs. Mary Baker with whom she lives, she has another daughter, Mrs. Allison (Nora) k cNabb ol Granger Hwy. , Vermontville: two ions. Grover, of Brown road, Vermontville, and Lynn of Route 2, Newaygo; three grand­ children; 11 great-grandchildren and 13 great-great grandchil­ dren. As a child Emma Olin atten­ ded the Olin school, a half mile from her home. This school later became known as the Ames school and after the districted consolidated with the Vermontville Community schools the little red brick building re­ verted to the old family farm later purchased by Evert Steward and the old building was used as a tool shed. On her wedding day the bride­ elect, Mr. Grant, and their attendents, Miss Emma Crocker and the bride's step-brother, Dexter Clark, drove into Char­ lotte with a horse and buggy. The day was beautiful, and there was no snow, just lots of mud nearly to the hubs. They went to three different minis­ ter's homes before they found anyone at home. After the ceremony they visited friends in Charlotte and in the mid­ afternoon they surfed out for her parent's home through the mud. Before they reached home it started to sprinkle. The couple set up hdusekeepi)ig on Brown road, northeast of Vermontville. They had little in the way of money, and their household needs were of­ ten secured by bartering eggs or other farm produce, often quail, squirrel, wild turkeys and geese were plentiful and Mr. Grant shot them, along with deer on many occasions. The Grants made much maple sugar much of which they sold in Nashville and Vermontville for five or six cents a pound. They used to pile the "blocks” of sugar on a wagon or sleigh to haul it into town. Of her life as a little girl Mrs. Grant recalls that on a very mild Thanksgiving day a young fawn, chased by dogs, jumpea through igh their kitcher window, the table which over u ‘ ‘ ‘ was set Day dinfor the Thanksgiving „ ner, and id finally left by the front door which was open. When she was 14 she spun wool for two blankets, one of which is still in the family. She also used an old sewing machine which was operated by turning the wheel by a little handle. This was before the foot-pedal machines were invented. Mr. Grant cleared 40 acres MctutNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1966 Mother - daughter banquets held Chen's Column By CHERYL PENFOLD The Prom was held Saturday night which turned out to be a gala event for all Sophomores are in the process of ordering their class rings which they will receive next year as juniors. The Senior trip, although very exciting and wonderful, re­ sulted in some awfully sleepy Seniors. Students are surfing their studies for exams with gradu­ ation only 3 weeks away. The Home and Family Living class and the Home Economics classes are studying childcare and have set up a child care program in which children be­ tween the ages of 3 and 5 come for a couple of hours every oth­ er day. This helps the child to mingle with others their age, plus learning to like school Geraniums Gresham The Gresham Mother-Daugh­ ter annual banquet was held Wednesday evening of this week. Guest speaker was Dr. Rose Brun­ son of the Michigan Department of Health. Mrs. Swan Johnson was general chairman and served as toast­ master. On the menu commit­ tee was Mrs. John Clemens and Mrs. Evert Steward; dinner com­ mittee, Mrs. Marvin Leonard and Mrs. Donald Hale; invoca­ tions, Mrs. Warren Jackson;special music, Mis. Max Potter;the toast to the daughters, Mrs. Ste­ ward, and response, Miss Mar­ garet Steward. Mrs. John Clem­ ens officially welcomed the guest*. Baptist Church The Nashville First Baptist church held their MotherDaughter banquet at Fuller School May 12. Mrs. John Harris was hostess and Miss Agnes Campbell from Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music was guest speaker. Special music was by Miss Eve­ lyn Van Engen, the Men's quartet ana the Ladies'Choir. The food was delicious and plentiful and over one hundred were present. The Jr. -Sr. banquet for the Baptist church was held at Westra's Banquet Hall in Grand Rapids. "Garden of Eden" was the theme and Annetta Reid, Joyce Stevens and Bruce Hig­ don did a fine job of decor­ ating. After a delicious turkey dinner there was a special pro­ gram, picture taking and a message from Rev. DeGroot. Local Mrs. A- E Halvarson is visit­ ing friends in California. She expects to be gone three weeks. A. E. Halvarson attended a violin recital at Olivet College on Thursday evening. May 12. Photo by Gladys Miller on their farm, and also split the rails to drain the swamp across the road. In time the Grants moved their old frame house to one side and in its place built a new frame home, where their son, Grover still lives. After 32 years on the farm the Grants moved into Vermontville to the Main Street address. Mrs. Grant has always taken an interest in community affairs, especially the Vermontville Maple Syrup festival. And while she always remained in the background, she Assisted with church suppers by baking. Pies were her specialty, and she continued to do this until just four or five years ago. Michigan's "runner-up" age­ wise is Mrs. Anna Miller of Hesperia, Mich., who was born August 29, 1860, and is Just six months younger than Mts- Grant Can your car stop as if should? Have you tried your brakes lately? Our shop is now equipped with a Brake Drum Lathe, to resurface unevenly worn brake drums and safe arc the new linings to be applied We can also test those worn drums to see if they are safe to be used again. Come in and see Vern or Bud about a really safe and com­ plete Brake Job. Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 S. Main Vermontville Phone 259-72811 NOT FOR SALE This miniature Lane Keepsake Chest is free., .our graduation giftfor each girl in the senior class of Maple Valley high school STARTING AT EVERYTHING FOR MEMORStL DAY IN THE LINE OF FLOWERS - FRESH & ARTIFICIAL Cemetery Fillers A_$4 PICK UP YOUR OWN VEGETABLE PLANTS FLOWER PLANTS MIXED POTS 29C DOZ 35C $1.50 DOZ AND UP FRESH CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS - FLATS ALL VARIETIES VEGETABLE & FLOWER FLATS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE NASHVILLE CUSTOMERS - WE WILL HAVE A SHOP LOCATED AT 234 NORTH MAIN STREET - JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE NEW POST OFFICE OPENING THIS WEEK PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF ALL PLASTIC AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS IN POTS AND URNS - GOOD SELECTION LINERS START AT $1.00 It’s made of fragrant red cedar and comes with lock and key. Which makes it a dandy place for your diary, letters, snapshots, private little-things. For big precious stuff like a trousseau, we have mag­ nificent full-size Lane chests. Let a boy give one to a girl and, 4 times out of 5, they get married in a year. So see our full-size Lane chests when you come in for your miniature. You’ll know what to ask for when your man asks you. ■ Open 8 am-9pm through May BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 SOUTH JEFFERSON, HASTINGS Phone WI 5-5029 Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST Pkom 013-6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-05-26.pdf 810a9f635e1bc64bebe126980d8cafc1 PDF Text Text The A'ash villc VOLUME 93 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 NUMBER 52 Ninety-seven students in graduating class The Maple Valley HighSchool Baccalaureate service will be held Sunday, May 29, in the High School Gymnasium suit­ ing at 8:00 pm. The Reverend E. F. Rhoades, pastor of the South EUB Church, will give the address. The Rev- erend Warren E. Jackson of the Vermontville Methodist church will give the Invocation and Benediction. The high school choir will sing a special num­ ber, "The Cherubim Song". Tuesday night. May 31, at 7:00 pm, the Senior Class and their parents will have a ban­ quet in the high school cafeter­ ia with the usual class night program. Graduation is to be Thursday night June 2nd at 8:00 pm in the high school gymnasium. Mr. RussellA. Strong, University Will vote on Operating Millage The .board of education of the Maple Valley school district, the consolidated Nashville-Ver­ montville schools, has approved a resolution for a vote on five mills for operational purposes which will be voted on at the annual schqol election scheduled for June 13. The operational millage will be voted for a twoyear period. This is actually a renewal of the five mills which expired with the 1965 levy, and the board is pleased that it will not be necessary to ask for additional millage be­ yond the five mills. At the annual election two members to the board of educa­ tion will be elected. The two whose terms have expired, John Viele and Christopher King, have indicated they will be candidates for re-election, and nominating petitions for Mrs. Alice McMillen and Mrs. Bon­ nie Weyant have also been filed. The board of education has secured the B •& B Wrecking company of Battle Creek for the demolition of the former Vermontville high school build­ ing. The shop area at the north end of the building will be kept for general storage purposes. The total demolition cost is $5, 775. 00 and the work is to start M soon «* the students are out of school in June. The demolition work is to be com­ pleted before the opening of school in September. The Eaton County Intermedi­ ate Board of Education has set Monday, September 12, as the day for the K-12 reorgan­ ization election. This reor­ ganization plan has been ap­ proved by the Eaton county and sute reorganization com­ mittee and the Mayo and North Kalamo districts would become part of the Maple Valley school district if the plan is approved. Dr. Kent Leach, director of the Bureau of School Services of the University of Michigan has made an accreditation vis­ itation to the Maple Valley schools. He met with the board of education, school adminis­ trators, and visited some of the classrooms. He seemed pleased with the completion of the new junior-senior nigh school build­ ing and especially with the well equipped facilities that are now available. The executive board of the University of Michigan met on May 19 at which time accreditation tor the Maple Val­ ley schools was discussed.A report should be available of the results by the end of this school year. Dr. Leach was also im­ pressed that the teacher nego­ tiation contract had been ap­ proved and the increased teach­ er salary schedule placing the school district in a more compe- titive position in obtaining new teachers and in keeping exper­ ienced teachers in the system. The board of education has adopted the Harcourt, Brace & World science series for grades one through six beginning next year. The elementary teachers nave been evaluating various science textbooks this school year and this series was select­ ed by the teachers and approved by the school administration. Editor at Michigan Sute Univer­ sity will give the address. Mr. Wallace Graham, repre­ senting the Board of Education, will hand out the diplomas.The high school band will play for the processional and also play a special number, "The Swed­ ish Rhapsody. " The Reverend Earl L. Frost, pastor of the Nashville Nazarene Church, will give the In­ vocation and Benediction. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend the Sunday and Thursday night programs. The following students are in the graduating class: William Allen, Jeffery Austin, Ronald Barrette, Janet Beard, Carol Beebe, William Belson, Anita Benedict, Robert Betts, Jr. Jack Bosworth. Leona Charlene Boughton, Barbara Buell, Mel­ vin Burd, Raymond Burd. Dennis Carpenter, Daniel Car­ rigan, Pamela Catroll, Ronald Cross, David Decker, Glenn De­ Long, Kendale Dennis, Steven Douse, Barbara Edick Weiler. School year ends June 3 The 1965-1966 school year will end on Friday, June 3, with the students being excused at 11:00 am in the Jr-Sr. high school and 11:15 in the elemen­ tary buildings. Kindergarten stu­ dents will not be in attendance on June 3, and uic last day of school for all kindergarten stu­ dents will be Wednesday, June 1. There will not be any school on Monday, May 30 because of the Memorial Day holiday. Se­ mester examinations in the JrSr. high school will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday. School will dismiss both of these days at 2:30 pm in the Jr-Sr. high and 2:45 pm at the elementary build­ ings. There will not be any school on Thursday, June 2, at which time the teachers will be completing reports and marking report cards. The driver education program will begin on Monday, June 6, with all the classes meeting at the Jr. -Sr. high school. Another section of driver education will begin on Monday, June 27. All students are to contact Mr. Rine­ hart re| attending this sumthey wi met. Theodore Fox, Christine French, Steve Friddle, Jane Frost, Jenella Garlinger, Caro­ lyn Goris, Alicia Granam. Stev­ en Graham, Paul Grant, Jerry Gray, Sidney Green, Joan Gross. Edwin Hauiwill, James Halli- I will, Douglas Hardart, Nelle Hardart, Kathleen Harp, Rodney Heinze, Harold Helsel, Bruce . Higdon, Vance Higdon, Virgene I Hoffman. Virgil Hoffman, Loa Hokanson, Lyle Hokanson, Lin- I da Horn, Harold Hubka. Marilyn Huff, Linda Hulsebos, Wanda Hunt, Linda Imhoff, Sheryl Johncock, Patricia Kane, Allen Kill, Gary Lake, Rodney Link, Graham Chris Martin, Rob­ ert Mason, Jeffrey Mix, Sallea Moore, Michael McMillen, Gary McVey, Cheryl Norris, Thomas Oleson, Susan Olson. Cheryl Penfold, Beverly Pufpaff, Larry Redman, Anetta Reid, James Reid, Sharon Rich- I mond, Audrey Rockwell Michael Root, Vickie Rose, Jack Schaub, Luanne Schriver, Allen Simmons, Dennis Smith, Philip Smith, Robert'S now', Da­ vid Snowden, Machael Snyder, Terry Sowles, Kathleen Stanton, Joyce Stevens, Norman Steward. I Richard Steward. . Kenneth Strohm, DennisSwan, Akiko Takasuka, Shelley Ton- I kin, Jean Wall Joyce Wall, Richard Webb and Maureen Wyble. Vance Higdon attends state meet About thirty boys from high schools met Saturday. May 21 at Central Michigan University j for a statewide- trackmeet. Vance Higdon, a senior at Maple Valley high school was qualified to compete by jump­ ing 11' in the pole vault. Vance took 6th place with a jump of 11' 6". Tne winning pole vault was I made by a contestant from Fling with a jump of 12' 2". Memorial Day parade begins at 10 Harold Norris, representing the Council of the Village of Nashville, presented a key to the city to visiting mayor Herschel Haradine of Canon City as Nashville took part in Mayor Exchange Day ac­ tivities. Mrs. Haradine accompanied her husband. Also shown in the picture are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shillinger from Carson City. ’ --Nashville News Photo The members of the local VFW Post will present a float in the Memorial Day Parade this year, according to a VFW spokesman. This will be the first time a float has been in the parade since the present or­ ganization has taken over the Memorial Day activities. Frank Christie, Parade Mas­ ter for the day, will sun the procession at the bridge over the Thomapple river. There will be a ceremony at the bridge for the Navy dead. 1 There will be another brief ceremony at the library in hon­ or of the dead of the Volunteer Fire Department. The parade will then proceed to Lakeview Cemetery where Burdette Hayner, Master of . Ceremonies, will direct the short service. The speaker for the ceremon will be Jim Shaffer, a member of the VFW Post. Members of the VFW Auxil­ iary have asked that the obser­ vers of the parade and the cerel monies at the cemetery be pari ticularily observant of the eti-1 quette of the occasion. They I point out that men should re­ move their hats when the flag I passes and that women should I stand at attention and give the heart salute. The parade will start at 10:0 ana the VFW has requested tha all members of that organiza­ tion march in it. Gold Star Mothers, Navy Mothers and Vt erans of WWI will be provided with rides. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. May 26, 1966 I read the other day about a man who was doing a good job of driving his wife crazy. He would pretend to see things and then ask her if she didn't see them. Of course she didn't He would also mouth words without really making any noise and had her convinced that she was having intermittent hearing dif­ ficulty. He would talk to peo­ ple who were not there and would then express wonder that the wife had treated the mutual friend so coldly. have some similar plan in mind. She told me that she had order­ ed wall paper, and when I turn­ ed green and started to make up a bunch of ailments that would keep me from the task of wall paper hanging she sweetly said, "on, Alisande and I can do it all alone, we don’t need help. " * 1 got the idea that she was working on rhe with psychology but Pm not exactly sure how it will come out. Not too long ago, on a Sunday morning she said, "you just snooze here in bed, dear, and I'll get up and fix you a nice breakfast which you can eat when you get good and ready to crawl out to the kitchen." Nothing shakes up a man more than that Now she has come out with the final bit. I am sure now, that she is trying to drive me out of my ever-lovin' gourd. She went to Makers and bought a Sonny and Chere album which she gave to my daughters. I have a feeling that her plan is succeeding. _______ Somehow, she caught on to what he was doing and drove him a bit crazy with the large end of a ball bat. I wonder now, after having read that, if my wife does not HIGH STYLING 'Permanents’ ’Tinting 'Bleaching 1 was sorry to hear that Sam­ ' my Sessions did not qualify for the 500 mile race this year. He said last week that the car was not cornering just the way he wanted it to. It is one of those things but it would have been nice to have had him in the big race. Next year he can try again. HELEN ACKETT;i~— Operator HEWS . I8EAUTY SHOPOL3-39011 Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS—AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Visiting officials from Carson City are shown with the Nashville hosts and hostesses as they enjoyed a bit of visiting last Monday. The Mayor, Herschel Haradine and his wife, and Councilman Ted Shillinger and nis wife, visited briefly with the Nashville folks at the George Wilson home befon eoing to the Lions Club dinner at Foote's Cafe. b 6 --Nashville News Photo Will offer summer remedial reading program This year the Maple Valley Schools are participating in the federally supported Elementary, Secondary Education Act. Under this act we have sub­ mitted and have had approval for a summer remedial reading program. This program will be tor the purpose of giving remed­ ial reading instruction to stu­ dents who qualify for the pro­ gram under the guidelines is­ sued by the United States De­ partment of Education. License suspended Drivers' licenses of 1, 086 Michigan motorists were sus­ pended and those of 78 were re­ voked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. Donald Lewis Shapley, 39, of Route # 2, Nashville was in­ cluded in this list. HAND PAINTED HEX SIGNS COLORFUL ORIGINAL DESIGNS Jane & Jerry Shoup 420 Durkee StJIashvllle Geraniums The latest techniques and e­ quipment will be used in this program such as, Tachist-OFilms, Craig Reading Machines, Reading Laboratories, etc. Transportation for this pro­ gram will be arranged at the beginning of the sessions. There will be no tuition charge. The program will run from 8 to 12 each day for 6 weeks, from June 13 to July 22, except Mon­ day, July 4th. The Nashville News Ph. 259-7285 653-9826 The sessions tor inis year will be for grades three through ten. There will be three centers in the Maple Valley Schools. One will be at the Fuller St School with Mrs. Mary Gibbs as the in­ structor. Another will be at the Maplewood School with Mrs. Gladys King as the instructor. The third center will be at the Jr. -Sr. High School with Mrs. Mary Ellen Wynes as the instruc­ tor. The address of Phillip Max Wilson is SK 2, 535-22-22. Box 72, U. S. Naval Support Activ­ ity A. P. O., San Francisco, Cal­ ifornia, 96337. He is a Supply Clerk at the Da Nang Naval Airfield. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gibson of Plymouth were Sunday visitors of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. DECORATION EVERYTHING FOR MEMORIAL DAY IN THE LINE OF FLOWERS FRESH & ARTIFICIAL NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3,00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year “for Many years” ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. i unera erne NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN VEGETABLE PLANTS FLOWER PLANTS MIXED POTS 29c d°z QRa STARTING AT doz VVy AND up $1.50 » FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THE NASHVILLE AND VERMONTVILLE CUSTOMERS--WE HAVE A SHOP LOCATED AT 234 NORTH MAIN STREETJUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE NEW POST OFFICE rL-- Cemetery Fillers AND UP PICK UP YOUR OWN COMPLETE line of all PLASTIC AND ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS IN POTS AND URNS - GOOD SELECTION LINERS START AT $1.00 FLATS OF ALL KINDS FLOWERS ANO VEGETABLES Open 8 am-9 pm through May BARLOW GARDENS FLORIST 1505 SOUTH JEFFERSON. HASTINGS Phone WI 5-5029 STARTING JUNE 1 The NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON and ALL DAY SATURDAY �Supervisor's report shows busy year r EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow­ ing report from Russell K. Mead. Castleton Township Supervisor, shows some of the activity of. the past year. The report from Mr. Mead is self-explanatory: As usual the Township has been busy with various projects during the year. This report is an attempt to list most of the activities, but by no means all of the projects that we have been involved in during the past twelve months: Adopted a resolution to ditch, grade and black-top Center road Road. Increased insurance on Township Hall, -$4000, contents, $6000 Bldg., combined pre­ cincts one and two into one precinct--one election Bd. Com­ pleted paying for fire truck. Adopted a new building or­ dinance November 4th, effec­ tive Jan. 1st. Martin and Coats Grove Districts combined with Hastings. This leaves three school districts in Castleton plus one in Quimby. Completed pay­ ing for Voting machines. Workmen’s Compensation ta­ ken out on Township Workers under new law. Several Town­ ship Roads were graveled and repaired. Approximately $7000 credit with Road Commission for Cen­ ter and others. Added some fa­ cilities for the Supervisor-File Cabinet, etc. Trustee Lyle Karrar resigned--Robert Barry new trustee. Senior Citizens office hours for 9 Fridays. Started op­ erating under Permanent Zoning Ordinance in March. Library set up to obtain penal fine money. Appointed two to the Library Board. Township Board was taken for a survey of roads. Recommendations made. Visited Equalization and Addressograph Department in Big Rapids. Visited Jails at Big Rapids-Kent County--Grand Rapids City. Removed dead elms from Hos­ mer Cemetery. DeCann Estate evaluated and turned over to public adminis­ trator. No heirs. Township and Village Zoning Meeting with Dr. Wolfanger, MSU. Checked all car and junk yards with State Police Rep. Nyman. It' two or more cars were found on a place they were added to tax rolL Checked with Sute Fire Mar­ shall on some Nashville Proper­ ties. Worked with several who are platting or planning to--4 or 5; Worked with Sute Ap­ praiser on M-79 properties that belong to Sute. Meeting with Ta x Comm. Rep. on Tools, Dies and Jigs Exemption. Worked out percent­ age and information sheet for each ux payer. 187 changes made on the printing of the ux roll. 207 changes made on the printing of the assessment rolL Worked with one new plat;Nazarene Church. Others in process. Checked with Barnett on Pleasant Shores lotsales. Added 4 new pages to Tax rolL $104, 000 added to assessment roll over losses. New Airplane maps obuined for entire town­ ship. The biggest project this year was the Senior Citizens exemption program. 175 quali­ fied; approximately 30 were denied. Board Meetings, 28. County Days, 35. Committee Meet­ ings, 23. Committee Assign­ ments, 6. Letters Out, 289. Letters In, 220. Calls Out, 346. Calls In, 343. Telephone Out, 171. Telephone In, 476. Ap­ praisals, 17. Probate Court, 8. Gun Permits, 4. Building Per­ mits, 41. County Miles, 1363. Township Miles, 2080. Mayor Exchange Days, 2. Mud Creek Hearing Meetings, 2. Senior Citizens Exemptions, 175. Vet­ eran Exemptions, 12. Complete list of Township and Village Trailers. (Card File) Russell K. Mead Castleton Township Supervisor THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1966 Art classes to be offered A group of people " in Vermont­ ville are attempting to start a series of adult education classes • in art in that village. I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD! You wont, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. JackEchtinaw'sService Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are ipecialisu in Fully guaranteed monuments sculptured From Select Barre Granite. Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L & W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary’s Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Budding, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder BARRE GUILD Monuments Clothinj and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store As Low As $168.00 BUY DIRECT Save All Salesmens and Agents Commissions “Get The Best Memorial For Leu” Beautiful Markers As Low As $47.00 B Those interested in partici­ pating in such'"a program should conuct Miss Mabelle Sprague, in Vermontville, 259-8932. Gittleman'slnc. Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store * Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizlng Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V £ S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton’s, Inc. (formerly Kaechele's) Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Lumber I Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri’s Music Studio Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk’s Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Miller s Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown’s Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Sporting Goods Leary s Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee 'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Established 1907 221 East State Street P.O. Box 281 Telephone WI 5-5131 — WI 5-5344 Hastings, Michigan Hastings Citq Bank MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 26. 1966 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman (Margaret Furniss) will hold an ■ Open House for the Class of 1926 at the Furniss home at 336 N. Queen SL , Saturday after­ noon June 4th from 3:00 to S:30 pm. Friends of the class are welcome’to attend also. Mrs. Carl Howell came home from Pennock Hospital last week Wednesday and is improving slowly. Doyle Thomason is at Lake­ view Hospital, Battle Creek for observation. Doyle lias not been well for some time. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Sturgis visited her sister Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter from Wed­ nesday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were also Sunday din­ ner guests. Mrs. Wm. Mater is in a Grand Rapids hospital suffering from a broken hip. Mrs. J. E. Smith had her sur­ gery at Leila Hospital instead of “I want a bargain in a cedar Pennock and is now convales­ cing at home. Miss Sharlot Sours has.moved from the Oman apartment to one of the Cuvier apartments over the new Post Office. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and fam­ ily of East Lansing. Mrs. Mildred Mater of the Springfield Schools brought her 1st grade children to Nashville one day last week. They visi­ ted the Art Gallery, Halvarson's Violin Shop, Makers Super Mar­ ket, the new Post Office and had lunch at the Blue Inn. Miss Maude Shafer and Mrs. Mildred Mater attended the Association of Practice Teach­ ing Supervisors at Fort Wayne, Ind., Friday and Saturday. On Monday night Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Miss Helen Furniss and Mrs.Mil­ dred Mater attended a dinner of the Civil War Round Table at Post Tavern. “Me, too, if it’s Early American!" “Me, too, if it’s maple finish!" Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings. Mr. and t Jilts. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling1, were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Caroline Jones who is ill is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson. Mrs. Martha Williams is with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz is now working in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Roy Hough. Mr. andMts. John Korriblum of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Newago were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Howard Mix. The Taylors are staying for the week to finish some work on the Mix house. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family. Miss Marlene Jones of Bron­ son Hospital, Kalamazoo. Mrs. Dick Geno and Mrs. Agnesjones of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. The Community Club met at the Clubhouse Saturday night for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mater and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were present. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kent and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent honoring Anne's birthday. “Me, too, if ifs mahogany finish!” Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. E. L, Appelman on Sunday. Last Wednesday Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw visited the Glenn Nesmans of Springport and the Richard Snells of Jackson; call­ ers of the Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Middle­ ville and Mrs. Russell Mead of Barryville. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids was a lunch guest on Tuesday. On Sunday Cindy Lou Kelly of Lansing celebrated her 13th birthday at the cottage of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh at Algonquin Lake. The guests were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and her brothers and sisters and fam­ ilies, Terry Wilkins of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston, Donny and Troy of Battle Creek and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. A potluck picnic dinner was served on the patio. There was a pretty yellow cake with can­ dles and ice cream, the spec­ ial treat for birthdays, and > other happy family get-to­ gether. Later Mr. James Baird was a guest for an evening snack. John and Chris Boughton at­ tended the concert given by the Count Basse orchestra at Olivet College Thursday evening. May 12.____________________________ treat all your pictures to our high-quality photofiuishing Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING “Me, too, if ifs a Lane!” KODAPAK Cartridges CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 STOCK UP TODAY! FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry 207 Main OL3-2581 Detroit’s “newest” with parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates THIS IS IT! M9.95 Perfect Gift For - GRADUATION or WEDDINGS I Johnson Furniture Store Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.0C n win mpiihu • Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 ' �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Th -nV - -.x-. Hattie Clever ByELMER E. WHITE. SECY MIChIGAN press association POVERTY PROGRAM A work-study program being • initiated largely with federal funds could provide a major boost to future generations of Upper Peninsula residents. The plan announced recently would be geared to provide a college education at Northern Michigan University for youths in very low income families. Maximum income for a onechild family member to be eligible for tbe program would be S3,200 annually, with lar­ ger incomes allowedzin families with more than one child. Working under a grant of about $132,000, Northern Mich­ igan officials estimated about 300 students from the U. P. could be assisted next year. In these income levels, there is little doubt that few of these youths would attend college even if the scholastic potential was obvious. The plan calls for the Upper Peninsula Community Action Program... * "bootstrap" im­ provement group, to act as a clearing house to find jobs and match students to available work. A.similar operation has been effective at several institutions, perhaps the most notable being Berea College in Kentucky. Northern Michigan officials have not quite gone as far as . the Berea program, but their aim is in the same direction. At Berea, entirely privately endowed, tuition is free to all. But students must work a mini­ mum of 10 hours a week through­ out the year. Situated deep in "poverty" the area, Berea College was " founded in 1855. ' About 90 per cent of its students are from the Appalachian mountain area cov­ ering eight Southern states. It operates its owu hotel, a bakery, candy kitchen, print shop and a number of other businesses ' almost entirely with student , employees. ,V ■ , * Income levels in families of Berea College students are about the same as will be involved in the effort being started at the Marquette institution. Literature about Berea notes, "The median family income of Berea College students is ap­ proximately $3,200. It taken' intitiative to aspire to a college education under these condi tions, " . As in the case of the Ken­ tucky institution, Northern Michigan will be able to take only the cream of the high school graduates. With present national emphasis on helping the poor, the culturally de­ prived, or whatever die term, it must be assumed that this step by a publicly-supported Michigan university will lead to more emphasis on providing education regardless of finan­ cial position. on the pre-session agreement between Gov, Romney and the majority legislative lead­ ers to leave tax reform off the agenda for 1966 action. ' Major fights, wounds of which will remain open through Novem­ ber at least, centered around veterans' and senior citizens tax relief. Aside from these areas of dif­ ference. the only point on which the Democrats found much success in needling the Governor was on his choice of individuals-for appointment to several important government posts. On this point, the Governor took his licks even from some Republican lawmakers! the term. year and the Demo- Lxuga, A'.’i uuuic 1*1. Clever, 91, who died at the Barry Coun­ ty Medical Facility May 20, fol­ lowing an extended illness. Mrs Clever was bom June 29, le'75 in Cs.t'r' i ■ • •'”hip. Her parents were Mt. aits ,.'rs. Henry Clever. She was united in marriage to Peter Kunz on September 7, 1898. They had two children, Wilda (Endsley) of Hastings, and Olan of Weaverville, Californ­ ia. Mr. Kunz preceded her in death on November 11, 1946. Besides her daughter and son she leaves a large number of n»ices and nephews and other relatives, most of whom reside in Michigan. The Rev. Clyde Gibson of­ ficiated at the services, and burial was at Riverside Ceme­ tery. Maple Grove . MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ , Since the veterans-senior citizens questions have been in the fire for several years, Dem­ ocrats will be digging deep to come forth with real issues for the coming campaign. Fights wnich gained little public attention during the ses­ sion will be magnified for pur­ poses of the campaign. Demo­ crats at this point seem almost to have abandoned hope of re­ capturing the Governor's chair and instead are concentrating on keeping the U. S. Senate seat now filled bn appointment Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent ruesday at Plymouth, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haeu-m-t;: '>! Sumner, Mich, spent Wvdw.day with the latter's sister ai d Shy? Mr-and 'Mre- ’C'<; - Ead from major surgery at Leila Hospital Last week's callers. were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mis. E. Z. Hurley and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley of the Evans District, Mr. anti Mrs. Lee Mapes and Ray Ding­ man, Russel Endsley, Joe Vllek. Mis. Leah Berkimcr, Loh and Debbie Vleik. The Community Club and die Mayo school arranged a retire­ ment party for Mrs. Mary Dye Saturday evening with apotluck supper and a program. There were around 75 guests present to enjoy the supper and evening. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and Mrs. Mary Price and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beam of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Bob­ bie Berkimer and children. FITFUL HONEYMOON ’ A honeymoon was what the Funeral services were held on Monday, May 23 from the Leon- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs. Addie McWhinney attended the Open House in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm's 50th wedding, Sunday afternoon ar their home. Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. "Ernest Stebleton and Donna of Battle Creek were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray spent last weekend visiting friends at Breckenbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Schantz from Grand P^pids to the Ford hospital at Dearborn on Saturday to visit their sister­ in-law, Mrs. Clarence Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblfiz and Kenny called Saturday e»'< ■ ning on Mr. and Mrs Or lie VauSyckle of Lacey. Mt. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bish­ op in Battle Creek. Tbe Vern Hawblitz' also called on the Larry Hawblitz family. Tommy Belson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson Jr. en­ tered Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids on Friday for more Ijeart surgery. Mrs. Bruce Brown and son from Bellevue were guests on Thurs­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scnantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vicivt Schantz. The Maple Grove Birthday c’iiF met st rhe tnwnltaU Tuesr • ■ --n ••pot:>..» • • .'i t: Hea'y —..a Mrs. Philip ifflsy to'lS M-a ‘ Merna** Wolf who has been HL NA-arilo iv IdpIS vJlOXra — Vj>5.. WARD CHEESEMAN 'Its. Dorothy Swift, who was « the Lay Delegate to the annual Conference of the EUB church in Michigan, held in Detroit, gave her report of the business transactions Sunday in the South EUB Maple Grove church. Me. and Mrs. Keith Ball took Mr. and Mrs. George Ball to Glenwood Sunday to visit a brother of George, who had re­ cently had surgery to have a leg amputated. There will be Eighth gradu­ ation program at Pleasantview June 2 at 8 o'clock. There are VanDellc and Ted Tack have ’ been their teachers. Tommy Moody spent the weekend with relatives Satur­ day evening. A number of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Ball to honor Mrs. Ann (Fender) Hol• ford with a shower of gifts suit­ able for a bride. Herb Ludwick was taken to Community Hospital Sunday, where be is under intensive care and tests are being made to determine if it is a heart attack. Joe Scott has come to help with duties in the Ludwick home as Mis. Ludwick is not welL Mr. sk who WM in an accident 1 yean ago, losing her stitutions will be much smaller, "Community Service--!he 350 to 500 beds, and will serve Root of Alternatives" was the smaller areas so the retarded car subject of Mr. Charles Foster's be cared for closer home. talk to the Eaton County AssoThe Association has three elation for Retarded Children in main purposes--education. leg­ Chariots-, ui:- Thursday evening. islation, and research. Mr. Foster is the <cW field rep­ Mr. Foster stressed the fact tha resentative foi the M ichigan the Association meetings are Association for Retarded Chil­ public meetings, and represen­ dren. He stressed the point that tatives of service organizations retardation is of vitalconcern in the county shouldbe encour­ to everyone as one out of every aged to send representatives. 12 persons in our country have He announced the annual srate direct association with retarded association conference which people, either as a parent, close will be held at Northern Michi­ relative, or a person engaged in gan University at Marquettejune services for the retarded. 22-24. Officers and other in­ In the last 15 years, since terested persons are urged to at­ the Association tor Retarded tend. Children began, choices for the New officers were elected at care and training of retarded this meeting. Rev. Fred Lapham children have increased from who is currently completing a the two alternatives of keeping master's degree in mental retar­ them at home or sending them dation, was elected president. to an institution to an increasMrs. Glenna Garn, who teaches ing number of choices in tbe . a Type A Special Education state and local community. class in Charlotte was elected Now, with expanding communvice president. Mrs. Ralph Letity based' prograi r ims, there are son is the new secretary, and public school pn _ programs for re­ Mrs. Julie Williams is the treas­ tarded children, day care cen­ urer. Mr. Donald Scott, Eaton ters for the more severely retard­ County Director of Special Edu­ ed and pending legislation that cation and Miss Beryl Badgley, would provide services for young adult retarded in the school auu suiwui ivi iiamauxc rvcmiwu in sheltered workshops. New inChildren were elected directors. Couple exchange wedding vows Hint honeymooning at Miami .Beach, Florida, are Mr. and Mrs. William H. Crozier, who were married Friday evening, May 20, at Central Free Methodist Church, Lansing in the presence of the immediate families with the I’: v. *. Woods and the • .• , -rf:.-t.-.rlnj . • " • '.ssCitu: f. Kwd• is the daughter I.1-. an 11 its. Robert W. Noddms, 442 ». Rosemary, Lansing, a graduate of J. W. Sexton high school, attended Spring Arbor College and Greenville College, Greenville, TIL The groom is the son of Mrs. W. F. Crozier of Ithaca and the late Mr. Crozier, a graduate of Ithaca highschool, attended Alma College and a graduate of Acme Business Col­ lege, Lansing. He is with the DeP.t- of Corrections, Jackson, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Chantilly Lace gown, designed with a Elect officers Mrs. Shirley Mater has been elected president cf the F u 11 e r street Parent-Teacher associ­ ation. Vice presidents are Mn. Janet Kalnbach and Floyd Shiltomsecretary, Mrs. Bonnie Maker; cor­ responding secretary, Mn. Judy Furlong and treasurer, Mrs. Ros­ alie Murphy. Ralph Block, ele­ mentary principal, is the ad­ visor. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be Sat­ urday, May 28th at 8:30 pm. Sandwicnes, cookies and cof­ fee will be served after the meeting. j ’ - 11 seed pearl trimmed bodice, long sleeves and a floor length hoop1j skirt. Her veil was held in place with a Swedish crown of seed pearls. Her bouquet was ted rose buds. The matron of honor, Mrs. I. Loren Noddins, sister-in-law of the bride, wore pink net over satin and carried a bouquet of pink rosebuds and white daisies. 4 | The groom was attended by his brother, Robert Crozier of Farmington. Loren Noddins seat« ed the guests. A reception followed at the / home of the bride's parents. A ( special guest was the bride's, jp maternal grandmother, Mrs. / : Katie M. Reeves of Belding. > After June 1, the couple will i be at home at lt.15 Third St., 7 Jackson. Announces new production average A new annual herd produc­ tion average for milk and but­ terfat has been announced for the Registered Holstein herd owned ny Hubert Long, Wood­ land. As reported by HolsteinFriesian Association of Ameri­ ca, the herd has completed its latest testing year with an of­ ficial per-cow average of 18, 011 lbs. of milk and 642 . lbs. of butterfat, based on 21 completed lactations. Michigan State University supervised the weighing ana £reduction testing procedures i cooperation with this breed improvement program of the Holstein organization. The results of participation In official production testing analyzing held management and the development of out­ standing cow families. This herd's performance lev-, el compa.es favorably to the average U.S. cow's annual out­ put of 7. 880 lbs. of milk and ' ‘ 285 lbs. of butterfat. Produc­ tion averages are calculated on the commonly employed, two milkings per day, 305-day, ma­ ture equivalent basis to provide a comparison standard. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1966 I . ■. ' ■ i-j*'•’"d". ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ Complete spring sports schedule A record shattering shot put heave of 58 feet. 4 inches, by Gary Van Else got the Middle­ ville Trojans off and running here last Thursday and they kept going until they clinched the Expressway Conference track and field championship . Coach Ray Page's Middleville club scored in all 13 events but could not afford to let up as Wayland came on strong to fin­ ish in the runnerup spot on 52 points. Caledonia collected 41 1/2, Maple Valley 35 and Hamilton 22. Defending champion Kenowa Hills no longer is in the league. Five conference records were broken, including the giant diet put heave. ' Even the rec­ ord of 58-4 may not last long. Gary Van Elst is only a sopho,,>Alrhough the Trojans scored in every event Wayland kept closing the gap until it came within 3 1/2 points with only two events to go. Tom Warner of Middleville, tfeen, won the 220 sprint in rec­ M time and that was it. He also took the 100 to emerge a double winner. Although the shot put record was the talk of tbe meet, Gary Van Elst had to share honors with Jim Kotrbra of Wayland who nailed individual point hon­ ors. He took both hurdles, the lows in the new record time of :20. 9, captured the long jump and ran on the winning 880 re­ lay team. Allen Folkert of Hamilton set a new high jump mark of 5-8 and Gary Stauffer of Middleville accounted for the other new standard in the pole vault at 11-3. Form High Priest Assn, of Masons | The Grnnd Captain ot the I Host of Royal Arch Masons of ; Michigan called a meeting at | Leslie of past high priests and officers ot twenty-one chapters .for the purpose ot forming a Ventral Michigan High Priest Association of Royal Arch MaTbe aim of the organization is to get better acquainted with the different Chapters and add strength .and support to all Chapters, large and small. Officers installed were Clyde J. Surine of Zion No. 171, Nash­ ville, president; Stuart M. Rut­ ter, Capitol Chapter No. 9, Lansipg, vice president; John War­ ren Hofferth ot Jackson No. 3, Chaplain; Homer Snyder, Leslie No. 100, Sergeant-at-Arms; and J. Carroll Huff, Leslie No. 100, secretary-treasurer. The final score for the track­ meet was Middleville, 57 1/2; Wayland, 52; Caledonia, 41 1/2; Maple Valley, 35, Ham­ ilton, 22. . Shot pvt—Won by Gary VanElst (M); 2—D. VanEta! (M); 3—Rohrbocher (M); 4-Kllnponberg <H); 5-Smlth (C). SB4. (Now record, oM by G. VanEtat* Long lump—Won by Jim Kotrbra (W); 2—Brown (C); 3-ReW (MV); 4-G. VanEltf (M); 5-Mateckl (W). IM. High lump-Won by AHan Fofkert (HI; 2—tie, D. VanElst (M) and Tatama (C)j 4—HlgOon (MV); 5-Brwm (C). M. (New record, old by Llndgrin. Way­ land, 1065.) Polo vault—Won by Gary Stauffer (M); 2—Higdon (MV); S-Wamer (M); 4Brown (C); S-Crtrtman (C). )I-3- (Now record, old, IM by Warner, Middleville* NO relay—Won by Wayland (Tom Mill' er. Bob Krup, Jay ScMNer, Kotrbra); Munition; S-CltoMa. ):«JL Mito-Won tor Dick Frtotofck CO l SAuifin (MV); S-ZuMam (M); 4-CoM (MV); s—Tombrink (Hi. IS htah hurdlm-Won tor Kotrtrrb (W); 2-Oonnh (MV); 1-Normon (Mil 4— Foutf (C); S-SMftor (W). :)M. «4-Won by Jim Oioobora (W>; *~ Johnson (H); J—Bouohmon (W); 4Forrttt (Or S—Stouftor (Mi. :S7.4. 100-Won by Tom Womor (Ml; I— Benedict <C>,- 1-Miller (W); 4-ReW (MV); S-BurortM (H). :1(L7. 180 low hurdle*—Won by Kotrbra (W); 2—-Thompson (H); 3-O. VonEtat (M); 4—Shatter (W); S-Fowt (C). (Now record, old :21-5 by Pepper* Way* lend, 1865.) 220—Won by Womor (M); 2—Benedict (C); 3-MHIer (W); 4-Reld (MV); LThompson (H). :23.6. (Warner*! pre­ lim time of :23,3 now recant old :24.1 by Weiland, Kenowa Mill*. 1H4J Mlle relay—Won by Caledonia (Pout Brown* Dick Frledrfck, Ron Porritt Mark Tatama); 2—Maple Valley; 3— Wayland; 4—MJddlavilla; 5—Hamilton. 3:52.6. Accepted as Junior Member On Monday, May 16, Maple Valley track team won a close victory from Hamilton with a score of 57-52, in an Express­ way League meet. The Maple Valley team won six first places but had a toul of 16 seconds and third places. Bill Reid and Vance Higdon were double winners for MV. In baseball on Monday, May 16. Mabie Valley took the hon­ ors by winning over Pennfield, making the MV record 7 wins The score was tied 3-3 going into the seventh inning, when Dick Steward doubled, went to third on a sacrifice fly and scored on Rod Heinze' single. The Busy Beigh 4-H Club met at the Maple Grove Townhall Saturday, May 14, at 7:30 to organize summer 4-H. Leaders for summer are Mrs. Charles Lykins, gardening and flower gardening, child care, Mrs. Richard Carrigan, photog­ raphy, Mrs. Earl Pennock, Food CLOVERLEAF CLASS The cloverleaf Class will be held on Thursday, June 9 at the EUB Church at 8:00 pm. This date is one week later than usual. SENIOR CITIZENS There were 37 present at the potluck dinner of the Senior Citizens Club held at the VFW Hall Wednesday, May 18th. The president, Mrs. Kate Webb conducted the business meeting. The group sang old-time songs, "School Days" and " I Want a Girl" The nominating committee gave their report for all tne of­ ficers for another year. Al BenIt was voted on and carried. The next meeting will be on June 15th. The meeting was turned over to the program committee, El­ sie Cogswell and BessieHumphrey. Mrs. Edna Perry gave a reading and Mrs. Margaret Reid played her electric guiur and Sam. It was enjoyed by all meeting was adjourned _ The . and games were played. See Us Now for a SPRING TUNE-UP! Have Your Car Prepared For Spring & Summer Driving Now Motor Tune-up Wheel Balancing Brake Service Tail Pipe a Muffler The following poem is being dedicated to all me boys in the service by Mrs. Harvey Wilson, and particularly to her son Philip Max who is stationed at Da Nang Naval Air Field, Viet Nam. MY SON preparation, Mrs. Wayne Pen­ nock, Mrs.Gene Mater, Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Mrs. Earl Smith, Dairy, Floyd and Dave Shilton, leatnercraft, Mrs. Ben Mason, sheep and swine, Mr. Gene Ma­ ter, automotive, Burvl Town­ send, knitting, Mrs. Carl Aspinal, food preservation, Mrs. Floyd Shilton, archery, Rich­ ard Carrigan and wild flowers. Mis. Floyd Shilton. After this first meeting each leader will set up her own meeting as she wishes, leaving only the 2nd Saturday of each month as a regular club meet^t was decided to have a car CLUB A Dedication Steward was the big hitter in the ninth with a triple and sinl Sle. He also pitched, suiting i the sixth, and allowed Pennfield no hits. Club organizes for summer 4-H NEWS David W. Shilton, Nashville, has been accepted for Junior Membership in the American Guernsey Cattle Club. By qualifying as a Junior Member of the AGCC, David will receive a membership certificate and have the privilege of registering Guernseys at the low member rate. This junior membership will be in effect until the new member reaches 21 years of age. Thousands of young people from all over the United States have been accepted for junior membership in the American Guernsey Cattle Club since the program started. Requirements for junior mem­ bership in the AGCC are simple. Young people must be individ­ ual owners of one or more pure­ bred Guernseys, and at least one of the animals must be register­ ed or become registered at the time the youngster's applica­ tion for membership is process­ ed. Applications for member­ ship must be endorsed by a State 4-H Club Leader, County 4-H Club Agent, County Agri­ cultural Agent, Vocational Ag­ ricultural supervisor, or an adidt. member of the AGCC, nill details on the new Junior Membership Program may be ob­ tained from the American Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterborough. New Hampshire. in 10 suns. wash, an icecream social, and perhaps some Medical Care Fa­ cility bingo games as summer programs. Anyone wishing to know more about the club, please feel free to conuct any of die above persons. HOT LURCH MENU May 31 to June 1 TUES--Chili/crackers, peanut butter sandwiches, fruit, cookie, milk WED--Hot dog on bun,’buttered green beans, fruit cobbler, milk. OH LORD, protect my son today. . . For he is many miles away. . . And may Your bless­ ings even shine . . . . . . Upon that growing boy of mine . . . Remember that this carefree lad . . . At heart is never really bad . . . And guide his steps with heaven's1 fight; . . Across the pitfalls of the night. . . . . . Oh, Lord, keep him in company . . . Where good and gallant men would be . . . And let his eyes see right from wrong ... . . . And keep his body sound and strong . . . Encourage him to help the weak . . . And with a noble tongue to speak . . . And see to it that every­ where. . . His dealings are considered fair. . . Oh, Lord, I give my thanks to you . . . For anything that you may do . . . But most of all do not forget... To rush him home to me by jet. 52c CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank every one who sent me cards, flowers, candy and those who helped in any way while I was in the hos­ pital and since returning home. Thank you all again. 52nc Earl M. Linsley SAVE $ $ $ I 0M THESE USED CARS a 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Full Power-Air Cond. -Seat Belts Low Mileage-One OwnerPriced at near Wholesale 81963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERT Power Steering & Brakes--One Owner Priced at near Wholesale. 1961 DODGE-2 Dr. Stick Shift «A Real Buy at $295. 00 1960 CHEV STA. WGN 8 Automatic $345. 00 1959 CHEV. CONVERT 8 Automatic. $250.00 1957 CHEV. STAWGN 8 Automatic $145.00 1960 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP A Real Steal At $345. 00 SPECIAL PRICE ON THESE TWO TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 1957 CADILLAC--Full Power With Air Condition 1957 BUICK MECHANICS SPECIAL 1960 CHEV. CONVERT RAY’S AUTO SALES Service ok Gulf Service "Mb «. 3-3601 EastofNashvilletoCurtisRd.-l 1/2 South on Curtia Rd. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS __OPEN7DAYS A WEEK Ot- 3-9 85 6 ’ ’ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1966 Alumni Banquet planned for June 4 With time creeping up fast, plans are underway for the 70th annual Alumni Banquet. It will be held on June 4, 1966 at the Maple Valley high school at 7:00 pm. There will be an Open House at the new high schooL The Invocation will be given by Rev. Gladding. On the decorating committee will be Mrs. Doris Stanton and Road Service Day or Night - Nashville ' OL3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched (!) Check —»eve $15 (2) Check sented by our low r»tc» for careful driver* . • . $25 or inorc. our brood policy covcre<e repre­ your local independent aient. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency RIVIRSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA BATTIK CttEK. MICHIGAN ■ her daughters, Kathy and Patsy. The chairman of the nomin­ ating committee is Stewart Graham. The officers for this year are: Pres. John Dull, Jr. Vice-Pres., Ken Sage. Sec.. Mrs. Shirley Fox and Treas., Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch. L0C3l 3FtiStS splay work Local artists responded very favorably to the request to have a local art display during Mich­ igan Week. A request had come from W. Lowell Treaster, the Chairman of the Michigan Week Fine Arts Committee. Through the fine coopera­ tion of local merchants, ex­ hibits were arranged in many of the store windows. Those who took part includ­ ed: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner,' Mrs. Eleanor Jenner, Miss Aner Pratt and students of the Maple Valley High School, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Dorothy E d monds, Mr. and Mrs. John Bough­ ton, Allen Brace, Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Bob Partridge, Mil­ dred Latta, Linda Cheeseman, Margaret Swiger and Hank Reynolds. The work of various high school students was on display in the window of the Family Store. Miss Pratt, art instruc­ tor, also had an oil painting and a wall hanging displayed. TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you'll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS A chicken dinner will be served by the Junior Class of Maple Valley. The class of 1926 will be celebrating their 40th anniver­ sary and the class of 1956 will be celebrating their 10th. Every one should try’ and come to make this a year to remember. Mrs. Lynch has had very few reservations so far, and would like the Alumni to mail their reservations in as soon as pos sibie Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Friday afternoon and eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ win Clark of East Lansing. Mrs. Bertha Crane and sister^ Mrs. Allie Marsh and their sis­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Orrie Rives called on the latter’s daughterin-law. Mrs. Irene Rives who is very ill In the hospital in Jackson Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Benny Eye of 72 N. Price St. , Nashville are the parents of a son born at 12:19 pm Wednesday, May 18, at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attended Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm's 50th weddS® anniversary at their home at Middle Lake Sunday afternoon, Their sons and families were hosts. that alow blow Farmers got a low blow from the National Administration recently. And we don’t deserve it. Read the facts and judge for yourself. Late in March, the U.S. Department of Labor announced that the Cost of Living Index had increased one half of one percent (.005). On March 31st, President Johnson said “food prices and three metals are responsible for 80% of inflation.” He said farm prices must come down. Now it is true that the retail price of food, after being stable for years, did increase 6% during the past year-more than in any recent year. But it was long overdue. In fact, during the past ten years food prices have been the only item in the Cost of Living Index that have not shown a substantial increase. Here are the official U.S. Government figures for the past ten year period (ending February 28, 1966): INCREASED WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NasMte, Mickipa Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! ** WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS 11.6% Representative Items Include: Nwivill., MidrifM OL 3-2581 COST OF LIVING INDEX 20 % Cost of Services and Housing Cost of Medical and 25 % Health 16 % Cost of Recreation Cost of Food .4% U. S. PER FAMILYINCOME 40% I I.Mer. Jotaph1 t.faairfa Owfdl,Cm Cm M|r. Daniel Amico, Softs M(r. PERCENT OF FAMILY INCOME Single rooms from $8-00 Double rooms from $12.00 DECREASED SPENT FOR FOOD Randolph, Clark * LaSalle Sts 5.7% CMcuo 312/FR2-21OO The facts speak for themselves. Food prices and farm prices are not responsible for inflation. Just the opposite is true. Increased farm efficiency has kept food-prices down while other prices went up and up. During the past ten years, in fact, low food prices have been primarily responsible for keeping the overall cost of living from skyrocketing-because low food prices have offset the sub­ stantial increases in other cost of living items. But this situation cannot go on. Food prices cannot continue to bear the burden of inflation. Thousands of farmers—caught between rising costs and low prices-are going out of business. « The situation is critical. Farmers must get a fair return for their product—a return that is in line with their costs. There is no other way for them to stay in business. There is no other way for them to continue to produce the food your family needs every day. | I Want Action! I MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR-PERSONS 0N^ SEND ME LITERATURE. I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. ! NAME._____________________________________ ADDRESS-------------------------------------- jerrv .J, ,TATt-==L'’. Michigan Milk Producers Association Ou-nett ami Operated by Mieliipan Dairy Rtirmerx �•orwriciAM 'GA HGflARS IRK KRAFT JET PUFF MARSHMALLOWS Table Tro PORK beans jCuir POTATO CHIPS mavis .CLUBj GlNGt” ALE BXWEH 7 HOUSE 20- OFF maomat POTATO HOl-GlO br\qvi^s Cold CHIPS Del Monte I |n Illi M 1/1111 v 11 ORANGE, GRAPE FRUIT punch, apple FWSHMANS Morgorine IGA FANCY TOMATO Redeem This Week s L’oupoi clue Floral GLASBAKE W> OVENWARE . WM? < MIXING BOWL Napkins THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, May 26, 1966 SAVI IO- „ �IGA s - 3rd Annual Jelly Rolls boys ContEst HURRY..JUST 2 MORE WEEKS! VOTE NOW!. .Contest Ends June 4tk 29‘ COOKOUT SPECIALS! Hot Dog A iGRl? 225 Boys from Michigan Will WIN A FREE 5-DAY TRIP TO CALIFORNIA yiVo Picnic is Complete Without . . . RATE eating MfS sW $1.09 L8PKG Herrud's All-Beef Franks »■ 69" FOR DELUXE HAMBURGERS' • Lean Ground Chuck ih.69‘ Potato Salad! HERE ARE All OF THE INGREDIENTS... AT IGAs LOW PRICES: Idaho Potatoes Green Peppers Cucumbers Red Radishes Green Onions LAKbl FANCY AL'S CORNER Ran across a golf story--Mrs. Jones asked her husband one evening, "Why don’t you play golf with Bob Bailey any more?" "Would you play golf with a man who cheats--who falsifies his score and picks up his ball when your back is turned?" her hus­ band queried. "Of course not!" was the emphatic reply. "Well," said Mr. Jones, "neither will Bob Bailey." It's getting that time of year when this one might apply--The college youth sent a telegram home saying, "Mom! Have failed everything--prepare Pop". The reply came the next day. "Pop prepared-- prepare yourself. ” If you are going to ' drive over the coming Holiday, please drive carefully. We want you back. ‘ a AL M8NNEN SPEED STICK 69‘ s 5 9C ’I30 Deodorant « >» JOHNSON & JOHNSON ASSORTED Bandaids —■» REG $ I 55 SUN TAN OIL Coppertone _ LARGE SUPER SELECT " " 6 « CELLO PKG GARDEN FRESH L AWlR bTALK Pascal Celery WHOLE OR 2 29* HALF MARHOEFERS CANNED 29* Hams PATRICK CUDAHY CANNED Picnics or only — 5 $099 H>s. 3 $1« lbs. 15c a nrrvinn DOUBLE BPIASTtD Fresh Fryers + REG. 95* $ MOUTH WASH Table King TOTAL. LOST ONLY . .$2 * A 1 This is NEILA TRIM, one of our regular checkout girls. She is always ready to serve and please you. . MG »l 85 A1R0SAL Solarcaine 1O69< 2 29* * ni /IV unmu^.n/ieu rLHY irifti un tut UMsin and REDEEM YOUR COUPONS HERE .43' MAKERS 1GH 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �■ NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1966 SUIT met-Mason Beulah Curtis Friday. Mrs. Mary Strole of Battle Creek and Mrs. Laura Caldwell, nieces of Mrs. Fred Garrow MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family spent Sunday with “ Mr. and Mn. George SkedgelL Wayne Skedgell and family called in the afternoon. Talbert Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Thurs- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were at Buck Lake Ranch in Ind­ iana Sunday. John Hartwell spent the week­ The Grand Rapids Regional Center of Michigan Sute Univenity announces in summer term program for teachen and spending the early part of the summer in the West Michigan area. Most classes will be held at the Regional Center, located end hi Indianapolis. Mrs. Fred Garrow and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner attended the Baptist Mother and Daughter banquet at the Fuller School Thursday evening. Mt. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended the Farm Bureau at the home of Harold Cook Satur­ day night. Stepnen Baxter called on his parents Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent attended the funeral of Floyd Rogers in Charlotte Monday afternoon. Mrs. Beulah Curtis and Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Mrs. Olley Wise and daughter attended the Peo­ ple's Bible Mother and Daughter banquet Tuesday evening at the Fuller SchooL Memorial Day FLOWERS LARGE SELECTION OF PERMANENT PLANT ARRANGEMENTS AND URN LINERS FILLED. I AM ALSO HANDLING LIVE PLANTS AND FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS FROM BARLOW GARDENS. Open Now EDNA'S FLOWER SHOi» at 234 N. MAIN ST. ACROSS FROM NEW POSTOFFICE. ALSO AT 417 REED ST., NASHVILLE. PHONE 653-8661 Edna's Flowers . Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and Mrs. Mariscn took 8 4-H girls to Charlotte where they pertoriMsi in the Share-the-Fun Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund strum called on Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and family Sunday. Mrs. Olley Wise called on Mrs. Clara Russell Sunday night. Clara is having the flu. Mrs. Forrest Beach and son Fred were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool Sunday and were callers of Mr. and Mrs. George McNutt and Mr . and Mrs. Joe Williams. Mr. and Mrs. ' Bill Swift and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and family were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown on Sunday. Don Howard is in Lakeview Hospital for observation. Mrs. Dora Brown was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. At­ kins. She spent Saturday night with Mrs. Doris Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family, Ms. Elsie Dempsey and children and Elizabeth Curtis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Lee Roberts spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Theda Gardner called on Mrs. Garrow Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell drove to Holland Sunday to see the tulips. Johny and Jody Hart­ well spent the weekend in the Hartwell home. Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Zilpha Garrow attended the Senior So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s WBCH good music station... radio 1220 F? Learning in the Cha ican -----School will .. be . three term credit houn in Regional Center, beginnin Further details and course bulletins are available by call­ ing the Michigan Sute Univer­ sity Continuing Education Cen­ ter at Grand Rapids 459-9527. Plan class reunion Mrs. Arthur Bateman (Mar­ garet Furniss) of Detroit invites her class of '26 and all other , ________ ___________ „ tointerested friends to a„'getgether'visit at the Furniss resi§ence Nashville on Saturday afternoon, June 4th from 3 to 5:30 pm. of Education. A Community Resources Workshop for six term credit houn, beginning June 27 and ending July 22 will be held in the Kent Hills SchooL The workshop will offer teachers an opportunity to develop educa­ tional classroom projects based on external resources found in the Community at large. Spec­ ial Reading Laboratories for reading teacners carry mg rune term credit hours will be held in Grand Rapids, Greenville and Muskegon. These labora­ tories are limited in enrollment, so interested teachers are urged Citizens dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum to call the Regional Center at went to Pleasant Ridge for supper once. Courses offering up to nine with teachers and employees of term credit hours in Guidance Fuller St. schooL and Counseling will be offered Kendall Lundstrum is now out to counselors at Camp Blodgett, of the hospital and is finishing near Grand Haven. Undergrad­ his basic training. uates interested in applying Fred Anderson and mother, for counseling positions wilTbe Mrs. Beach were at Grand Haven Sunday to see the tulips. Mr. and furnished further information. A post-session workshop on Mrs. Judson Claypool were with them. Mr. and Mn. Harold Lundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Forrest Beach accompan­ ied her daughter and husband, Mt. and Mrs. Judson Claypool to Grand Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Olley Wise and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Oli­ ver Nelson on Vermontville Highway Wednesday night. Friday Mrs. Olley Nelson accompanied her daughter and PHONE classmates to Grand Rapids to see the Museum. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport. . . . f Moure Vwl IVl VII I 'IUTV 3 ST. CYRIL'S CHURCH Mrs. Felix Bryan and Mrs. Al­ len Brace attended the National Council of Catholic Women at Muskegon. After the luncheon The Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock spoke. For the afternoon session and a highlight for all was Mrs. Or­ ville E. Wolford, Jr. from the Detroit Archdiocese Council of Catholic Women. The St. Cyril Altar Society will meet in the church "DenMay 25th at 8:00 pm. Mrs. Allen Brace is hostes and Mrs. Mary Gurd co-hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaw held Che Christian Family Movement at their home May 22nd. Monday, May 23rd there was a party for the Sisters and the Parish in the church "Den. " want ad deadline 12 MOOM Monday O L3 -3231 Graduation Gift Headquarters MRS. RAY HAWKINS SEE OUR FINE Swim Suits Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Charlotte visited the Zemke family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and the Misses Margreta and Martha Zemke were in B a 111 e Creek Saturday evening. Mrs. William Sunton and three children, Mrs. Carl Baas and children spent Saturday in Detroit bowline and shopping. Guests at WUliam Stanton's Sunday were Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. Myrtie Owens, Miss Gaytha Lit­ tle and Dennis Swan. ' $12.98 others from $8.98 FOR ALL AGES The Family Store MAIN ST. som. N. E. Some classes will be held in the mornings from 8:30 to 11:30 and others in the evenings from 7 to 10 p. m. All classes in the Center begin the week of June 20 and end the week of July 18. Registration will be held at the Regional Center office from 8 AM to 5 PM daily, beginning June 6 and ending June 16. On June 15 and 16 the Regional Center of­ fice will remain open for regis­ tration until 8 PM. Art, English and History courses offering undergraduate credit in the College of Arts and Letters are: Art in Special Education, Twentieth-Century Fiction, Comparative fiction, Early American History. Geography, Political Science, ychology and Sociology ------- OJ---------------o, w courses presented by the College of Social Science arezGeography _„ raphy of Michigan,MichiganGoverhment, Human Learning, and Culture and Personality. These courses carry undergraduate credit, and also graduate cred­ it provided the student is major­ ing in other study areas.Add. tionally, professional education courses in Measurement and Evaluation, Cruicial issues in Education, Educational History, Principles of Guidance, the Cote Curriculum, Children's Literature, and tbe Teacher and Administrative Leadership, will be offered through the Michigan Sute Univenity College NASHVILLE George Firster brought home 18 fish from Clifford Lake Sat­ urday. Thelma Snyder of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Romec DeMarias and granddaughter, Lori of Mason were at Pennock Hospiul Sun­ day to see George Harvey and all had dinner at the Firster Linsea home; also Mn. Mina Barnes. Mrs. Finout is in H. G. B. Hos­ piul in Charlotte. Mrs. Cecil Curtis has just returned from Pennock. Robert Pickle and family visi­ ted Mr. and Mn. Ernest Onley Sunday evening. Other callers the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Rogen. Howard Hatfield and family of Pontiac visited his mother, Mrs. Anson King Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield were there. Mr. and Mn. Carl Harmon were at Carroll Wright's at Grand Ledge and attended the Blue Bird program at Camp Fran­ cis. Charlotte. Your Graduation Gift prob­ lems can easily be solved in our gift department where you can find JUST THE RIGHT GIFT for your girl or boy grad­ uate. .... EXTRA LARGE SELECTION Special Cards for High School Graduates--Relative, College Graduates, Nurses, Contemporary Gifts for Boys Tie Bar & Cuff Link Sets Electric Razors Buxton Leather Billfolds Timex Electric Wrist Watches Papermate Pen & Pencil Sets Elgin Transistor Radios Travel Alarm Clocks Complete line Old Spice Toiletries. Sets & Individ­ ual Items Stag Toiletries Eastman Instamatic Cameras Gifts for Girls Shulton Toiletries Desert Flower Friendship Garden Shari Toiletries Bath Powder Costume Jewelry Eastman Instamatic Cameras Jewelry Boxes Travel Alarm Clocks Hair Dryers * Lady Buxton Leather Billfolds Hair Brushes Stationery & Notes Douse Drugs & Jewelry 01 3-2581 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1966 The Ledges Playhouse opens its tenth anniversary season June bam summer theatre has sched­ uled ten plays for the season, to be performed by a professional acting company. The entire theatre is being refurbished for this season, ac­ cording to Business Manager, • Richard Thomsen. The lobby art gallery has been redecorated, the house brightened up, and the stage has oeen redesigned so that every seat in the house is "the best seat." Artiitic Director john Pcakes has assembled a new acting company from ail over the U­ nited States. The exceptionally large company will perform all the parts in Ledges productions' insuring the finest plays. Accord­ ing, to Peakes, who has per­ formed at a number of summer theatres in the East, the Ledges Playhouse company is on a lev­ el with the best in the country. The season will open with a Thousand Clowns, the Broadway hit comedy recently made into Heart Association opens Information Center To serve South Central Michigan, the Michigan Heart Associa­ tion today, Monday, May 16, has opened its Calhoun County Heart Information Center in Battle Creek, Dr. Ross V. Taylor, President ot the Association, announced. In addition to Calhoun Couni ----- aw, the volunteer-operated Center will serve Branch, St. Joseph, :ph, 'Kalamazoo and Hastings and Nashville in Barry County and C22.__, Olivet, Bellevue and Charlotte in Eaton County. Dr. Taylcr said anyone in these areas can write to the Center at 182 West Van Buren in Battle Creek, or telephone, 964-4439. The office will be open five days a week, 10:00 am to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 pm to3:00 pm. The Center will supply information about heart disease, stroke and other cardiovascular illnesses, and will guide heart patients and their families to available sources of financial and social aid. Senate approves building funds Senator Roger Johnson (DMarshall) announced today the Senate has approved $86, 683, in building funds for Kellogg Community College of Battle Creek, as part of the Legisla ture's 1966-67 Capital Outlay program. The funds were included as part of the $11.4 million build­ ing program for Michigan's Jun­ ior and Community Colleges, , as recommended by the Senate Appropriations Committee. The measure must be concurred in by the House of Representatives, Johnson pointed out. About*30 percent of the total program will be paid for by tbe Federal Government, Johnson noted. Included in the funds for Kel­ logg Community College are $61, 683 to complete the state's share of a classroom building, and $25,000 for development of a physical education area. a movie. The story ot a bache­ lor father taring to maintain a home for his nephew, despite the interference of social work­ ers, rhe Ledges production will feature John Feakes. A native of Boston, Peakes has acted on the New York stage and appearcd ?n siiovs ss Route 66‘and Naked City. This new Ledges Playnouse, under new management, has the audience in mind from the moment they arrive in Fitzger­ ald Park until the final ourtain. Each evening, dramatic trum­ pet fanfares will greet the aud­ ience. And then the stage man­ ager will call the curtain up, in the tradition of tha French the­ atre, brought to the Ledges by member Mark Zola, who was with the Group de Comedie de la Sorbonne in Paris. All seats are reserved in the Playhouse. Season pass book holders are given first choice with telephone reservations. Those pass books are on sale, representing a substantial sav­ ings over regular prices. They may be obtained from Mrs. Ash­ ley Gilbert, Grand Ledge. Onnnnat S8fll OF BaRqUCt . M| , . FSPISCQS UI3SS NIJni The Maple Valley High School Seniors are planning an all-new approach to celebrate their graduation. Thu year a Senior Banquet is replacing the regular Class Night, Tuesday, May 31. Those invited are seniors and their parents, teachers and board members who, together, are expected to number over 300. Skits, music, giftatory and prophecy will compose the eve­ ning's program. Dinner music will be provided by Mt. Ruben Droscha. Although the Dutch elm disease has already taken a heavy toll and no suitable cure-all has yet been found to lick it, the American elm tree (top photo) is not about to be wiped out in Michigan by this quiet killer. That’s the consensus of professional foresters in the East where the disease has been prevalent much longer than in this state. To be sure, this battle is an expensive one. And in the use of chemical sprayings (bottom photo), which often have serious side effects on some wildlife, it leaves something to be desired. Needed badly is a chemical which will effectively do the job of controlling the disease without endangering other values. Newer controls are being tested but, at best, they offer only partial answers. Admittedly, foresters have a long fight ahead of them. However, they are cautiously optimistic that many elms will survive naturally and that at least a portion of these prime shade trees will be with us for a long time. --Mich. Dept, of Conservation Announce appointment Willard L Mikesell, Eaton County Prosecuting Attorney an­ nounces the appointment of Donald E. Zimmer to the Office of Assistant Prosecuting Attor­ ney for Eaton County. Mt. Zimmer is a graduate of Michigan Sute University and received his Juris Doctor degree., from Wayne Sute University 14 Law School. For the past year he has been employed in Lan­ sing as Law Clerk to Justice Harry F. Kelly of the Michigan Supreme Court. Zimmer is married and he and his wife are expecting their first child in July. Although presently living in Lansing, the Zimmers expect to uke up res­ idence in Charlotte after the birth of their baby. No Jackpot winner Mr. Ard Decker was not in Nashville last Friday night when his name was called for $50. in scrip held at the Stop & Shop. The "money" for this Friday night will amount to $76. 00. This scrip must be spent with­ in 30 days. MOVING? Be lure to have your Naihvllle Newi follow you to your new address. Call today, OL 3-3231, if you plan to move to a Eagles, hawks, and owls are protected by law in Michigan. But.. .early last winter, some­ where west of Alpena, someone pointed a shotgun at a bald eagle and pulled the trigger. Pictured here is the eagle he killed. Who did this thing? Was he proud of his depd? In the company of associates, did he boast? Did be lean back in his chair, or forward on his bar stool and say "I killed a bald eagle?” If a dad, did he tell his boy all about it? Yes, whoever you are, you killed a bald eagle. Few hunters could duplicate what you did; even if they wanted to (we can be thankful they wouldn’t want to). This is because there are just about no eagles left in Michigan. And theit number is dimishing all too fast over the entire continent. This majestic creature may be in danger of extinction; IS in danger of extinction if you, whoever you ate, are one of many. Whoever you are, whatever are you? Certainly you are no sportsman. Whoever you are, sportsmen and consetvationists pity you. They pity you because you miss the indescribable thrill of being in the woods with a gun. The ethic of an age-old sport is obviously not yours to enjoy. You have no appreciation of the true rewards of hunting. Established is the fact that you are a violator. But somehow you are more—or less—than that. You killed a bald eagle. �EW3 For the PERFECTI WEDDING CHOOSE FROM OUR FINE SAMPLES OF Announcements Wedding Books Silver and Golden Anniversary Books Informal s Thank You Cards Guest Books WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES INVITATIONS GOLDEN^nnd SILVER WEDDING - ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENTS and GUEST BOOKS NASHVILLE NEWS Phone 013-3231 �Professional Business DIRECTORY —"ft. e. wtllTE, NJ Phy«icUn and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable insurance THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Houn: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main S(, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING SELECT NOW FOR . THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, May 26. 1966 . MEMORIAL DAY Wayne Tagg named VFW Commander Wayne Tagg of Freeport, a member of the Hastings VFW Post, was installed as conimnder of the 8th District, Depart­ ment of Michigan, ^Veterans of Foreign Wars at the convention herd Sunday, May 15, in Nash ville with the Thornapple Val­ ley Post 8260 as host. Tagg, who served with the 3rd Ranger Battalion and the 88th Infantry Division in North Africa, Sicily and luly, is a Eress assembler at the E. W. liss Company here. He and his wife, Ines, have two sons, Lowell and Dennis. Other district officers are Larry Madsen, Grand Rapids, senior vice commander; Ray Young, Hopkins, junior vice commander; Ernest Wilson, Sand Lake, quartermaster; Kingsley LaViolette, Otsego, chaplain; Burdett Hayner, Nash­ ville, advocate; Bernard Noel, Grand Rapids, adjuunt, and Laurence Conran, Sand Lake; Leslie Davis, Otsego, and Al Hentsehel, Grand Haven,, trustees. Among the guests at the Nashville convention were Clarence Schumacher, Rockford . . FRESH May 30 ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS URN FILLERS, department commander; For­ rest Stewart, department ser­ vice officer, and Boniface Maile, Detroit, department, senior vice commander, who was the installing officer. PETUNIAS MUMS SPIKES VINES VEGETABLE PLANTS THE WHITE HOUSE ANTIQUES 9236 OLD BELLEVUE ROAD Route #9, Box 2275 Battle Creek--Hours 9 to 9 Closed Monday. We buy estates and do appraisals. V-Y Urns Filled AT LAKEVIEW CEMETERY for the very best in ORDER NOW HAIR STYLING South End Food & Bev CALL OL3-6046 Margaret's OL-36985 OPEN 9am-11pm 7 DAY MODERN BEAUTY SALON ’ ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT ... . *nd AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 O* SO? LOOK SEE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 Beedle Insurance Agency HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We ate selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have yout lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY . . . IT’S A GOOD SIGN! This is the sign displayed by each progressive merchant who offers you Security Charge Service. It's the sign of a wonderful conven­ ience. ... anyway you look at it! a Just say "Charge It" with your Security Charge Card.... then pay as little as 1/12 of your balance each month with only a 1% service charge, the lowest in the area. (Minimum monthly payment $10. 00). Or, if you wish, pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date and pay no service charge at all! See any mer­ chant who displays the Security Charge Sign and apply for your Security Charge Card, today! STOP and SHOP Where You See the SECURITY CHARGE SIGN Security NATIONAL BANK iffBATTLE CREEK - MEMBER F.D.I.C. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, May 26, 1966 Ml SPHTJITS WILD BBT SALE SPARTAN STORKS . MR. SPARTAN AND ABAFT FOODS COMBINE TO BRING YOU THE “GREATEST SALE OF WORTH” JL ALL FLAVORS Mirac* flh'P FAYGO POP ~ Z 39f Kalian, Cola Slaw, 1000 (.land, Oil & Vinegar, Roka Blue, Catalina, Caaina, Salad Secret R Imperial Italian KRAFT DRESSINGS SPARTAN m * 371/ POTATO CHIPS =■ » 39? 8-OZ. SHURHNE 1-U PORK & BEANS KRAFT DINNER WOT DOG, HAAABUWOII. AND SWHT <■ 5-.1 SCOniCS, WHITE AND ASSORTED 100-CT. .ox FACIAL TISSUE WHITi AND AStOtTtD 49* ~29< AUNT JANE PICKLE RELISH 5 ~ 51 SCOTT TISSUE LUNCHEON NAPKINS - 19’ SCOTT TOWELS MACARONI & CHEESE SPABTAN WHITI AND ASSORTED "To!?" W0 Kou ~ W»”TI AND ASSORTED 2OO-CT. PKG. -ly 7’/i-OZ. |y SPARTAN SKINLESS LEAN CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS-79 FRANKS ™99 PORK LOIN ROAST - 59 SLICED BEEF — 29 TENDERLOIN PORTION KRAFT MINIATURE COUNTRY STYLE MJ*. SPARERIBS MARSHMALLOWS FAf fPAc - 59 /W/Xc SPARTAN SMOKED A— CUDAHY CUDAMY CANNED PICNIC SWEET AND BUTTERMILK ™ $1.89 SPARTAN HAMBURG AND t-oz. HOT DOG BUNS ~« 29c PILLSBURY BISCUITS -POPSICLES 19 ITALIAN BREAD -- 29 CHEZ WHIZ 2 65* MILD MIDGET LONGHORN • 79‘ PET-RlTZ PIES 4 ®*1 IC’A-OZ. WT. BAG AU FLAVORS ~ OVEN-FRESH -■ KRAFTS LB. JAR KRAFT COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK 2 39< hothouse TOMATOES -35‘ QT. JAR JUMBO ONIONS MARIO OLIVES REALEMON JUICE STAR KIST TUNA SWIFTS PREM FISHER CASHEW NUTS -J-OZ. WT. BTL ♦b-OZ. WT. CAN 11-OZ. WT. CAN 1-U.BAG 49c 59c 35c 59c 89C each1 Oc AU FLAVORS — FAYGO POP O WITH THIS COUPON ANO 4M Ifr O« MOM FOO© PUKKAH GOOD THRU SAT., MAY », IBM LIMIT ONE JOHNNY'S FOOD MART SNYDER'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 1-OT. B-OZ. JAR 49c OXYDOL DETERGENT 34B. 1-OZ. BOX 79c CASCADE DISHWASHING COMPOUND 14B. B-OZ. BOX 79c CHEER DETERGENT-10c off B4B.B-OZ. BOX HERMAN TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 14B.B0X PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon. -Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm Johnny’s 160 S Main. Vermontville Mich FOOD MART SPANrAN STOPES ! �May 26. camp WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters. Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 LawrenceSt. Charoltte, Mich .543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL £ ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don‘t throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. ClosedSat, afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon. Wed. FrL 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Processed Road Gravel Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte COUNT on PIONEER—known for high yields for their maturity that give you the best possible corn profits. I’ll have a g o o d supply on hand through the planting season.See or call me soon. Albert BelL OL39833. 46-2p WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc BAKE SALE--10 Am, May 27th, at Keihl’s Hardware Store. Kalame WSCS. 52c 'FOR SALE--'60 Olds 2-doot. Good condition. Call after 4:30 in afternoon. OL3-6093. 50-52c FUNK'S-G Seed Corn--Although some varieties are sold out, ■ 1 still have varieties in Regular Single Cross and Special Cross that are adapt­ able to this area and also for a late season. Also Sorghum Sudan for Hay, Green Chop or Pasture. Russell K. Mead Nashville R #1. OL3-8891. 51-52c u RAWLEIGH BUSINESS available in N. Barry Co. Experience un­ necessary. Above average earnings. Write Rawleigh Dept MC E 653 240, Freeport,- HL 50 p- 52p PLXNOS tuned--$15.00. Repair­ ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc plants. Reasonable prices, Ronald Graham, Corner Reed &. State Sts., Nashville. Mich. 52-3p HAND-PAINTED Pennsylvania Dutch-type barn (hex) signs. Many to choose from or will make to order. Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL 3-9826. 48tfn FOR SALE--Various sizes of used tires including 600-16— 6 j>ly and 650-16— 6 ply. Call OL39856. 52p FOR SALE—Trash Burning Bar­ rels, $1. 50 each. Two push garden Cultivators, $1.00 each. 128 S. Main, Nashville. FOR SALE-1963 Straight stick 6 Cyl Chev. Excellent con­ dition. Clarence Shaw. 653­ 6042 or Jerry Tobias, 653­ 9927, 52p MARKETS WANTED--Subscriptions for -newspapers and magazines. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. MainSt. Vermontville, Mich. Ph. CL 9-8987. 49-2p WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WANTED--TO care for 1 or 2 children in my home. OL32871. Mrs. Virginia Neff 51-52c WANTED--Baby sitting and light housework by Louise Mc­ Intyre starting June 6. Also would like weekend baby-sit­ ting. OL3-9856. 52p WANTED--Used style "L",Papec chopper and hay and grain elevator. Plycoma 653-6817. 52c WANTED--Baby sitting and (or) ironings to do in my home in Nashville. WI5-5570. 52p WOULD LIKE to buy junk cop­ per, brass and aluminum. Cop­ per, 300 lb. Brass 200 lb. Aluminum 80 lb. Batteries $1.00. OL3-6980. 52-lp May 20, 1966 Feeder pigs 14. 00-23. 00 Top calves 35. 00-39. 00 Seconds 30. 00-35. 00 Common& culls 20. 00-30. 00 Young beef 20. 00-23. 80 15. 00-20. 60 Beef cows Bulls 19. 00-21 00 Top hogs 24. 50-25. 40 23. 50-24. 50 Second grade 16.00-19.20 Ruffs Boars 16. 00-18. 50 21. 00-27. 50 Feeder cattle Lambs 19. 00-23. 00 Top hogs, $25.40, Norman Fillingham, Hastings. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY MAY 31. TELFARM visits to Cooperators. MAY 31, 4-H demonstration school, 7:30 pm, Extension office.' JUNE 2, AU day—4-H Camp Cleanup, aU adult leaders and parents who can help please come JUNE 6 B Gil B nt tiTrrn Fargo Baler Twin* it Premium Quality 'n*ver any thickt or thin • • • and avary ball measures an exact 9,000 feet! There is a difference in Baler ■EfUHNENI Tw'~' UAnRRlttD place itl Guaranteed by rargol WANTED--Good home for five kittens, 6 weeks old. Call Kermit Douse. OL3- 9691. 52c SEE ME VgS&Wfc- FOR. PE KALB'S ‘BREAK THRU” HYBRIDS FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc Lawrence Jarrard NASHVILLE, ROUTE 3 OL3-3179 51-lc REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRE FARM--near Banfield; about 65 acres tillable and all seeded to alfalfa; balance is woods and building site; one story, 2 bedroom home; basement barn, tool storage; above average fences; $14, 850.00 on terms. 80 ACRE FARM--just off M-66 south of Nashville; this is nearly level with modem home, basement barn, new toolhouse; sell or trade for small acreage. NEAR CLARKSVILLE--3 acres with small home that needs com­ pleting; most materials on premises; an ideal chance to get started in your own home with a minumum down payment, only asking $4, 000. 00 totaL COUNTRY HOME--on one acre; 6 rooms with 3 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, kitchen with dining area, utility room, bath and oil furnace. $5, 500. 00 full price. 5 BEDROOM HOME--on corner lot with garage; owners have moved and say sell on contract with just $500. 00 down. RECENTLY LISTED--4 bedroom home with 1 1/2 baths, nice kitchen, very large living room, dining room, full basement, gas fired hot'water heat; garage, nice lot and lots of shade. If you are looking for a nice home you had better take a look at this one. ' 7 ROOM BRICK--4 bedroom home with gas heat, full bath, new carpeting; large lot and double garage; terms. This is a very nice property. $6, 500. 00--is the full price of this 4 bedroom home on black­ top street, modem bath and gas heat, 2 nice enclosed porches, good location. SMALL HOME--with city water and gas; good level lot; low down payment and the total price is only $2, 750. 00 WE NEED LISTINGS--on rural homes, small and large farms and vacant acreage. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville. CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings SLEEK, STRONG-BONED SEto'VL* v ~ 2. , ,i ' I TV - x 7.25 Per Bale " ■ ““w on Now FORMulo Wayne Calf Starter Here's an ideal creep feedl New FORM—new FORMULAI Special new texture and formulation gets calves on d'y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMult Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Coarse, Uniform Texture Calves Like 10.4% Faster Gale —14% Less Feed* No Growth Lag After Weaeleg Antihlotlc FortMcatlon Helps Prevost Scours • Tastier — Gets Gelvas Os Dry Feed (artier • a • a KAHLE KANDY BLOCKS FOR BEEF CATTLE TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN zi- .wk u JNk WE HAVE ON HAND BINDER TWINE 8.95 PER BALE PETS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3t word. Minimum 350 Boxed adv: 70f inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON FOR SALE--3 Acres, creek on back, 3 miles E. of Kalamo on Lacey Lake Rd. Price $1, 000. $100. down and $15. a month. T. E. Thomp­ son, 39 Foster Ave., Battle Creek. 51-2p EATON COUNTY JUNE 1, 10:00 am, Home Ec. Council, Extension office. A FOR HAPPIER BALING USE BALER TWINE FROM FARGO GET EXTRA FEED from your for­ age acres with Pioneer brand ’’ t seeds--Alfalfas, Sorghums, and fast-growing Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres'yield potential this year. Albert BelL OL3-9833. 46-2p FOUND--Watch. Owner may have by identifying. Call News Office, OL3-3231. nc VEGETABLE plants ready, start­ ing this weekend. No large plants; just right size for maximum growth. Some pot­ WANTED FOR WOODLAND Mutual Fann or Home Insurance and Serv­ ice call David SmithAgency Lake Odessa DR4-6281 or J. R. Childs, Solicitor, Lake O­ dessa 374-5542. (Call collect) 43tfn LOST AND FOUND 48-9c 3461. MISC. FOR SALE. MISC. FOR SALE Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �citizen of co One of the highlights of the observance of Youth Day of Michigan Week Saturday was the presen­ tation of a dozen red roses to Mrs. Emma Grant, 106, of Vermontville, the state s oldest woman, by Governor George Romney who sent a message of congratulations. The flowers were presented in be­ half of the Governor by Carroll Newton, right, of Charlotte, chief deputy sute treasurer and Eaton county Michigan Week chairman. Shown here with Mrs.Grant, are her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Baker, with whom she lives, and Mrs. Kenyon Peabody, Michigan Week chairman for Vermontville. Mrs. Newton told Mrs. Grant that her long life of community service serves as an inspiration to the youth of Michigan. X/ctfiBeoNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1966 New officers named at Methodist Church Newly elected officers of the Vermontville Methodist church have been named and will take over their duties on June 1. Cleo Prescott, Lloyd Hill and Chris King, Sr., have been e­ lected to the board of trustees. Others serving on the board are Dean Frith, Donald Gaeoart, Robert Rodd, Earl Gehman, John Viele and Elbert Carpenter. Mrs. Robert Todd, Mrs. John Viele, Mrs. Mildred Carey and Eugene Fisher, stewards, and serving with them will be David Mix, Henry Cowell, Paul Town­ send and Kenyon Peabody. Gary Reed was named church lay leader; Burr Hartenburg, As­ sociate lay leader; Marten Gam, lay member of the annual con­ ference; Mrs. Evert Steward, re­ serve lay member of the annual conference; Mrs. Anne Vander- t Veere, chairman of the Mem-' bership and Evangelism commit­ tee, and elected to serve with her are Mrs. Eliza Emery, Mrs. Gary Reed, Miss Mavbelle Sprague and Earl Genman. Robert Stoel was selected chairman of the education com­ mittee and working with him will be Mrs. Jane Aldrich, Mrs. Cleo Prescon, Mrs. John Viele and Mrs. Albert Mix; Mrs. Aud­ rey Hartenburg, Mrs. Lois Davis, Mrs. Lucille Satterlee, Miss Celie Sprague and Mrs. Della Welshon were named to the board of missions; Elbert Carpenter will be the chairman on the Steward­ ship and finance committee, as­ sisted by Albert Mix, Mrs. Mil­ dred Carey, Cleo Prescott and Claude VanBlarcom; Mrs. Paul Townsend is the chairman of the Christian Social Concerns com­ mittee and will be assisted by Mrs. Kenyon Peabody, Mrs. Hen­ ry Cowell, Mrs. Robert Stoel, Goodenough. Mrs. Ava Kroger was named chairman of the Worship com­ mittee and her assistants will be Mn. Carroll Shance, Ruben Droscha, Mrs. Shirley Droscha, Mrs. Donald Gaedert, Robert Todd, Mrs. Vern Reed and Mrs. Elbert Carpenter; Mrs. Dorothy Carpen­ ter will act as church school su­ perintendent and as ex-officio on the board of commissions on education and missions; Paul Townsend, secretary of steward­ ship and finance and will serve ex-officio on the commission on stewardship and finance and also on education. Vern Reed was elected church treasurer; Gary Reed, financial secretary; Mrs. Vern Reed and Mrs. Donald Gaedert, commun­ ion stewards; Mrs. Lloyd Hill, hospital and homes steward and will also act as ex-officio on the board of missions and Christ­ ian social committees; Mrs. Mary Hosey, membership sec­ retary and as ex-officio on com­ mission on membership and e­ vangelism; Mrs. Helen Todd, re­ cording steward; Brian Selleck, secretary of Christian vocations; Earl Gehman and Mrs. Anne VanderVeere, committee on pastor­ al relations; Mrs. Helen Todd, committee on records and his­ tory; Vern Reed and Gary Reed, parsonage committee, and church school division superin­ tendents were Mrs. Mary Hosey, membership; Mrs. Elbert Carpen­ ter, children's division; Brian Selleck, adult division assisted by Mrs. Arley Baker. Early copy needed Because of the Holiday next week, early copy is needed and all news and advertising copy must be in by Saturday morning. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. the NEWS A READING HABIT Post arranging Parade activities TheChilds-Demaray Post of the American Legion is arrang­ ing the program for Memorial Day in Vermontville. At 9 am a tribute will be paid to navy men at the bridge a mile south of the village on Ionia highway. The parade will surt at the Legion hall at 9:45, will stop at tbe Congregational church yard for a tribute to the GAR dead and then will go to Woodlawn cemetery where the Rev. Warren Jackson, pastor of the First Methodist church, will be guest speaker. Plan special service The American Legion Post of Vermontville will attend special Memorial Day services Sunday morning at the VcUnoatViUeCon gregational church. The service is scheduled for 10 am and the Rev. Leonard Maunder will de­ liver the message. Residents of Barry County are asked to nominate a citizen of the county, who in their estimation has performed a volunteer civic ser­ vice of the greatest value to the community and the state. This is a relatively new program of the Greater Michigan Foundation in connection with Michigan Week. It leads to the selection of tenstate outstanding Volunteer Leaden for Michigan, who are honored by the State. Last year's ten leadership awards were presented by Gov. George Romney at a special joint session of the Legislature on Wednesday, March 2, 1966. The 1965 winners--four women and six men--honored for outstanding volunteer service to their communities and state had achieved work in interracial understanding, recreational devel­ opment, work in state and local mental health programs, commun­ ity planning and development, urban renewal and economic devel­ opment. social and religious service, child welfare, and advance­ ment of educational institutions within their community. < County winners throughout the state will be judged on a regional level, and all the regional winners will then be submitted by July 1 to a panel of judges who will select the ten Sute Volunteer Leaders of 1966. Although the volunteer work of nominees should represent accom­ plishments which have come to fruition within the past-year, often projects of this nature are something that has been tn the making for a much longer period. Anyone wishing to suggest a name for nomination is invited to submit it to Mrs. Jeanne Gould, Route #1, Hastings, Mich. Nominations should be made in writing, and should give a brief resume of the volunteer work for which their nominee was chosen. Mrs. Gould would like to have all suggestions in the mail by Fri­ day, May 27. Spring band concert will be presented The Junior and Senior High bands of Maple Valley Schools will present their annual Spring concert on May 26, at 8:00 pm in the high school auditorium. This much talked about con­ cert will feature light classics and new band publications. Works to be included on the Junior band section will be the "May Overture" by ClerisseChidestes,, the "Mexican Over­ ture" by Isaac, " The Phantom Is candidate for Circuit Judge Richard Maxwell Bauer, has announced his candidacy for Cir­ cuit Judge of the 5th Judicial Circuit m the Non-Partisan Pri­ mary Election on August 2,1966. Bauer, presently the Prosecu­ ting Attorney for Barry County, is a life-long native of Hastings. He attended school in Hastings and the University of Michigan. Mr. Bauer was a teacher at the time that he volunteered for military service in 1942. He served in England, France, Belguim, Holland and Germany. After miliury service, he at­ tended Detroit College of Law and was graduated in 1949. He Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz of Hastings were Sunday eve­ ning callers of his brother, Wil­ liam Schantz and family. Area firemen attend meeting Members of fire departments at Middleville, Nashville, Del­ ton, Freeport, Woodland, Hick­ ory Corners, the Pine Lake Re­ habilitation Institute and Has­ tings, and men from the Con­ servation Department, partici­ pated in training sessions Sat­ urday, May 21. Actual work session of twohour duration was scheduled. Instructors included Lt. Don­ ald VanDyke, Grand Rapids Fire Department; Fire Chief Richard Hall of Leoni Township, east of Jackson; Allen Kincaid, of the Clark Equipment Company, and Jake Hill, of the American Fire Apparatus Company of Battle Creek. Laying of hose, pre-planning, fog application, rescue and building evacuation, rope work, gasoline fires, pumps, nozzles and other techniques were also covered, Chief Tudor said. Regiment" and the "Blue Tango" by Anderson. The Senior high band program will include the "First Swedish Rhapsody" by Leidzen, "Con­ trasts in Blue" by Stegmeyer, "Rakes of Mallow" by Anderson, and "Highlights from Mary Pop­ pins: by Sherman-Sherman -Reed. The bands will be under the direction of Ruben W. Droscha for this concert which is open, free of charge, to the public, / RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order Alt Sizes Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS returned to Hastings to practice law with his father. Mr. Bauer has been a Circuit Court Commissioner for 15 years. ,, . _ New directory* for campers available A new edition of the popu Michigan Campground Direct is now available for distribution, according to the Michigan Tour­ ist Council. The directory lists more than, 1 17, 330 prepared campsites in 350 sute parks and recreation areas, sute and national forest campgrounds, and county, town­ ship and city parks. This represents an increase of nearly 1, 700 campsites in the past year, maintaining Michi­ gan's position as one of the na­ tion's leading camping areas. Camping is also permitted throughout most of the more than seven-million acres of pub­ lic forest land in the northern two-thirds of the state. Copies of the Campground Directory and other Michigan vacation planning information < r can be obtainea by writing the Michigan Tourist Council, Stevens T. Mason Building, Lan­ sing, Michigan, 48926. Early copy needed Because of the Holiday next week, early cofcy is needed and all news and advertising copy must be in by Saturday morning. Your cooperation is greatly needed, and appreciated. r � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-06-02.pdf a04f538852408584068a814e02a34773 PDF Text Text a^pvilte VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Burdette Hayner honored at dinner Ralph Kirk hands out track awards at the Spring Sports Award ceremony at the Maple Valley School Auditorium last Friday morn­ ing. The boys in the line have received their awards. MSU professor to address '66 graduates Mr. Russell A. Strong, Uni­ versity Editor at Michigan State University, will give the a d dress for the Maple Valley grad­ uation. Mr. Strong has a great b a c kground of experiences to call on tor his message to the 97 Seniors graduating this year. He served In the Air Corps during World War II and has been in charge of college publications since 1945. He has also been very active in the Methodist Church serving as Lay Leader in Kalamazoo and Williamston. Mr. Strong is married and the father of five sons, age STto 16, so he has a good understanding of the problems of teen-agers. Graduation will be Thursday night, June 2nd at 8:00 pm in the high school gymnasium. Mr. Wallace Graham, repre­ senting the Board of Education, will hand out the diplomas. The high school band will play for the processional and also play a special number, "The Swed­ ish Rhapsody. " The Reverend Earl L. Frost, pastor of the Nashville Nazar.ene Church, will give the In­ vocation and Benediction. Church begins summer services Sunday evening, June 5th be­ gins another season of Drive-In services at the People's Bible Church located on East State Road, north of Nashville. The Boulthouse twins from Clarksville, will present special music on the Cow Bells, Glasses, and Vibra-Harp. The twins are well known in this area for their musical ability and for their ser­ vice rendered unto the Lord. Come and enjoy the service while you remain in your car. The services begin at 7:30 pm. --News Photo Three students receive $75 band scholarships The Junior and Senior High band? of the Maple Valley ” Schools presented their Spring concert Thursday evening. The bands were under the direction of Ruben Droscha and the con­ cert was given in the high school auditorium. Seven selections were played by each band group and the par­ ents and guests attending were pleased with the performance. Mr. Droscha briefly wel­ comed the guests. He introduc­ ed the 21 senior members of the band who will be graduating this year. Mr. Wallace Graham, last year's president of the Bandr- Boosters organization, addressed the group. Three $75 BandSchol­ arships were awarded to out­ standing students. The three who received the scholarships were Kathy Fox, Lorraine Fox and Gary Skidmore. All three will use the scholarship money to attend Interlochen this summer. New officers have been nam­ ed for the Band Boosters. These include: Bill Fox, president, Claude Van Blarcum, vice-pres­ ident; Vivian Steele, secretary; and Helen Steward, treasurer. Mr. Graham expressed his ap­ preciation to the many persons who worked the past year for the band boosters. The public i s cordially i n vited to attend the graduation exercises on Thursday. Officers elected at VFW meeting Installation of officers was held at the V. F. W. hall in Nash­ ville Sunday May 22. The new officers were installed by Bon­ nie Hayner, a past president of Aux. 8200. After installation, a pot luck dinner was served. The new officers for 1966 are as follows: Pres. --Betty Chris­ tie, Sr. Vice.--Alberta Lewis, Jr. Vice--Maxine Miller, Chap­ lain--Bonnie Hayner, Treat. -­ Ruth Rose, Sec. --Mary Ranquette, Guard--Linda Miller, Conductress--Lillian Mauer, Color Bears--Edith White, Lila Huss, Lois Thompson, Ruby Smith, Patriotic Instructor--Kay Russell, Trustees--Geneveve Allen, Iris Shaffer, Kay Russell. Will offer summer remedial redding This year the Maple Valley Schools are participating in the federally supported Elementary, Secondary Education Act, Under this act we have sub­ mitted and have had approval for a summer remedial reading program. This program will be for the purpose of giving remed­ ial reading instruction to stu­ dents who qualify for the pro­ gram under the guidelines is­ sued by the United States De­ partment of Education. The sessions for this year will be for grades three through ten. There will be three centers in the Maple Valley Schools. One will be at the Fuller St. School with Mrs. Mary Gibbs as the in­ structor, Another will be at the Maplewood School with Mrs. Gladys King as the instructor. The third center will be at the Jr. -Sr. High School with Mrs. Mary Ellen Wynes as the instruc­ tor. The latest techniques and e­ quipment will be used in this program such as, Tachist-O- . Films, Craig Reading Machines, H• Burdette Hayner, command­ er of the 8th district of the VFW, was honored April 9 with a testimonial dinner host­ ed by Thomapple Valley VFW Post 8260 of Nashville and its auxiliary. Among the distinguished guests attending were: C1 a r ence Schumacher, depart -com­ mander, who delivered the main address and extended the best wishes of the department. Six counties and 35 posts and auxiliaries were represented at the dinner. Commander Hayner was pre­ sented with a Life Membership in the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids in behalf of the Thornapple post members and members of its auxiliary. Catherine Russell, auxiliary president, presented Comman­ der Hayner a signed guest book as a remembrance of this oc­ casion. The commander's wife, Bonnie, was given a pair of of­ ficial auxiliary earrings as a token of friendship ano also for her book of memories. Glen Shaffer and Frank Purchis were program chairmen. Buddy poppies were used gen­ erously throughout the table dec­ orations and also used in c o r sages for the ladies. A large centerpiece adorned the speaker's table. It was a rep­ lica of the engineering emblem which was the outfit Comman­ der Hayner served with overseas in World War II. Alumni banquet Saturday night The Nashville Alumni Ban­ quet will be held on SatuMay evening, June 4th at the Maple Valley High School, at 7:00 pm. There will be an Open House. The Junior Class is in charge of the family style Ham dinner. The Rev. Max Gladding will give the invocation. Entertainment is being plan­ ned. Reservations should be made to Mrs. Leonard Lynch, OL3-. 2681 or Mrs. Shirley Fox. OL39644. Tickets may be bought at the door. No Jackpot winner The Jackpot winnings will be $100 this Friday night, as there has been no winner for two weeks. The name of Mary Jane McClellen was called, and the scrip was held at Lathrup’s T. V. Store. Reading Laboratories, etc. Transportation for this pro­ gram will be arranged at the beginning of the sessions. There will be no tuition charge. The program will run from 8 to 12 each day for 6 weeks, from June 13 to July 22, except Mon­ day, July 4th. �Gordon Johncock, Hastings race driver who placed 4th in the 500 Mile Race at Indianapolis is shown here as he got ready for his qual­ ifying run. --News Photo by Loren Kent. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1966 School Millage Renewal Vote June 13 The registered electors oi the Maple Valley School District will be voting on a renewal of the five mills for operational purposes that expired with the 1965 levy. This millage will be voted for a period of two years . covering 1966 and 1967. Why is this additional money needed: 1. The Boa'd of Education de­ sires to offer a good educational program, and school operational costs are increasing the same as costs ip other areas. 2. The Board of Education has adopted a new salary sche­ dule which places the school dis­ trict in a more competitive po­ sition in employing new teachers and retaining experienced teach­ ers in the school system. Also, the board is planning to employ additional staff members for the coming school year. 3. Money is needed to ex­ pand and improve existing pro­ grams and to add new programs to the curriculum. The school district has been fortunate in having funds available to match state and federal programs in the areas of science, mathematics, history, commercial subjects, shop areas, and English. Most all of the equipment in these areas in the new Jr-Sr. High School has been purchased through these state and federal programs with the cost to the The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office aB&ashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year The NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON school district being about fortyfive percent of the total cost. These programs are scheduled to continue, and there is equip­ ment that the school district will be able to obtain in the future on a matching basis. 4. Maintenance and oper­ ation of buildings: You have school buildings with an insured value of $2,190,200 which the board desires to maintain in good condition. Since the time of consolida­ tion the Board of Education has not had to borrow money for op­ erational purposes. This year the school district will end the year June 30 with a balance which should be near the ending balance of June 30, 1965, or $98,175.54. This balance is necessary to pay operational costs for supplies, maintenance, and summer salaries considering that the school district does not have any state aid income until August 25. Based on the present state e­ qualized valuation of the school district of $11, 550, 524, a levy of five mills results u> receipts of $57, 752. 62. This loss to the school district would be a hard­ ship, but the greatest loss that is possible is related to the state aid act. This year's state aid act re­ quires that a school district levy nine mills for full participation . in state aid. The school dis­ trict has levied in the past the lower of the two amounts allo­ cated to the school district by Barry and Eaton counties. Barry county has allocated eight mills which the board of edu­ cation has spread throughout HIGH ST Y LIN •Permanents •Tinting . 'Bleaching HELEN ALL DAY SATURDAY the entire school district. There­ fore, extra operational millage is needed not only for financial operational purposes but also to guarantee full state aid. The loss of one-ninth of our state aid this year would be $56, 633. A state aid bill for the 1966­ 67 school year has not been passed as yet, but the legisla­ ture is considering house Dill 4025. Both the house and senate have indicated that ten mills might be required in the new bill for full participation in state aid. Therefore, the new state aid bill might require a higher millage locally to re­ ceive the full state aid amount which is definitely needed by the schdol district. Four candidates have filed petitions for the four-year terms on the Board of Education, In­ cumbents Christopher King and John Viele are seeking re-elec­ tion and the new candidates are Alice McMillen and Bonnie J. Wyant. Open Haute party being planned Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Marion) Ryan of Texas, announce the fiftieth anniversary of their parents’ marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. Their friends and relatives are invited to meet with them at an open house, Sunday, June 5th to be held in the American Legion Hall in Charlotte. From two to five o'clock. "No gifts please. " Carl Gillong Funeral services were held Saturday, May 28 from the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home for Carl A. Gillons, 84 of Dal­ ton, who is the father of Mn. Howard (Leah) Phillips of Route 2, Nashville. Burial was at Cedar Creek Cemetery. Richard Graham Funeral services were held for Richard William Graham, Sr. frdm the Kalamo Methodist Church on Wednesday, May 25. Burial was at Kalamo ceme­ tery, with the Rev. Milford Bo­ wen officiating. Rachel Niece Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Rachel Marie Niece. Mrs. Niece died in Mercy Hos­ pital, Detroit, on Tuesday, May Survivors include two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Edward (Lola) Quillen, of Route 2. Nashville and Mrs. Mae Smith of Detroit. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ ficiated at the services and bur­ ial was at Warner Cemetery. Stoney Point Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR Ph. 259-7285 �Council Proceedings April 28, 1966 The regular meeting of the VHlage Council was called to order b>fPres. Rizor with all present except Gray. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Noddins they be allowed and orders drawn on Treas. for same. INCIDENTAL FUND St. John Lbr Co. Leary Sport. Goods Randall Lmbr Co. Keihl Hdwe Cities Ser. Mich Bell Cons. Power Renner Ford Beedle Ins. ' 15.70 26.70 12.48 8.36 11. 67 39. 70 38. 84 1, 702. 45 36. 20 STREET DEPT Prescott Mtr Sis Geo. Wilson Rapid Mtr Pts Rieth Riley Co 69.20 52.00 38.06 62.41 WATER DEPT Cons. Power Layne Northern 260. 29 46.75 The motion was made by Ap­ pelman and supported byScramlin that the request from John A. Wixson for Gladys Wixson be­ ing added as partner with him on 1965 Tavern and SDM licen­ ses held at 107 N. Main St., Nashville, Michigan be consid­ ered for approvaL Yeas;Norris, Appelman, Fedewa, Scramlin and N oca ins. Nays; None. The resignation of Gaylord Gray was read by Clerk, Appel­ man made motion it be accept­ ed with regrets. Noddins sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Norris made motion we ap­ prove appointment of Allen Brace to fill vacancy until next election. Scramlin supported. All ayes, carried. Mr. Brace present and sworn in. Motion by Noddins that as 90 day probation period is over May 1st., Robert Parker be ap­ pointed Police Chief, with tne following recommendations from the Police Comm. Salary to be $6, 500 a year, hospiul insur­ ance, $200, clothing allowance (this to include $50 tor Aux. force). In absence of Chief the County Sheriff Dept, will han­ dle all calls. All appropriate rules adopted by Policy Com­ mittee to apply to Police Chief. Fedewa supported. All ayes, carried. Motion we adopt resolution presented by Sept. 13, 1965 and drawn up by Cons. Power Co in regards to changing Main Street lighting. Brace approved. All ayes, earned. Motion to adjourn by Scram­ lin and supported by Appelman. present except Fedewa. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion was made by Norris and supported by Noddins they be allowed and orders drawn on Treat. for same, ill ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND: Zephyr Oil co. $101. 20 Doubleday Bros. 15.53 Cons. Power Co. 313.19 Motorola 116. 60 Gulf OU Co. 3. 56 Cities Ser. 9. 84 Tire News 18.00 Keihl Hdwe 8. 55 Keihl Hdwe 7. 11 (PoL Dept) Randall Lmbr. 19.18 STREET DEPT. Randall Lmbr Miller Equip Lamar Pipe Co. Keihl Hdwe Pennock Prod Barry Cty Ready Mix WATER DEPT The News Keihl Hdwe SEWER DEPT Haviland Prod Co, 18.78 81. 60 396. 90 25.78 36.28 30. 50 56.00 5.28 THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1966 surance policy for Robert Parker. Payable to Blue-Cross Blue Shield, endorsement rider <to Village of Nashville for rebate of unearned premium in case of termination of employment. Supported by Scramlin. All ayes, carried. Motion bv Norris that we pay Jim Erwin $130. quarterly for‘ the use of Pickup truck suit­ ing April 18, 1966. Supported by Brace. All ayes. Committees for year 1966-67. Pres. Pro urn, Harold Norris. Street Comm; Norris, Noddins, Fedewa. Water, Sewer; Appelman, Nor­ ris, Scramlin. Finance & Ins.: Scramlin, Brace, Norris. Law & Order; Noddins, Appel­ man, Scramlin. Park & Library; Fedewa, Nod­ dins, Appelman. Lights: Noddins, Norris,Brace. , Fire Board: Brace, Appeimaii. Motion to adjourn by Scram­ lin and supported by Noddins. Ira J. Rizor, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk May 26, 1966 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s 112.50 The motion was made by Nod­ dins that we pay $225. on in­ good music station WBCH radio 1220 । Ira J. Rizor, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk May 12, 1966 May 12,1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to orderoy Pres. Rizor with all YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you- Let's see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you'll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! I..■■li 1 ** Aniiii Mar WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single room* from $8.00 Double room* from $12.00 Randolph, Clark * LsSalta Sts jCiU CMeaao 312/FR2-2100 THIS IS IT! ’49.95 Perfect Gift For - GRADUATION or WEDDINGS I Wart AdM MAM BY REWWATION FOR-FER8ONS ONA---------- —. n SEW ME LITERATURE. NAME. I'D UKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. Furniture — .. . Stor �Council Proceedings April 28, 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order oy Pres. Rizor with all present except Gray. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Noddins they be allowed and orders drawn on ' Treas. for same. INCIDENTAL FUND St. John Lbr Co. Leary Sport. Goods Randall Lmbr Co. Keihl Hdwe Cities Ser. Mich Bell Cons. Power Renner Ford Beedle Ins. 15.70 26. 70 12. 48 8.36 11.67 39.70 38.84 1,702. 45 36. 20 STREET DEPT Prescott Mtr Sis Geo. Wilson Rapid Mtr Pts Rieth Riley Co 69. 20 52.00 38. 06 62.41 WATER DEPT Cons. Power Layne Northern 260. 29 46. 7 5 The motion was made by Ap­ pelman and supported by Scram­ lin that the request from John A. Wixson for Gladys Wixson be­ ing added as partner with him on 1965 Tavern andSDM licen­ ses held at 107 N. Main St., Nashville, Michigan be consid•ered for approval Yeas: Norris, Appelman, Fedewa, Scramlin and Nooains. Nays: None. The resignation of Gaylord Gray was read by Clerk, Appel­ man made motion it be accept­ ed with regrets. Noddins sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Norris made motion we ap­ prove appointment of Allen Brace to fill vacancy until next election. Scramlin supported. All ayes, carried. Mr. Brace present and sworn in. Motion by Noddins that as 90 day probation period is over May 1st., Robert Parker be ap­ pointed Police Chief, with the following recommendations from the Police Comm. Salary to be $6, 500 a year, hospital insur­ ance, $200, clothing allowance (this to include $50 for Aux. force). In absence of Chief the County Sheriff Dept, will han­ dle all calls. All appropriate rules adopted by Policy Com­ mittee to apply to Police Chief. Fedewa supported. All ayes, carried. Motion we adopt resolution presented by Sept. 13, 1965 and drawn up by^ons. Power Co in regards to changing Main Street lighting. Brace approved. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Scram­ lin and supported by Appelman . Ira J. Rizor, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk May 12, 1966 May 12,1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Rizor with a 11 present except Fedewa. The min­ THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1966 utes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion was made by Norris and supported by Noddins Water, Sewer: Appelman, Nor­ surance policy for Robert Parker. they be allowed and orders ris, Scramlin. Payable to Blue-Cross Blue drawn on Treas. for same. All Shield, endorsement rider co 1 Finance & Ins.: Scramlin, ayes, carried. Village of Nashville for rebate Brace, Norris. INCIDENTAL FUND: Law & Order; Noddins, Appel­ of unearned premium in case of Zephyr Oil co. $101. 20 termination of employment. man, Scramlin. Doubleday Bros. 15.53 Supported by Scramlin. All Park & Library: Fedewa, Nod­ Cons. Power Co. 313.19 dins, Appelman. Motorola 116.60 ayes, carried. Motion by Norris that we pay Lights: Noddins, Norris.Brace. Gulf Oil Co. 3.56 Fire Board: Brace, Appelman. Cities Ser. 9.84 Jim Erwin $130. quarterly for ’ the use of Pickup truck start­ Motion to adjourn by Scram­ The News 18.00 lin and supported by Noddins. Keihl Hdwe 8.55 ing April 18, 1966. Supported Keihl Hdwe 7.11 by Brace. All ayes. Committees tor year 1966-67. Ira J. Rizor. Pres. (Pol. Dept) Pres. Pro tern, Harold Norris. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Randall Lmbr. 19.18 Street Comm: Norris, Noddins, May 26, 1966 Fedewa. STREET DEPT. Randall Lmbr 18.78 Miller Equip 81.60 Lamar Pipe Co. 396. 90 Keihl Hdwe 25.78 Pennock Prod 36.28 Barry Cty Ready Mix 30.50 Good things go together-good company, good music, So good to be with... 1220 WATER DEPT The News Keihl Hdwe 56. 00 5.28 SEWER DEPT Haviland Prod Co. 112. 50 dependable news-pn radio Barry County's 1220 good music station... _ _____ VX1S 15 1^3161 The motion was made by Nod­ dins that we pay $225. on in- “I want a bargain “Me, too, if it’s Early American!’ “Me, too, if Ifs maple finish!” “Me, too, If Ifs mahogany finish!" ‘1118,100, ififs Lane! ML YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! * ■•, / Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you.* Let's see you soon! Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Neshvfle. MkWgM Nashville, Michigan OL 3-2581 Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! Joseph L. Osajds, Genl. Mgr. WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Daniel Amico, Safes Mgr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 a LaSalle 312/FR2-2100 Randolph, Clark Chlcaso Sts THIS IS IT! $49.95 Perfect Gift For - GRADUATION or WEDDINGS | I want Action! I MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS 0N-t— SEND ME LITERATURE. I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. uw RITY—— <o*n> ADDRESS___________________ ,, „ • STATl^.ZIF Wpt^^J Johnson Furniture Store �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michiga DRIVE-IN Church Service* Our mosquito spray kills 99 and of Hying insects and plant lice. Rid your premises of these pests, Prices sure at $5. 50 Call for free estimate. BEGINNING June 5 featuring Boulthouse Twins PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH E. Sure Rd., North of Nashville CL9-7221 Thursday, June 2, 1966 Read Service Day or Night ^Narhville><*L>x OL3-3601 OL3-8581 - OL3-62M Wttclyr - Radio Dispatched Here's Cmsunen Power's MSREST MR6MN EVER ST. CYRIL CHURCH NEWS Please notice the change in the Summer Mass schedule. 7:00 Am at St. Edwards, Lake Odessa, 9:00 Am at St. Cyril. Nashville and 11:00 Am at St. Edwards, Lake Odessa. This will start June 5th. The choir will have their an­ nual party Wednesday June 2nd at 7:30 Pm at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mahar. The Parish Council of Catho­ lic Women will hold their next meeting June 6th in the Parish Den at 30 Pm. Both committees, the pre-school and library will give a report. Some other very important issues will be coming up at this time. Any new members are very welcome. Cheri's Column By CHERI PENFOLD Electric Water Heater! Regulor installed price of a WHITE 40-GaL fast-recovery Electric Water Heater. 122 now mute this AMAZING OFFER­ price reduced to... INCLUDING INSTALLATION Price cover* wiring for electric water heater circuits only; plumbing for connection to existing wafer system only. *15 trade-in allowance for yo«r GM,n«R-elwtric wafer hettinj equipment., 3OTTIED 0AS OH. COAL, SUCHACI COU. ANYTHING NON-EUCDUC YOU UM AT THE PitSENT TIM* TO MAY WAYtt THIS IS A SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER Last Friday during second hour there was an Awards assembly in the auditorium. Mr. Robert Stoel presented certificates to the junior varsity baseball team. Mr. James Wynes presented a­ wards to the varsity baseball team in which there were just four seniors; Dick Steward, Rod Heinze, Jeff Austin and Dennis Mr. Ralph Kirk presented a­ wards to the track team. Recog­ nition was also given to the out­ standing performances of Dan Carrigan and Paul Goforth who had to drop out because of a back injury (Dan) and an oper­ ation (Paul). Awards were also given to those in the pole vault. The FHA put on a Senior Tea last Thursday after school for the Senior girls. Gordon Swan was chosen the outstanding junior for MV and attended a banquet with Mr. Brian Selleck at Olivet College. At the banquet each student received a $50 scholarship to the summer workshop at tne col­ lege in the field of his choice. Karl Kane has also received a $180 scholarship to the Grand Valley Honors Institute for Young Scholars. The Honors Institute is a sixweeks program at Grand Valley College in Allendale near Grand Rapids. Karl has chosen chem­ istry as the course he’d like to take. Baccalaureate was held in the school gymnasium Sunday night. Mr. Ruben Droscha played the organ for the processional and recessionaL The speaker was Rev. E. F. Rhoades from the United Breth­ ren Church of Nashville. The MV choir sane "Cheru­ bim". Rev. Warren E. Jackson of the Vermontville Methodist Church gave the invocation and benediction. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will be held on Thursday, June 9 at the EUB Church at 8:00 pm. This date is one week later than usual. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Group will meet at Bill Swift's, home Friday evening June 3rd. Notice Change In Date, MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mrs. Maiy Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch Monday, May 23rd at 8 pm. man for the meeting. The sec­ retary report was given by Mrs. Mary Walton. Tne June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Milo HilL Later, games were playpd with prizes going to the follow­ ing: Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs.' Muo Hill, Mrs. Wm. Meyers and Mrs.Myrton Watrous. Lunch was served. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet Tuesday June 7 at the home of Mrs. Donald Dow­ sett. Tne tea committee will be Mts. Claude Jones, Mrs. Harry Rizor, and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Don't forget the plant ex­ change. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh June 9th. A potluck dinner at 12:30. Bring games to play. Mrs. Ray Woudstra was a week­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Oleson of Aurora, HL , parents of Tom Oleson spent the weekend at the A. E. Halvarson home. They at­ tended the Baccalaureate ser vices Sunday. Tom is a memthe raduating class. Lber of' Mrs. A. 1 Halvarson arrived home Tuesday after spending three weeks visiting friends in California. Miss Judy Maurer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer, of Nashville took her first Com­ munion Sunday, May 29th. There-were guests from Bay City, Grand Haven, Hastings ann Na.hville. NEIGHBORHOOD RUMMAGE SALE 200 Block of Middle Street Friday June 3 Saturday June 4 While 9 am to 4 pm 9 am to 2 pm Sports Clothing AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC L • WATER HEATER J For Those Summer Days Ahead THE ANSWER TO LONG WATER HEATER UFE IS SHORTS BERMUDAS SWIM TRUNKS SWIM SUITS WHITE’S UtTOfllUM GLASS UHIH® A White exclusive, ULTONIUM was developed specifically to resist the corrosive effects of heat and water at high temperatures. It is bonded to the steel tank and fired in an electronically con*, trolled furnace to form an impervious opramie^ metallic Hie coating. It 1 ’s the space age glass formu­ lationi for prolonged useful water heater life. Sportswear Galore Consumers Power Appliance Dept. Gentlemen: Please-have a Consumers Repre»enicrtive cell cl my home to further explain your Electric Water Heater offer. I underitand there’s no obligation. AND REMEMBER-FATHER'S DAY IS ONLY 3 WEEKS AWAY NAME. The Family Sto MAIN ST. �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH > Lieut. Com. and Mrs. Bernard Bartlett of San Diego are visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. Lieut. Com. Bartlett has retired from the navy after thirty years of service, and the Garlisten and Bartletts have been friends for over twenty-five years having served together in var- • lous places. Mrs. Carter Brumm has been a medical patient in HayesGreen Hospital the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were at the Middleville cemetery Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and family. The Smiths were at the Jay and Dowling cemeteries on Monday and called on relatives. Sunday May 22, Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard had dinner and spent the day'with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher of Lake Odes­ sa. Sherman Risbridger of Battle Creek visited his cousin Mrs. Marcel Evalet on Sunday May 22. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids and Nancy and Matt Stemac of Dearborn called on the Sam Smiths on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were in Ionia on business Friday. CorrectionMrs. Wm Mater is in Pennock Hospital instead of Grand Rapids. Her leg was broken below the hip and it has been pinned and she is making a nice recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh last Friday. Cindy- Kelly of Lansing came to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. M-. DeFantis Jimmy and Susie of Detroit came Friday to spend the week-end with their father James Beard. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Middaugh and children of Bangor came Monday for the day. Mrs. Martha Williams is now living in Mrs. Mildred Mater’s apartment. The Marv-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Elsie Cogswell on Friday June 3rd at 2 o'clock for a dessert luncheon. A group of old neighbors and friends surprised Mrs. Zona Day last Wednesday afternoon. Ice cream and cake were served THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 2, 1966 Plan class reunion Mrs. Anhui Bateman (Mar­ garet Furniss) of Detroit invites her class of '26 and all other interested friends to a 'get- to­ gether' visit at the Ftirnlss resi- and Zona was really surprised. Those present were Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop, Mrs. Kate Webb. Mrs. Zoe Gillett, Mn. Gladys Crock­ ford, Mrs.. Elsie Cogswell, Mn. Villa Meyers, Mrs. June Nesbet, Mn. Esta Day, Mn. Clara Puffpaff andMn. Bess Mix. Mr. and Mb. Floyd Titmanh, Mr. and Mn. Howard White and Cindy spent the week-end at their Algonquin Lake cottage. dence in Nashville on Saturday afternoon, June 4th from 3 to 5:30 pm. ~ THE" NEWS A READING HABIT "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD! " Mr. and Mb. Arthur Wilcox and Carol of Battle Creek were guests of Mn. Christa Padleford last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes were Friday guests. Henry Havens of Grand Rapids was a recent caller of the Hollis McIntyres. Mn. James Stimac, Nancy, and Matt of Dearborn were guest: of the Clarence Shaws a few days last week. Barbara Wilcox of Hastings was a dinner guest, Luman Surine of rural Vermont­ ville was a caller. Mr. and Mn. Clarence Shaw attended the Middleville Alum­ ni Banquet Saturday evening at the high schooL Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gordon of Baltimore, Maryland are spend­ ing from Friday to Tuesday with Mr. and Mn. Myron Randall, Mr. and Mn. Forest Randall of Detroit will also spend Saturday and Sunday with the Randalls. Mn. Mabel Perkins of Bartie Creek is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins. Miss Janice Perkins is spending the Memorial week­ end with her parents. Mr. and Mb. Claude Stowe and Miss Lulu Southern of Ionia and Mr. and Mn. Shirly South­ ern visited Mr. and Mn. Charles Wilson and family of Birming­ ham last Sunday. Mn. Lulu Southern visited the Shirly South­ erns until Wednesday and return­ ed to the Stowe home. You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Jack Echtinaw's Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L & W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We arc specialists m fully guaranteed monuments sculptured From Select Barre Granite. Building, Repairs C. A. Mattson, Builder Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Gittleman'slnc. As Low As $168.00 Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Storer Ben Franklin Store BUY DIRECT Save All Salesmens and Agents Commissions “Get The Best Memorial For Less” Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martiniiing Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. (formerly Kaechele’s) Jswslsrs P J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Lumber t Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Millers Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown’s Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Sportiag Goods Leary s Sport Center Television, Radio, aid HI-FI Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Shopping will ntfver be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say "Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW1 ’ Beautiful Markers As Low As $47.00 | WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE* IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Established 1907 221 East State Street P.O. Box 28T Telephone WI 5-5131 — WI 5-5344 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Hnstinqs Cilq Bnnh MEMBER: F£Nrol Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Year* ��AN OASIS or flavors > ► CHOCOLATE CREAM "DESERT HOT" SPECIALS! • LIMON CREAM i BANANA CRUM strawberry cream IGA ORANGE JUICE f> M. 69< COCONUT CRUM Flour 25 IGA FROZEN COFFEE CRUM LIME CRUM 1” Ocean Perch NEOFOlTtan CRUM SNO-KREEH 10 A. feef Hr S»< SHORTENING DAD S OLD FASHIONED EDON S BATHROOM Root Beer Tissue Tomatoes Morto IGA HAMBURG OR HOTDOG < '■ovrvr J'0® irtozfH Morton’i Cream IK out 100 ’<« lZV*HT*ei or great tWrf . r«ur 1 Borden’s Fudge Bars OVEN-FRESH APPLE OR BLUEBERRY 26Pk49c FRANK'S ■ Black Pepper Turnovers 49< nAwnr lunch l>qmd k«ju<d Carol liquid Bleach ««- QQc RINSO SUNSHINE Rinso ------ IUII UWN Radishes �GARDEN FRESH HEAD STEAK COOWW? Lettuce 2 23* HOT HOUSE, US # I • RED, RIPE SUCERS Tomatoes29* REC. 25c IGA ALCOHOL REC. 29c KIA FAMILY COMB SET HOME GROWN TENDER SHOOTS Asparagus REG. 69* EXTRA-DRY HAND LOTION AL'S CORNER Graduation time is here again and although all of our own are through these activities, we still feel very close and a part of this very important function. Every year we have boys tliat have worked for us for some time that graduate and of their accomplish­ ments and we congratulate them for havir completed this very important phase of their lives. Along with these boys who are close to us, our sincere congratulations to all of the 1966 graduating class, the first to graduate from our new and beau­ tiful High SchooL Very special congratulations to Ron Barrett and Bill Belson, two of the graduates from our own group. Chu 250 Boys from Michigan will win a F-R-E-E 5-day Trip to Calif. & Disneyland HURRTi HURRY! FINAL WEEK Contest Ends June 4th Redeem This Week's Coupon OVENWARE SET *Bue Flo'ol^B GLAS8AKE W& OVENWARE onH MOOT k MIXING V BOWL ^Paquin Breck Count MKCRS 8 am ——— �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1966 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUNDAY SCHOOL CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY EVE EVERYONE'S GOING' LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR The float depicting the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is followed by the Maple Valley Junior band. The float was made by the V. F. W. --News Photo Ask your dealer . . . for our new car money B and our service charge card That’s right! Your auto dealer has the money for MICHIGAN BANKARD: When you have your car your new car and you can use your MICHIGAN serviced, say “Charge It” with your MICHIGAN BANKARD to charge your service costs. BANKARD. Pay your statement in 25 days, with no service charge, or, make budget monthly pay­ AUTO LOANS: Your dealer will get you our best ments of as little as 10% of your monthly balance loan terms; take care of title, license and credit ($10 minimum) plus a small service charge. insurance. If you like, we'll make your payments If you do not have a MICHIGAN BANKARD, ask your dealer for an application. for you from your checking account at our bank. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS.. . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1966 Professional Business DIRECTORY THE WHITE HOUSE ANTIQUES 9236 OLD BELLEVUE ROAD Route #9, Box 2275 Battle Creek--Hou» 9 to 9 Closed Monday. We buy estates and do appraisals. rrwHifrBg Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 NashviUe 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam Si OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL. COAL no down payment small >y paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 LOOK J I SEE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 Beedle Insurance Agency CALL EARL FURLONG Phonte OL 3-6903 FURLONG DEDTIRG SALES AND SERVICE HEATING INSTALLING REPAIRS The V. F. W. color guard leads the Memorial Day Parade at Nash­ ville. The ladies of the V. F. W. Auxiliary march immediately be- Detroit’s ‘‘newest’’ with free TMB News Photo parking, downtown Future Homemakers hold annual banquet new name, new management, 600 newly #4 A X—J —__ ___ 3_ with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic cent location, close to Cobo Ht ... free parking, (in and out privileges) .. coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates oa "Building Blocks for the Fut­ ure" was the theme of the an­ nual parent night banquet held Thursday the 19th of May for the Future Homemakers. Susan Latta served as Mistress of Ceremonies, introducing the program, a presentation of the banquet theme. Included in the presentation were Ruth Shilton, director, and Mary Spicer, Di­ - ” — ana— Sterling, Sherry, Latta, 6andra Byington, Linda Carpenter, Carol Jordan, Mary Latta, Flor­ ence Schwab, Gwen Foltz, Nor­ ma Reid, Marabeth VanBlarcom, Barbara Frith, Christine Whit­ more, and Ruthann Snowden. Receiving point awards for the year were: Freshman, Deb­ bie Foote; Sophomore, Ruthann Snowden; Junior, Besi Ebersole; Mrs. Ernest Latta was presented with an Honorary Mother award. President, Susan Lana; Vice­ President, Ruth Shilton, Treas­ urer, Darlene Lind; Secretary, Barbara Frith; Historian, Best Ebersole; Parliamentarian, Lin­ da Lloyd; Reporter, Florence Schwab; Song leader, Mary Lat­ ta; Pianist, Christine Whitmore; Advisor, Olith Hamilton. m ISinglM from $6.50 the very best ■Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. HAIR STYLING CALL OL3-6046 Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square fwS Michigan 48226 Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON The program was concluded with the installation of the 1966­ 67 officers. STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto Insurance is HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. designed for careful drivers . . . for this reason its cover­ ages include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call 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 _E EVERY RIDAY your Riverside agent today for complete details. INSURMCE AGENCY Without my extension phoi I’d he in a slew!” An extension phone helps take the tension and the running out of housework. The cost is little but the convenience great. Call our Business Office. Or ask your Telephone Man. Michigan Ball Part of the Nationwide Bell System �NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 2, 1966 ■ COME IN AND SAVLDURINfi THEjSECOND WEEK I OF OUR SPARTAN-KRAfT TOODSPECTACULAI? WITH COUPON WITH COUPON FANCY FLAVORFUL LB <■ REG. OR DRIP COFFEE K Maxwell HouseT ■ JK Jr 11196116 HYGRADE CENTER CUT, SHORED FARMER PEET MANY VARIETIES SPARTAN OSCAB MAYER HAM A CHEESE AND PORK CHOPS BRAUNSCHWEIGER LUNCH MEAT HAM SALAD SPREAD 99F . 69' LB. 6-OZ. WT. PKG. DUTCH MAID SMOKED PICNIC 39c FARMER PEET SLICED I I JIT L RANCH STYLE BACON ^>169 1 M KRAFT'S JET PUFFED SHURFINE PORK & BEANS MARSHMALLOWS - l“l SPARTAN FROZEN CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES ^“OOY at 49“ PERCH FILLETS .HADDOCK FILLETS.— R STARKIST TUNA PIES 2 FROZEN 4-HSHERMEN PKG. VV FROZEN 4-OZ. WT./mV PKGS. SPARTAN AJAX WHITE AND ASSORTED a. CQc 1 ? LAUNDRY DETERGENT FACIAL TISSUE »OX FRENCH A MIRACLE FRENCH PRINCESS CREME. VANILLA or CHOC. DUPLEX COOKIES KRAFT DRESSINGS BREMNER COOKIES »Tl\ IV Spartan Shortening Action Bleach . Fab Detergent Seakey Bubble Bath. Spartan Fabric Softner HATH SISHOr CALIF. CALIF. LONG WHITE POTATOES f KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE 2 H“59‘ ‘ MIDGET LONGHORN CHEESE—" » 69° 1 CUCUMBERS HIESH AA. (V\a GREEN ammi PEPPERS OVEN-FRESH SPECIAL BAR ANGEL FOOD CAKE‘S 29r OLD COUNTRY RYE OVENHIESH fiPf bO 10' 10' SIZE HAIR SPRAY PLUS WHITE TOOTHPASTE CAN *1.2/ 69c 69c w. 39c . 1-* I^a. ka< wt. M. * si 59c 89c )<A*OX. WT.TUM OpC EACH ^PASTEURIZED I---------------- PDCAIIDI imtEoua EACH I-IB LOAF ^COTTAGE/i WWW THIS COUPON ANO UN O« MOM FOOD MCKAJI 73c « NEW DRYAD SPRAY DEODORANT felCREAMEP MAXWELL HOUSE i 2-PLY 2OO-CT. BOX 2-LB. FKO. Shurfine Pears—Halves .. 35c Shurfine Peas & Carrots . 2 t*. i^..— 39c Shurfine Elberta Peachesi«. u-.k 39c Fould's Elba Macaroni Roxey Dry Dog Food s-*.u« 55c — 'Vj lp,X79‘ 23c 7?CHEES£// PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT ONE POUND CARTON ONLY LIMIT ONE JOHNNY'S FOOD MART CL 9-8977 SPARTAN CATSUP 1O< LIMIT TWO JOHNNY'S POOD MART' Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm fl 5 Johnny s FOOD mart < 160 S Main. Vermontville Mich STORE �WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9638- 7l' 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & . Repair Service Typewriter*, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver HeadquatteB tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in yohr home with J/.oney-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E Millet, W15-2091. Hastings tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makes tfc I TERPEN ING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Houb, Mon, Wed. FrL 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doob Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc. TIMBER Wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte COUNT on PIONEER—known for high yields for their maturity that give you the best possible com profits. I'll have a good supply on hand through the planting season. See or call me soon. Albert BelL OL39833. 46-2p ’ WHEELER MARINE' SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motoB, trailen and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, Mf OL3-6074. 23tfc Ml SC. FOR SALE Barne»-Ma»on MRS. FRED GARROW PENNY SUPPER June 4 V.F.W. Aux. 8260 . Nashville, Michigan Roast Beef & Chop Suey Serving 5 til 7 Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were supper guests of Mr. and Mb. Harry Laurent ThuBday night. Mr. and Mrs.,Luman Surine called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters Monday. Mb. Arloa Baxter called or her sister, Mrs. Hubert Dennis Monday. ThuBday Mr. and Mb. Olley Wise went with their children and the Kindergarten group to Grand Rapids to the John Ball Park. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise at­ tended the funeral of the for­ mer's aunt, Mrs. Bessie Green at Vicksburg Saturday. Howard Gardner called on his mother, Mrs. Fred Garrow Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Jr., Mrs. Sally Harriet and Mb. Belle Joy called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis ThuBday. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise at­ tended the bridal shower for Duane Priddy and Donna Geumsey at the American Legion Hall This was put on by the people of the Vermontville Bible church. Mrs. Lola Reynard visited Sa­ die Henderson at Charlotte ThuBday. Callers at the Raynard home during the week were Mr. and Mb. Ard Decker, Mb. Gerald Lundstrum and Wyman Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ruffner and children called on Mt. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Friday night. Mb. Forrest Beach accompan­ ied Mr. and Mb. Robert Ander- CATERING--Grace Circle of the Methodist Church will cater wedding receptions and spec­ ial events. Call OL3-8019. l-2c FATHER'S DAY SELECTIONS Tool boxes, all prices & sizes A good hammer Handsaw Steel Tape Bottle gas Torch Pop Riveter Lots more good useful tools KEIHL HARDWARE PIANOS tuned—$15.00. Repair­ ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY All kinds of tools Take choice 940 150 to Pick From KEIHL HARDWARE WANTED WANTED—Subscription* for newspapeu and magazines. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. MainSt. Vermontville, Mich. Ph. CL 9-8987. 49-2p WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WOULD LIKE to buy junk cop­ per, brass and aluminum. Cop­ per, 300 lb. Brass 200 lb. Aluminum 80 lb. Batteries $1.00. OL3-6980. 52-lp THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. son to see the former's daughter Mb. George McNutt Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mb. Russel Ames and family spent the weekend at Strawberry Lake. Mb. Dora Brown is spending a few days with her'daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Drake. Mr. and Mb. Olley Wise and family attended a family gettogether Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mb. Ora Sosdurg of Clarksville. Mrs. Forrest Beach called on Mrs. Paul Friddle Friday after­ noon. Mr. and Mb. Harold Lundstrum visited the latter's father, Phil- ip Thomas in Wyoming Sunday afternoon. MB. Nina Greely and friend of Battle Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames ThuBday for a while. -Mrs. Dorothy Ames visited her mother. Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughten Friday afternoon. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL33461,48-9c FOR SALE--Alfalfa soon ready to cut Good stand of hay on ground. OL3-3175. 1c FOR SALE—3 Acres, creek on back, 3 miles E. of Kalamo on Lacey Lake Rd. Price $1, 000. $100. down and $15. a month. T. E. Thomp­ son, 39 Foster Ave., Battle Creek. 51-2p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who re­ membered me with cards and floweB, and my family with food during my stay at the hos­ pital and after I arrived home. Your thoughtfulness has been much appreciated. AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRE FARM--for only $14, 850. 00. One story, 2 bedroom home, basement barn, tool shed, good fences, all seeded to alfalfa; terms. \ COUNTRY HOME—on one acre lot near Nashville. 6 rooms in­ cluding 3 bedrooms, full bath, good basement with oil furn­ ace; $5, 500. 00. WEST OF LAKE ODESSA—small partially completed home on 3 acres; a real value at $4, 000. 00; easy term*. NEAR DIMONDALE--9 room home on blacktop road just off main highway; owner will sell on land contract with only $850. 00 down. 4 LARGE HOMES—with 4 and 5 bedrooms, all modern conven­ iences; terms on alL SMALL HOME--in Charlotte with large lot; priced to sell now at only $4, 000. 00. NASHVILLE--8 room home on Francis Street; large living and dining rooms, kitchen with dining area, 4 bedrooms; nice lawn and lots of shade; garage; low down payment or trade for acreage. REED STREET—Nashville; 8 rooms with 4 bedrooms; priced low on easy terms. SMALL HOME-- for only $2, 750. 00; 3 rooms and 2 porches;low down payment. SMALL BUSINESS--very suitable for 2 or 3 people; only one in small town; showing a good profit that could be increased. WM J. STANTON ————— — — POWER TOOLS for DAD To make the job easier Electric Drill Electric Sander Electric Soldering Gun Electric Handsaw KEIHL HARDWARE Thursday, June 2, 1966 REAL ESTATE MISC. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES WI 5-2766, Hastings___________________ OL 3-3173, Nashville SLEEK, STRONG-BONEDI SEE ME FOR DE KALB'S 'BREAK THRU HYBRIDS Lawrence Jarrard FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L 46tfc NASHVILLE, ROUTE 3 OL3-3179 51-lc DON’T GET ALL BALLED UP” WITH BALER TWINE GET EXTRA FEED from your for­ age acres with Pioneer brand seeds--Alfalfas, Sorghums, and fast-growing Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres'yield potential this year, Albert BelL OL3-9833. 46-2p , CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 word. Minimum 350 Boxed adv; 700 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Premium Quality Fargo Baler Twine VEGETABLE plants ready, start­ *. ing this weekend. No large plant?; just right size for maximum growth. Some pot­ ted cucumber and melon plants. Reasonable prices. Ronald Graham, Comer Reed &. State Sts., Nashville, Mich. 52-3p on New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Hera's an ideal creep feedl New FORM—new FORMULA! Specie' new texture and formulation gets calves on d-y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMule Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, brighi-eyed, strong-boned calves it a full New FORMula Wayuu Calf Starter 9,000 feet per e • • • ball...never a thick...never a PREMIUMl Coarse. UaHorm Texfare Calves Like 10.4% Faster Oeie —14% Less Feed* Ne arewfk Lag Attar Weaalag Aetiblatls $ortl*catlae Helps Fraveet Saaars • Tastier — Cots Calves Oa Dry Feed ■artier RaoMrali Far* taefe ca<a|Rar#^ to prwleae foo^t» FISHING TACKLE for DAD Spinning Reel Tackle Box Telescoping Rods Landing Neu Spinning Rods Coleman Lantern Minnow Buckets Lou of Baits KEIHL HARDWARE ■■■— 1 ,, 1 :................ — ...... ............. . 70 ACRES Pastureland can be had rent-free for fencing. Call 653-3296. Ip WAYNE FEEDS ■0m WE HAVE ON HAND Giaraittii Replacement If for any roaion Fargo twines give you troubla...wa’ll replace Iti Guaranteed by Fargo! BINDER TWINE B.95 PER B William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN KATTLE KANDY BLOCKS FOR BEEF CATTLE TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville oi Nashville �Members of the American Legion Rifle Squad fire a salute in honor of the dead at the Vermont­ ville Memorial Day service. Heads are bowed in silent prayer at the Memorial Day services at Lakeview Cemetery. --News Photo JUNE FISHERMAN'S Couple married NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 New Arrival Attends special recognition meeting Stanley A. Trumble, C. L. U. of Vermontville, field under­ writer for New York Life Insur­ ance Company, is one of 68 agents from the company’s 720man North Central Region field force whose outstanding sales record has qualified him for a special honor, according to Ed- ward R. Linen, general mana­ ger of the Lansing General Of­ fice. He will attend a Presiden­ tial Open House at the Royal Orleans Hotel in New Orleans on May 26-28 to help New York Life President Dudley Dowell mark his 45th anniversary with the Company. . in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv•ices. We st'-ive at aii times, regardless of circumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. I I i ‘ B3K H I unerai Art work on exhibit Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton of Nashville have art work on ex­ hibit in two area shows. John has a photograph in the Area Exhibit 66 of the An Cen­ ter, Kalamazoo Institute of Arts. The photograph which was ac­ cepted for exhibit is a detail of the door at Citizens Elevator in Nashville. This show opened in Kalama­ zoo on May 15 and will run through June 5. Mrs. Boughton has a painting at the Lansing Community Gal­ lery, comer of Capital and I­ oma streets in Lansing. This ex­ hibit will hang from May 29 to June 26. The gallery is open on Wed­ nesday, Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 and on Fridays from 4 to 10. ‘tor Many years ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gardner of 217 W. Main St., Vermont­ ville, are the parents of a son bom Tuesday, May 24 at Pen­ nock Hospital. I lome NASHVILLE. ■MICHIGAN See Us Now for a SPRING TUNE-UP! ■ -■■■ Mrs. Gladys Miller of Nash­ ville and Mr. Ralph C. Richard­ son of Hasting were united in marriage Frit The Rev. fFloyd Nagel read the double rii ing ceremony ____ in the Oneida Gospefchurch of"Grand Ledge. Arter a week in northern Michigan the couple will be at home at 211 Middle street, Nash­ ville. 12 ft. Aluminum Boat Merc 39 500 lb. Trailer BANK FINANCING SECURITY CHARGE ACCT . SERVICE ST. CYRIL Parish Party Potluck dinner and party 2:00 Pm, June 12th at the Masonic Hall, Nashville WHEELE R 'S Marine Service OL3-2851 BE SURE YOU HAVE PLENTY OF Film & Flash Bulbs FOR THE BIG OCCASION WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FILM FOR MOST MOVIE AND STILL CAMERAS. BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR INCLUDING POLAROID FILM Dependable Have Your Car Prepared For Spring & Summer Driving Now Motor Tune-up Fast Photo Service For Your Slides or Prints Wheel Balancing Brake Service Muffler Service Babcock Gulf Service MUr Street, NadnMe OL 3-3601 -JK__________ EXPERT FAST COLOR PROCESSING � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-06-09.pdf 5907a40b0db2f77bd8ea9f8812016648 PDF Text Text ville Wewg Ttie | ■ VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy w NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 19U6 NUMBER 2 Firm seeking women workers locally ‘ Representatives of a medium sized manufacturer of a quality line of clothing were in town last week, attempting to appraise the availability of a work force here in Nashville. This manufacturer is interested in establishing a small plant in town but first must have some idea as to what he could expect in the way of personnel. The workers the company are looking for women who have some knowledge of sewing, preferably industrial sewing. The representatives of the company, who wish to remain unidentified at this time, said the work is clean, pleasant and consists mostly of operating sew­ ing machines in production manufacturing or wearing ap­ parel. The investigators said that they realized there would not be a large number of women in the area who are trained in in­ Four seek school board positions a The registered electors of the Maple Valley School District will be electing two board of education members for fouryear terms at the annual elec­ tion on Monday, June 13. Also, you will be voting on a renewal of the five mills for operational purposes that expired with the 1965 levy. Christopher King and John Viele are seeking re-election to the Board of Education, and they were both elected to the beard at* the first annual election on June 10, 1963 after the consol­ idation in January 1963. The new candidates a,re Mrs. Alice McMillen and Mrs. Bonnie J. Wyant. Absentee ballots are available from Mr. Leslie Boldrey, secre­ tary, Board of Education. His address is 718 Durkee Street, Nashville. Application for ab­ sentee ballots must be made not later than 2:00 pm, Saturday, June 11. Voters in the former Nashville School District will be voting at the Kellogg Elemen­ tary building in Nasnville (for­ mer high school building). Voters in the former Vermontville dis­ trict will be voting in the multi­ purpose room at Maplewood El­ ementary. The polls will be o­ pen from 7:00 am to 8:00 pm. The renewal of the five mills is necessary for expansion pur­ poses and the offering of a good educational program. An ex­ panded program makes it neces­ sary to employ additional teach­ Bernie Garvey wins trip to California •s Bernie Garvey, 14 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gar­ vey Jr., of Route 3, Nashville, will be boarding a plane on June 13 to start a 5-day vaca­ tion and sight seeing tour in California. Bernie was the local winner in the IGA Boys Contest, which is sponsored by Makers IGA store. Al Smith, owner and mana­ ger oi the store said that Bernie won his trip by a handy margin over his nearest competitor.The* contest was decided by votes of shoppers at Makers store. Bernie will fly non-stop from Kent County Airport to Long Beach California and he will enjoy service deluxe and Mid second to none. The tour will include a trip to the famous Knotts Berry Farm and Ghost Town, a tour of Un­ iversal International Studiosand a special guided tour through Hollywood Bernie will also be in for a boat cruise around the harbor at Long Beach, a visit to Marine­ land of the Pacific and a base­ ball game. The high point of the trip will be a day-long visit to Dis­ neyland where he will have an opportunity to see the sights, take rides and have lunch at the famous Pirate Ship Restaurant. Bernie will return to Nash­ ville on Friday June 17. > ers for next year. 1'he present state aid act required nine mills for operational purposes for full participation in state aid. Through Barry county the school district receives only eight mills, and the school district is in dan­ ger of losing a portion of state aid if the operational millage is not approved. This current year the loss would be $56, 633. 00 which could easily be doubled if the new state aid act being considered how by the legisla­ ture passes requiring ten mills for full participation in state aid. The Board of Education would like to thank you for your past support, and encourage you to vote on June 13, 1966. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Humphrey of Owosso are the parents of a baby boy born June 1st at Owos­ so Memorial HospitaL He has been named Matthew Paul and weighed 8 lbs at birth. Mrs. Humphrey is the former Deanna Mead of Nashville. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lenon of Lansing, a baby girl Tamara (Tammy) June on May Mrs. Lenon is the former Mary Jane Dowsett, a graduate of Nashville high school and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dowsett of Barryville Rd. ' Mr. Selleck to attend Advanced Institute Jerald Brian Selleck, who teaches at the Maple Valley high school is among sixty high school Spanish teachers who have been selected from over 250 applicants to attend the Summer Language Institute in Spanish from June 12 to July 22, 1966 at the University of North Carolina. The Institute is held in coop­ eration with the United»States Office of Education Language Development Program and with funds provided by the National Defense Education Act. The purpose of the Institute is primarily to train teachers in the most up-to-date tech­ niques of language teaching and to upgrade their language skills. During the six week period the secondary school teachers will pledge to speak only Span­ ish both m the classroom and during all other phases of the program. They will live in the "Language House, ” Morrison Dormitory and take all their meals in Chase Cafeteria. NDEA provides $75 a week stipends and a dependent's al-* lowance for the participating teachers. On successful com­ pletion of the program they are awarded six semester hours of Institute credit, the equivalent of six hours of graduate school work. In addition to intensive prac- Bible School begins Monday Al Smith congratulates Bernie Garvey as the winner of the IGA 3oys' contest. Mrs. Garvey is also shown with them. - -News Photo dustrial sewing but they said the company would train women who ate interested. This would be full time work, days only. The company works on a 40 hour week. The representatives of the company also said they arc looking for a woman who An invitation to "Travel with Jesus to Bible Times" is exten­ ded to all ''ildren as Vacation Bible Sch «>i *t Maple Grove Bible Church begins on Monday, June 13. School will be in session frorr 9:30 to 11:30 each morning, Monday through Friday, for two weeks. There will be Bible les­ sons, songs, contests, and hand­ craft. Anyone desiring transportation may call Pastor Marvin Potter at OL3-3304. rice with both spoken and writ­ ten Spanish, the Institute's cur­ riculum will include two dem­ onstration classes in Spanish at the beginning and advanced levels. This part of the instruc­ tion will demonstrate the mod­ em, linguistically oriented method of language teaching which is replacing the gram­ mar-translation method. The Institute will also in­ clude lectures in Spanish on significant aspects of Hispanic Life and instruction in the use of the language laboratory as a teaching device. would be capable of managing a plant of this type. The man­ ager should have some know­ ledge of industrial sewing. As a public service to the community the News lias a­ greed to be the clearing house for a survey to help the com­ pany and workers to get to­ gether. Women interested in this type of work may contact the News office cither by post card or by using the coupon on this page. The company is interes­ ted in the marital status of pos­ sible applicants, so state wheth­ er you are married! single, di­ vorced or widowed! 'Tell how many children you have and their ages. State your own age and whether or not you are ex­ perienced in sewing. This is not an application for work, but only an expression of a desire to investigate the pos­ sibilities of this type of work, so the post card or coupon need not be signed. Shoot planned by Conservation Club There will be trapshooting at the Barry County Conservation Club, located 1/4 mile south on Cqok Road in Hastings. The shooting will begin at 2:00 pm every Saturday after­ noon. Wins Jackpot Mr. Ed Feighncr was the win ner of $100 in the weekly Fri­ day night drawing sponsored by the merchants in Nashville. The scrip was held at the Blue Ribbon GrilL A total of $50 will be held for the draw­ ing this Friday. Deadline June 10 for Lion’s calendar Again this year the Nashville Lions Club will publish the com­ munity calendar. Nashville Lions will be canvassing the vil­ lage to get listings for the cal­ endar which will tie similar in format to that of the past years. The calendar last year was a joint project by the Lions of Vermontville and Nashville. This yiC each club will put out a caie iuj for each village. The co;i'i. unity calendar starts the '.cat with the month of Septemuti and runs through September of 1967. As in the past, important community meetings will be listed on the dates of their happenings. In addition to the listings of meetings and affairs of civic importance, birthdays and anniversaries can be listed under specific dates. Listings for birthdays and an­ niversaries sell for 250 each. Calendars sell for a dollar but one listing is provided for in the price of the calendar. Nelson Brumm, chairman of the calendar committee said that no matter how large the family is, the birthday of each member of a family will be listed for a total of $2. 00. FILL OUT AND RETURN TO THE NEWS OFFICE I am interested in the type of work described about. Marital Status _____ Single; Children? Married Ages of Children Divorced Age Widow Sewing experience _ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. lune 9, 1966 Given fun accreditation Dr. Kent Leach, Director-Bur­ eau of School Services, Univer­ sity of Michigan, has informed the Board of Education that the Maple Valley Schools have been given full accreditation. This actUm was taken by the accredi­ tation advisory committee at a meeting held June 6. The following letter was re­ ceived from De. Leach after be made Ms accreditation visita­ tion to the Maple Valley Schools In April. May 12, 1966 Mt. Forrest A. Rinehart, Principal Maple Valley High School Nashville Highway Vermontville, Michigan Dear Mr. Rinehart: I was particularly happy to visit the Maple Valley High School again Inasmuch as I have been working with the ad­ ministration, board of education, teaching staff, and student body for the last several years and hpve shared their anticipation toward that day when the new high school building would be in operation. I wish to congrat­ ulates all of you; the bqilding indeed is a fine one and it in­ corporates the things that the board, assured me would be in it. Open House to honor couple Open House will be held Sun* _ . r day, June 12, in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Max Carey, 6075 Ver­ montville Highway. The hours will be from 2 to 5 pm and from 7 to 9 pm. Hosting the festivities will be their daughters, Mrs. Merlyn (Caryl) Fender of Battle Creek, . Mrs. Robert (Vera) Fisher of On­ sted, Mrs. George (Verna) Ma­ han of Charlotte and Mrs. Ev­ erett (Olivia) Cranson of Ver­ montville. The former Doris Green and Max Carey were married June 14, 1916, and have lived their entire married life in the same farm home three miles east of Vermontville. Mrs. Carey is a charter mem­ ber of the West Chester Exten­ sion club and a member of the Vermontville Garden club. Both Big 7 Sal *,, _ Mr and Mrs. Mrs Carey Car Mr. and are members of the Charlotte Church of Christ. They have ten grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. To receive degree Edward Tubbs, a graduate of Vermontville high school in 1961, will receive his Bachelor of Science degree in mathe­ matics from Michigan State university Sunday, June 12. Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tubbs of 234 North Main street, Vermontville. He served with the National Guard before enrolling at the univer­ sity. He has accepted a teaching position in Buchanan suiting tn September. The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter CHECK OUR SALE CIRCULAR RECEIVED IN YOUR MAIL THIS WEEK !!! !! 11! I!!!!!'. 3 Big Days Thurs-Fri-Sat OVER 60 SPECTACULAR BUYS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE HERE'S JUST a FEW CHAISE LOUNGE--Aluminum ALUMINUM CHAIR to match GARDEN HOSE--5 yr. guarantee--3/8" 50 ft. lengths-- 7/16" PLASTIC PAIL--10 qt, Reg. 690 PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET, Reg. 880 BATH TOWELS--22" x 44",Stock up now LADIES CUT-OFFS, Western style TANGEE Bath Powder, Reg. $1. 00 SECRET or BAN Spray Deodorant, $1.00 size TENNIS OXFORDS, American made, childrens ladies $6.44 2. 99 770 1.77 310 470 570 2. 67 670 670 1. 67 1.77 COME ON IN—-THE SAVING’S FINE Use Your Security Charge i SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR 4 PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in UnitedStates $3.50 year Kelley’s 5c - $1 Store MAIN STREET "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" „,. NASHVILLE Actually, most of my obser­ vations are complimentary. The building is very attractive and functional; the program, for a school this size, is quite diverse in breadth and in depth. The teachers and administrators are qualified. The general tone of the school is very good; the rap­ port between pupils and teach­ ers is very good and the build­ ing and grounds are well main­ tained. It was pleasing to note that the board of education pro­ poses an increase in the salary schedule for next year. It is al­ so to be noted that from all the reports I could gather and from . my personal contact with the board, it appears that the board of education is working as a team and is sincerely interested in the education of the boys and girla in the Maple Valley School District The only suggestions 1 can of­ fer are ones that you are already aware of; namely 1. Tfee principal definitely needs more secretarial help. It may well be that in the near fu­ ture he will need additional ad­ ministrative assistance; but for a while I recommend that pri-. ority be placed on the hiring of additional secretarial and cler- vjf ical help for the high school. 2. I am pleased to note that the board of education promised to hire an additional industrial arts teacher for next year. 3. There is still a relatively high turnover of teachers. Per­ haps this will be reduced now that there is a new building and a better salary schedule. 4. It is desirable that you add an additional foreign language. One foreign language is really meager fare for the number of boys and girls enrolled in your school. It has always been a personal feeling of mine that the super­ intendent's office, along with a board of education confer­ ence room and the administra­ tive general offices, be located in a separate building and not in either the secondary school or the elementary school. Permit me to congratulate all of you again for the excellent progress you have made. If our Bureau can be of any aid to you, please feel free to contact me. Most sincerely, Kent W. Leach IT'S A GOOD SIGN! ... AND YOU SEE IT ALMOST EVERYWHERE! Merchants throughout Southwestern Michigan who display this sign not only welcome your business, but offer automatic credit terms, too! Your Security Charge Card entitles you to extend payments on your purchases. You may pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with only 1% service charge, the lowest in the area (Minimum payment 10. 00).... or you may pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date and pay no service charge at all! Security NATIONAL BANK U BATTLE CREEK ______________________________________________ MEMBER F.D.LC. f 1 t �ANNUAL School Election NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOLS EATON AND BARRY COUNTIES. MICHIGAN ~ TO .TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT: Please Take Notice that the Annual Election of the qualified electors of Mid School District will be held in the said district on Monday, June 13, 1966 THE POLLS OF ELECTION WILL OPEN AT 7:00 O’CLOCK, AM., AND CLOSE AT 8:00 O’CLOCK, PM., EASTERN STANDARD TIME. At said Annual Election there will be elected two (2) members to the Board of Education of said district for full terms of four (4) years, ending in 1970. THE FOLLOWING PERSONS HAVE BEEN NOMINATED TO FILL SUCH VACANCIES: Christopher King John Viele Alice McMillen Bonnie J. Wyant TAKE FURTHER NOTICE THAT the following proposition will be submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon at said annual election: Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all prop­ erty in Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan, be increased by five mills on each dollar ($5. 00 on each $1, 000) of the assessed valuation, as equal­ ized, of all property in Mid school district for a period of two (2) years, 1966 and 1967, for th? purpose of providing additional funds for operating expenses? • THE VOTING PLACES ARE AS FOLLOWS: PRECINCT NO. 1 Voting Place-- Kellogg Elementary Gym in the Village of Nash­ ville, Michigan. The first precinct consists of all territory o f the school district of former Nashville W. K. Kellogg School PRECINCT NO, 2 Voting Place-- Multi Pqrpose Room—Maplewood Elementary School, in the Village of Vermontville, Michi­ gan. The second precinct consists of all territory of the school district of former Vermontville Community Schools. Each person voting to elect members to the Board of Education and on the above proposition must be a citizen of the United States, have attained the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and in the School District 30 days next pre­ ceding the election. Only persons registered as electors in the township in which they reside are eligible to vote. I, Evert Steward, Treasurer of Eaton County, Michigan, hereby certify that as of April 26, 1966, the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limits- ! tion established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Maple Val­ ley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan, is as follows: By Eaton County: By Vermontville Township: By Carmel Township: By Chester Township: By Kalamo Township: By Sunfield Township: By the School District: Special Education I, Verland Gillespie, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, here­ by certify that, as of April 28, 1966, the record* of thi* Office in­ dicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan, is as follow*: By By By By Baltimore Township: Castleton Township: Maple Grove Township: the School District; The Junior class served a de­ licious dinner of scalloped pota­ toes and ham, green beans, molded Mlad, rolls, coffee and assorted pies. The Alumni com mittee would like to thank the Juniors and their mothers and advisors. Miss Sours and Mrs. Lucy Martin for their help with the dinner. The tables were decorated with lovely bouquets of flowers and handmade center pieces, each table having something of a month of the year on it. Mrs. Doris Stanton and daughters, Kathy and Patsy, handled the decoration*. Thanks also go to Loren and Gerry Dingman of the South End grocery for their do­ nations of three lovely baskets of flower*, which graced the tables. The invocation was giv­ en by Rev. Gladding. . The meeting was brought to order by the president John Dull Jr. with the secretary’* and treasurer's reports read and ap­ proved by Mr*. Shirley Fox and Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch. Mr. Dull turned the meeting over to the vice president. Ken Sage. Mr. Sage made the motion to have the Nashville Alumni consoli­ date with Vermontville, the motion was seconded and voted on with 57 ye*, and 5 no. Mo­ tion carriea. Mr. Chester Smith and Mis* Mabel Roscoe were honored as the oldest alumni and were pre­ sented with a boutonniere and corsage. There were several generations of families that had gone to Nashville high school and they were honored. They were the Dulls, the Betts, Hickoks, Kaisers and Fox'. Miss Shelley Tonkin played 3 numbers on the piano. Toastmaster, Mr. Ben Mason gave a roll call of the classes. Mr. Carroll Wolff gave a short speech on facilities of the new school. The nominating committee reported officers tor next year as follows: President, Ken Sage; Vice President, Stewart Graham, auto-touristsi TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN SHORT CUT Milwaukee, Wh.-Uuske80n, Mteh. Un 27* Milt* M Orlrltf Ansa* Tte Ute Morning, Afternoon, Night Sailing* Approx. 5 mill 1966 to 1973, inc. 1 mill None None None None None 1 mill , Evert Steward Treasurer Eaton County, Michigan By Barry County: The 70th annual Alumni Ban­ quet was held in die Maple Val­ ley high school cafeteria Satur­ day evening, June 4th, with a total of 126 present. HELD June 13,1966 ■ Alumni banquet 1. 5 mill*, 1966 to 1975, inclmive . 5 mill, Special Education un­ limited yean None 1 mill, 1966 to 1968 inclusive 1 mill, 1966 to 1968 inclusive None Verland Gille*pie Treasurer Barry County, Michigan Thi* Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Maple Valley Schools, Eaton and Barry Counties, Michigan. ■ Leslie Boldrey Secretary, Board of Education Combin* a Lak* Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CUPPER hos­ pitality—spacious deck* beautiful lounge* Outside staterooms with toilet* bertha, children's playroom, free movie*, TV, dancing, fine food and refreshment* at reason­ able price* Send for brochure showing rate* schedule* AUTO— One way *0.25. PASSENGER — One way *6.25. CHILDREN —5 wistsasm * MieaiiM nuinair e*. Muskegon Ticket Office and Dock Clipper Dock, 616/722-1148 SEASON OPENS JUNE 10TH CLIPPER w< Mt. Wolff giving a guided tour of the new school Some of thoae attending came from Utah, Washington, D. C.. , . Ind., and DownIndianapolis, ers. Grove, UL Secretary, Mrs. Lois Elliston and Treasurer, Mrs. Vanessa Carpen­ ter. The Rev. Gladding gave the closing prayer. The remainder of the evening was spent with FATHER’S DAY ELECTRIC SHAVERS OLD SPICE TOILETRIES STAG TOILETRIES BUXTON LEATHER BILLFOLDS MEN’S JEWELRY CASES PAPER MATE PENS & PENCILS LIGHTERS HAIR BRUSHES TRANS1STER RADIOS WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FILM FOR MOST MOVIE AND STILL CAMERAS. BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR INCLUDING POLAROID FILM Dependable Fast Photo Service For Your Slides or Prints EXPERT FAST COLOR PROCESSING Douse Drugs & Jewelry “YOUR FRIENDLY REXA11 STORE" NreWR», MtdfcM 013-2581 SAVE $ $ $ ON THESE USED CARS 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Full Power-Air condition-Seatbelts Low Mileage-one owner with good credit This beauty can be bought with no money down. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convert Automatic-Power Steering & Brake* One owner-low mileage--Your old car will make down payment 1962 CHEV II Station Wagon 6 Automatic $495. 00 1961 DODGE Stick shift-Good Condition 295.00 1960 CHEV Sta Wgn 8 Automatic 375.00 1959 CHEV Convert 8 Automatic 275. 00 1957 CHEV Sta Wgn Automatic-Power Steering & Brakes 175. 00 1960 INTERNATIONAL Pickup A real steal at < 345.00 Bargain Specials this Week only 1957 CADILLAC Power Steering & Brakes Air condition 1957 PbNTIAC Automatic 150.00 75. 00 Mechanic* Special- - - . 1960 CHEV Convert. RAY'S AUTO SALES East of Nashville to Curtis Rd.-11/2 South cn Curtis Rd. USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK O,l- 3 -9 856 �Democrats sponsor ’Yesteryear’ Festival Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 9, 1966 benefits provide for Mrs. Charlotte Kirchen has accepted a $100 check from Modern Woodmen of America Agency, Manager, Henry A. Brooks, on behalf of herbrother, David Darwin Foster; tne ’ check was the first monthly in­ stallmew: of Modern Woodmen's Orphan Benefit program. Also present during the pre­ sentation' ceremonies in the liv­ ing room of the Alldaffer home in Vermontville was Mrs. Fanny Mikesell, Charlotte. As Mod­ em Woodmen of America Dis- trier Representative for the Vemontville area, she has served as liaison between the Modern Woodmen home office in Rock Island. Illinois, and Vermont- of Darwin's Orphan Benefit ap~ .plication. Darwin’s was the first Orphan Benefit application made to-the legal reserve fra­ ternal life insurance society since this Fraternal Benefit was provided for its membeeshin. Through this Orphan Benei it, Darwin's guardian will receive for Many years . . . we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. uneral ome IAS! I VILLE, MICHIGAN ‘Th Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! ineonh IL Ouida. Jowh Onida. Ganl. Genl. Mar. Mjr ** WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Daniel Amico, Sales Mgi. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph. Clark & LaSalle Sts Chtcaio 312/FR 2-2100 > I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR—PERSONS ONA-— □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. NAIM ’ _______________________ ADDRESS----------------------------------------------------- CITY. $100 on the first of each month until Darwin reaches the age of eighteen, or until he marries or becomes self-supporting, or un­ til he begins the Modem Wood­ men Orphan Benefit college scholarship plan. ’ If Darwin is accepted by an accredited college or univer­ sity, he may make application to the Society for the college ■ scholarship plan. If his appli­ cation t; approved by the Mod­ ern Woodmen Board of Direc­ tors. be will receive a scholar­ ship for tuition and mainten­ ance up to, but not exceeding, $7200, which shall be paid for his benefit in periodic pay­ ments not exceeding $1800 for any. schooI year. Thus Darwin's four-year col­ lege education will be assured, solong as he maintains suitable standards of scholastic progress. To fourteen-year-old Darwin Foster this Orphan Benefit means his plans for becoming an archi­ tectural engineer can continue. Now a B+ student in the eighth grade of Maple Valley Junior high school, his talent on the saxaphone. hB ptowess on the athletic fields and his friendli­ ness have earned him the res­ pect and admiration of his fac­ ility and fellow students as welL Darwiu is hoping his fine grades and extra-curricular ac­ tivities will gain him accep­ tance by Mitntigan State Univer­ sity at Eas? Lansing immediately following his graduation from high schooL Ironically, Darwin's father, Mr. William Darwin Foster of Vermontville, had expressed shortly before his death his strong hope that he might live­ long enough to see his son . be graduated from this college. Two days.after mentioning his hope to Mrs. Mikesell during her call at the Foster-home to dis­ cuss Darwin’s-insurance program, Mr. Foster and his wife, Leota Mae, were fatally injured in an automobile accident six miles west of Charlotte on»M-79. Since that tragic February 2, Darwin has becu residing with his sister, - M rs. ’Marietta Alldaffer. Friends and relatives of Darwin's family, notably Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fester of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Swan of Lansing, have generously preferred their as­ sistance to Darwin and to the Alldaffers. Ako, Vermontville area residents collected more than $200 for Darwin immedi­ ately following the accident To this loeal aid will be add­ ed the Modem Woodmen Or­ phan Benefit, which makes a­ vailable to Darwin four years of monthly payments of 2100 and the four years at Michigan State which wul realize his dream of becoming an architectural en­ gineer. Ttie Barry County Democrats ------------------are sponsoria --... "^esteryear ...... Festival” on Saturday. June 11 at the Community building at the Fairgrounds in Hastings. The Festival starts at 1:00 pm and featured w i 1L be rides, booths, a bazaar, games, a cakewalk and dancing. _ 'AtJ> pm there will be a box social. Ail tire ladies are in­ vited to bring a box lunch to be auctioned off. The honored guest will be Mrs. G. Mennen Williams. Al­ so present will be congressman, Paul H. Todd, State Senator Roger Johnson. Admission is free. 12 ft. Aluminum Boat Merc 39 £00 lb.. Trailer BANK FINANCING SECURITY CHARGE ACCT SERVICE WH E E L E R 'S Marine Service OL3-2851 after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it re­ news your zest. So, make yourself at home ... with beer. ’ UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. SLEEK, STRONG-BONED on New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Here's an ideal creep feedl New FORM—new FORMULA! Special BALER TWINE WORRIES FOREVER Premium Quality Fargo Baler Twine is a FULL 9,000 feet per ball... never a thick ... never a thin I It's PREMIUM I John Latta Fireman, John Latta was able to be home for a couple of days last week while enroute from Philadelphia to Great Lakes. He 10 weeks will be taki '* ‘ of' schooling w a jilerman. His new address is: John Latta. FN, 915-74-38, Service School Command. BT/A School, Great Lakes, I1L 60088. Larry Burd If for any reason Fargo Twines give you trouble ... we'll replace it I It's Guaranteed ! William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Larry Buid is stationed tn Missouri with the National Guard He expects to be in for six months. His address is as follows and he would appreciate hearing from his Nashville friends; Pvt Larry L. Burd, NG 27116230, B1-2, 1st PLT, Fort Leonardwood, Missouri, 65473. new texture and formulation gets calves on d-y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMule Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter e Coarse, Uniform Taxhira Calves Like • 10.*% Faster £al« —14% Lass Food* • No Crowtk.Xag After Weaning • Antiblotie Fortification Helps Prevent Scours • Tastier — Cats Calvos On Dry Feed Earlier ■WAYNE FEEDS •In ImrU Fem twin eoepwed fe preview feeds. WE HAVE ON HAND KATTLE KANDY BLOCKS FOR BEEF CATTLE TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, CHURCH . NEWS ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. E. S. Hafner June 10 at 1:30 for a dessert luncheon. I grade, 2nd grade, 7th and 8th grades. At the Methodist church will be the 3rd, 4th and 5th and 6th grades. The program will be held at the Methodist church June 17th at 7:30 pm. All children are welcome to attend. ST. CYRIL The Christian Family Move­ ment held their meeting in the church den Sunday June 5th. An Ecumenical film was shown dis­ cussing the differences in the major faiths. The memoers of the Parish are grateful to Kathyrn Brawnschnieder, choir director. Pat Mahar, organist, and to all the members of the choir who have done so well at Sunday Mass. There will be no choir practice until September. There will be no Confession at St. Cyril Saturday, June 11th. WSCS, METHODIST CHURCH The Woman’s Society of Christian Service met May 26 at the Community House for a delicious 1:00 dessert served to 15 members. The committee was Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Ma. E. Kraft, and Mrs. Donald SkedgelL Mary Walton used the subject of Unity as her devotions. Mn. Wayne Pennock presided at the business meeting. All meetings next year will be at 1:00 pm. Date of rummage sale will be announced later. Next meeting will be at the cottage of Mrs. W. R. Dean, June 23 at l;00 unless otherwise an­ nounced. The group sang "Take My Hands”, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. Glenard Showalter gave a book review of the book, "Take My Hands" by Marian Clarke Wilson. This is the story of Dr. Mary Vergheese. a doctor in India. Road Service Z Day or Night \ -NashvllleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Mosquito Spraying Our mosquito spray kills 99 and 9/10% of flying insects and plant lice. Rid your premises of these pests. Prices start at $5. 50 Call for free estimate. KARL BENSON CL9-7221 a . QUARTET AT PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH Dr. W. A. Buehler, from Has­ tings will be bringing a men's quartet from the Hastings Bap­ tist Church to provide special music for the Drive-in service this week at the People's Bible Church at 7:30 pm, June 12. Come and enjoy the service while remaining in the car. The amplifying system will make it possible to hear every part of the service. WflNTflDsO) You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Jack Echtinaw's Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L i W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in ENDURING MEMORIALS We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Monuments Mrs. Dorr Webb will assist the hostess. Mts. W. O. Dean will be acting chairman for the,day. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD! " Churches plan combined vacation school The Methodist and Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church will hold their combined vacation church school June 13th to 17th from 9:00 am to 11:00 am. Classes will be held at the following churches: E. U. B., pre-school, kindergarten, 1st Thursday, June 9, 1966 Building, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder Clothing ind Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Gittleman'slnc. Parmelee Store Waters Clothes Shop As Low Al $168.00 Department Steres Ben Franklin Store • Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing BUY DIRECT — Save All Salesmens and Agents Commissions “Get The Best Memorial For Less” Electrical Servlets Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. (formerly Kaechele's) Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Lumber 1 Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Schade/s Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk’s Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Millers Plumbing & Heating Rugs aad Floor Ceverinp Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tonk Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne’s Shoe Store Sporting Beads Learys Sport Center Television. Radio, aad Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee 'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! _ Beautiful Markers As Low As $47.00 | WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINBS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS Established 1907 221 East State Street P.O. Box 28T, Telephone WI 5-5131 — WI 5-5344 HASTINGS MICHIGAN Hastings City Banh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years | �TENDER TABLE KING'S HYGRADE'S Smoked CAROL LIQUID Detergent b ■ SEMI­ ’ Boneless lb * =G3ACfl PO@R1D@S BATHROOM TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE 400 count Vih« IGA BONUS FEATURE EvOy tern Here only 10< each ' CUT GREEN BEANS LARGE SWEET BING Cherries Table Treat Kidney Beaae Pinio Bean* Royal Plums 1 Peaches Pineapple Rayal Gu«l Black Eye PeaaBAC0T£j FAM Apple Sauce (white) FANCY WESTERN US NO. IA SIZE Potatoes Plums TABLE KING PEAS Roy.l Cm Homtay (WMlr) RmiCMK.iHCrM. SOUTHERN Yoyr Choice of While or Colors White or Pastels! TASK TREAT HOMt JTVLI ... I LB CAN CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE U, Some great stories come from the golf course--here'sanother. Bob Pfaff saw a red squirrel running on the ground with a golf ball in his mouth. Bob hol­ lered at the squirrel with auth­ ority-- squirrel dropped the ball Bob picks up the ball which turns out to be pretty good. Now Bob is thinking about making ball retrievers out of the squirrels. Good luck. Bob. ■ FARMER PEET'S THE NEWS, Nashville, Micnigan, rnursoay. June AL'S CORNER The Boys Contest is over and the whiner was Bernie Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gar­ vey, Jr. Second place boy was Toni Frith, third Tom Wood and fourth was Nicky Gladding. We had seventeen boys in the contest and I wish all could have been winners, but that just isn't th? way the ball bounces. Our congratulations to all the boys and I know you all can be as­ sured that our community will be well represented by Bernie qn the trip. On Monday the 13th we will go to Grand Rapids and sec Bernie off to California and on Friday afternoon we will be on hand to welcome him back again. • Peaches First of New Crop I RoyJ GuM Turnip Grren. RoyalGuest Navy Beans ■a table Treat POrKBEANS Table Treat Beeta pink M i Your Choicn �MAKERS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville MICHIGAN BEET MORTON'S FROZEN Dinners Angel Food Cake 39 f Short Cakes ? 20 Bread -27' Strawberries Turtej Spaghetti k I - FROZEN SLICED Fnnk&Beans i -zL..,././ ~~~ Miss Muffet Chicken Portrait B R EC K; Sweepstakes VOT <’AX RE THE NEXT GIRL IX THE BRECK All By entering the Beautiful Heir BRECK Swv*|»>iake>« now. yau may win ■ paatel portrait of younetf or one nf inary otlwr valuable prt» your YOVR ENTRY BLANKS ' choice Worton COME IN AND PICK VP J Table-Treat Margarine J 10-oz. the faM»H quarters stock your freezer now and save’ REG. 60c Normal, Dry fclGHf Guard Brack Shampoo IGA TABLERITE Sliced American Cheese Family TABLE KING FROZEN KRAFT CRACKER BARREL Mild or Mellow Stick Rltt. »5« r TOOTH PASTS PRESTO Whip Topping . Crest 73 BORDENS OLD FASHIONED Ice Cream 1 FROZEN orn-Peas TABLE KING CRINKLE-CUT Potatoes BRECK SHAMPOO 89c Tube Noxema Skin Cream cur o« »'xnch Green R»»-- ww IGA Waffles MOKTOHi f REG. ,GA FROZEN 3 Bread DoughPAN-REDl BREADED Fish Fingers PAN-ftHH FAHTAIL BraaM Stoop i Vegetables �Professiml Bi si less DIRECTORY -----Physician ViTwHHlM and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE ' For Better Insurance Service. Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindi of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by ‘ •ointment ‘ 307 N. Main St, •L3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no down payment small montnly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 O* LOOK SEE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE , CALL OL3-8461-OL3-84fl£ Beedle Insurance Agency THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 9, 1966 Establish emergency radio network John Bay, Director of Pen­ nock Hospital announced that an emergency radio network has been established at the hospital for use in connection with the Hospital's emergency room and in the event of a civil disaster. "The primary purpose of the ra­ dio, " Bay said, "is to expedite contact with the physician and rhe technicians on calL This should improve the speed with which we can care for emergen­ cy patients, and it gives our doctors and technicians much more freedom in movement. If they have to go downtown or on a home call while on emergen­ cy stand-by, we can contact them immediately instead of having to wait until they return home. " Another important consider­ ation is the use of radio com «• munications in the event of a disaster. This equipment is con­ nected to the Hospital's emer­ gency power supply so it will op­ erate even in the event of loss of electricity in the community. The Sheriff's Department and the Hastings Police Department have been asked to obtain a monitor so that they can tie in­ to the Hospital's network. The hospital has on order a monitor to cover their radio frequency. It is hoped that perhaps some of the ambulances in the area will also purchase mobile equipment to tie into this network. In the event of a disaster, this radio network could mean the differ­ ence between life and death and certainly will enable the hospi­ tal to maintain communications and be better prepared for emer­ gencies. The equipment purchased by the hospital consists of a 60 watt base station with two remote consoles--one located in the Emergency room and the other at the hospital switchboard. The doctor on Emergency call has a porta-mobile transmitter-re­ ceiver which has a range of 15 to 20 miles, depending on ter­ rain. This will permit two-way communications between doc­ tor and hospital and/or the E­ mergency Room. Also, a num­ ber of "message mate" receiv­ ers have been ordered for the technicians on standby emer­ gency call so that they can be reached without delay when needed. The radio will have a selective call feature which en­ ables the hospital to call only the individual it desires. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Rivorsldo's auto Insurance is HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. designed for careful drivers . . . for this reason its cover­ ages include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call 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 your Riverside agent today for complete details. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY 01 3-8131 FRIDAY THE WHITE HOUSE ANTIQUES 9236 OLD BELLEVUE ROAD Route #9. Box 2275 Battle Creek--Hours 9 to 9 Closed Monday. We buy estates and do appraisals. Many of the physicians are considering obuining two-way portable radios to tie into the hospital's network so that they will have more freedom of movement and improve the communications with their pa- Steve Baxter appears in concert Three music students at West­ ern Michigan University pre­ sented a concert of woodwind chamber music on Tuesday, June 7th at Kaoley Chapel. Leonard Bussard, clarinet; Patricia Clawson, flute; and Steven Baxter, oboe, are all members of the solo wind instru­ ment section of the WMU Sym­ phonic Band. Bussard is a senior from Michigan Center, Mich. Miss Clawson, a junior from Martin, and Baxter, a Nashville, Mich, junior. Featured works on the eve­ ning's program was "Variations on LaFollia" (Corelli), " in B flat" (Teleman), " in E flat Major, Opus 1! 2" (Brahms), "Trio No. (Haydn). "Suite for woi Trio", (Goeb) and "Aul (de Wallley). Assisting in the program w« Dorothy Glovannini, piano, Su­ zanne Jonas and Marilyn Dixon, harpsichord; and Carol Petrie, License suspended Drivers' licenses of 732Mich­ igan motorists were suspended and those of 169 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of Sure. From the Nashville area two men, Earl Walter Blake, and Robert Lee Schumaker, had their licenses suspended. tienu and the hospital during off hours. "Once the system if fully es­ tablished, " Bay commented, "we should improve consider­ ably our ability to contact physicuns and hospital personnel and improve the service to the community, not only from the standpoint of the hospital, but in our ability to locate a doc­ tor for a patient The doctor on " Emergency Call" -is pro­ vided with the hospital's port­ able radio. However, the ef­ fectiveness of this system will depend on how many of the doctors get their own two-way radios," Bay concluded. HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 I* FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE NEWS HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS A READING HABIT Detroit’s “newest" with free ' parking, downtown ■111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center j location, close to Cobo Hall ,.. free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 the very best in HAIR STYLING CALL OL3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 -------- rr-r �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, June 9, 1966 LAUREL CHAPTER Laurel Chapter #31. will hold regular meeting on Tues­ day, June-14 at 8:00 pm. Bertina Joppie, W. M. Marj' Pennock, Sec. MRS. INA SMITH ition Day guest* at the artin Graham home were James sird, his daughter, Mary and Hitchcock and three sons, Mrs. Edna Hill, Mickey HUI Noonan and family and Mt. and Mrs. Ray Noonan, ail front Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mn. Edwood Hawkins of Grand Ledge, Ronald Graham of • Nashville, Mrs. George Graham and Georgia of Vermontville and Wm, Popell of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Evah Kalnbach entertain­ ed the SAC club Saturday eve ning. Christian Vise and Sue Lathrip of Springfield school spent Fri’’day and Saturday with Mrs. Mil­ dred G. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchiss, ’Ricky and Kay Ann. and. Mrs. Bess Purchiss of Lathrup VUlage were Saturday guests of Mrs. Mil­ dred G. Mater. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven celebrating June's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family spent Memorial Day at the Nesbet home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon were in Bat­ tle Creek on Thursday. HIGH ST Y L IN Ggf '' • Permanents jjygs ‘’Tinting •Bleaching jK HELEN ACKETT%feg£W7Operator ^7 s VEVA’S SUMMER Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were Thursday night guests of the Earle Pearsons. Lee and Lynn returned with their grand­ parents and stayed several days. They all called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Carol at Wall Lake. Mrs. Agnes Howe was the guest for several days recently of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hines of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Esta Day and Mrs. Bernice Shaw helped Mrs. Gertrude No­ ban celebrate her birthday on Friday. Mrs. Day baked the de­ licious birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of the Clarence Shaws. They all attended the Alumni Banquet Saturday evening. Phone Notes MRS. MARY MASON Wednesday, Miss Marlene Jones of Kalamazoo was a supper guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Saturday night Mrs. Jones attended a birthday party for her great grandson, Gary HamUton of Bivens Roan, in hut week's items Mr. and Mis. Robert DeCamp's name was unintentionally omitted in the Community club news. And Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and Cin­ dy were at Houghton Lake in­ stead of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Williamston were week­ end guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White and daughter Cindy and her friend Sandy Horn were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. HOURS NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON ALL DAY SATURDAY I ■ II ■— ■■■■■■■■ TAWS BAY IS JUNE19 ■ SENIOR CITIZENS The senior citizens of Nash­ ville and area will meet at 12:30 on June 15th at the VFW HalL , Brin-service and dish topass, For a ride, call OL3-6002 or 653-8196. ' Floyd Titmarsh. Sunday caller was Terry Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Elliston and Donny and Troy of Battle Creek were Sunday callers. Thursday callers of Mrs. Alma Hinderliter were Mrs. S. J. Tan­ ner of Saginaw and Mrs. Don Hinderliter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Sun­ ton of Charlotte spent Sunday at Houghton Lake. Mrs. Henry Klevering of Mus­ kegon came to her mother's, Mts. Elmer Gillett Friday night to attend the Alumni banquet and spent the weekend, return­ ing home Monday morning. Mrs. Klevering and Mrs. Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mts. Doris MarshalL ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garllnger and their house guests Mr. and Mts. B. W. Barlett were Sunday guests of Mrs. J. B. Segers of Kal­ amazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor at­ tended the graduation party of their grandson Larry Rizor at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rizor's at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rizor spent the weekend at Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie at­ tended the 50th wedding anni­ versary of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. Saturday evening Mrs. Joyce Lamie and Susan Lamie were at Marshall to attend a jazz jnjjsical concert. One of the J[iris featured was Miss Gail ones of Battle Creek, a daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mr. and Mts. Maynard Perry were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Foss and daugh' ter of Kalamo and spent the eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton of Battle Creek. A week ago Sunday Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ford of Hickory Corners to Kalamazoo to see " Windmill Lane. Monday Mrs. Jones was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson and family of Penfield. Mts. Leva Norris of Chelsea spent Memorial weekend with her mother. Mrs. Dorr Webb. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weob and fam- ' ily of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. John Rocke of Prudenville. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleai Class wtu be held on Thursday, June 9 at the EUB Church at 8:00 pm. This dace is one week later than usual. Local Mr. and Mrs. Andy Root of Howard City, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Keays a'nd oaughter of De­ troit were Decoration day call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton and Donna of Battle Creek, Mt. and Mts. Burl Will of Hastings were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry in honor of Mrs. Stebelton's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss of Convis Union Sunday afternoon.and went on to Battle Creek and were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer club will nicet with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. June 9th. A potluck dinner at 12:30. Bring games to play. WORLD WAR I, VETERANS Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War I, will hold their next regular meeting at 2:00 pm on Saturday, June 11, at the VFW Hall in Nash­ ville. Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR ' COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR Ph. 2-59-7285 130 S. Main, Vermontville So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station... WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 10: 00 11: 00 7:30 7:30 am ain pm pin LESTER DE GROOT See Us Now for e SPRING TUNE-UP! Have Your Car Prepared For Spring & Summer Driving Now Motor Tune-up Wheel Balancing Brake Service CZome in and set our fint taltciion Tail Pipe & Muffler ofgift* far Service The Family Store main st. NASHVILLE abcock Gulf Service Main Street, NuMRe 0£ 3-3601 �THE RHYTHM OF SPAIN IN FREE! EACH WEEK... ‘SORENO’ GLASSWARE A SET OF EIGHT GOLDEN 'SORENO' GLASSES f<N% eight weeks you wilt bo able w to gel FREE — a 12-ox. Golden Soreno Glass made by Anchor Hocking with a $5.00 or more food purchase. Choose from these other distinctive Golden Soreno Glass* ware pieces and make your sot complete. Your family and guosts will love the excitement "Golden ANCHOR HOCKING H CNE EACH WEEK'. . . START Soreno" adds to any beverage you servel THIS WEEK Serve with flair on the patio or indoors - in handsome Soreno glasses. The rhythmic design, the glowing colors, reflect the high fashion of Spanish im­ ports. They have a substantial look and feel, sturdy for everyday enjoy­ ment. In sunlit colors: Honey Gold, Avocado, Aquamarine or Crystal Clear. WITH A FREE 12-OZ. TUMBLER LIMIT ONE, WITH A 5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, and COUPON BELOW On-rt,.Ash Rocki Trey Juk. 15c 25c 15c Everybody's Favorite... blade cut beef 15-ez. Mv.rop. 3-qt. Pitcher 19c 89c All flavors of SHORT CUT BEEF RIB STEAK ,7r JELL-O MARINATE caW ORIU CHUCK STEAK ,69< ROST CANADIAN STYLE Tasty, Farmer Peets'Bulk Ring BACON j SMOKY-LINKS s. 69‘ BY THE PIECE ... lb. ECKRICH BOLOGNA... mb k>9r CHUNK TUNA / SPARTAN WHAT A PLEASANT WAY TO GET YOUR APPLE A DAY..JWUSSELMAN'S PINEAPPLE THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA, SPARTAN Frozen 0. J. s 6/1 APPLESAUCE BANANAS 29‘ WINESAP So HERMAN RED TAG SALE 1—,------- "I-------- -------- w---- TOMATOES..-. 19* Oven-fresb CINNAMON ROUS / BRAI -4/ 8? CHOC. FUDGE SAN., 1-lb CHOC. CHIP, 12-oz. wt/?1 FIG BARS, bib.—J_______ —/ OATMEAL, 14*02. wt__________ “ CARNATION INSTANT Breakfast 'June Is Dairy Month' MARGARINE =4/1.00 APPLES 7.3-«u I CHASE & SANBORN REG. or DRIP Coffee SPARTAN Sliced AMERICAN CHEESE » 59FRESH, BUTTERMILK • • 9^• • • < Country Fresh H-Ft. 31‘ SOUR CREAM h-rt. L WHIPPING CREAM. .c.T.trv. F.re.sh. 1 -LB. CAN 2c OFF AJAX 'GOLDEN SORENO7 FREE __________ A_______________________________ A________ dM___________ 3 »1.00 OLD STYLE BREAD EMPRESS ilOr GOLDEN RIPE /HI 4/1.00 THIS COUPON L S3. OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., JUNE 11, 1M4 0 29c Shurfine Frosting Mixes »» «. -. hub. 29c Palmolive Bar Soap JOHNNY’S FOOD MART 85c Palmolive Liquid Detergent km. Whole Kernel Cbm^L2 >45c Stewed Tomatoes « «— i ». >«. — 29c Early Garden Peas (LIMIT ONE) 2 -, 25c ANY FLAVORS OF JELL-O — -rk.—5 WITH TH1I COUPON L U. M MOU FOOD O<M COOO THRU MT. JUKI II, 1N4 2. K.,-. ~ 45c (LIMIT TH RTF) b SttY JOHNNY'S FOOD MART Spartan Pineapple—Sliced Shurfine Asparagus Gerber Mixed Baby Cereal 8 oz pkg 19c GALLO*/ Shurfine Cake Mixes CL 9-8977 .mm , 14 Mon.-Biurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm j i 1*1-.,*. 29c 9 Johnny s 160 S Mam. Vermontville Mich PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT FOOD mart SPARTAN STORES �CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 word, Minimum 350 Boxed adv: 700 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON WELL DPJLLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equip;>ment _ ____ SIIUPPLY L, D.S. OFFICE 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs—Furniture—Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, W15-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St Closed Sat afternoons. OL3-9421. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT Through your local PRODUCTION CREDrr ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 OfficeHours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l;00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte COUNT on PIONEER--known for high yields for their maturity that give you the best possible com profits. I'll have a good supply on hand through the planting season. See or call me soon. Albert BelL OL39833. __ 46-2p WHEELfiR MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc GET EXTRA FEED from your for­ age acres with Pioneer brand seeds--Alfalfas, Sorghums, and fast-growing Sorghum-Sudangrass Hybrids. See me soon for the varieties that can stretch your forage acres'yield Sitential this year. Albert BelL L3-9833. 46-2p .VEGETABLE plants ready, start­ ing this weekend. No large plants; just right size for maximum growth. Some pot­ ted cucumber and melon plants. Reasonable prices. Ronald Graham, Corner Reed & State Sts., Nashville, Mich. 52-3p FISHING TACKLE for DAD Spinning Reel Tackle Box Ml SC. FOR SALE SPINET PIANO--may be had by assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it k Box CATERING--Grace Circle of the Methodist Church will cater wedding receptions and spec­ ial events. Call OL3-8019. l-2c FOR SALE-1963 2-door Biscayne Chev, 6 cyl, stick shift. Excellent condition. B & J Body Shop, 653-9927 or 653­ 6042, Nashville. 2p FATHER’S DAY SUNDAY All kinds of tools Take choice 940 150 to Pick From KEIHL HARDWARE PETS WANTED--Good home for five kittens, 8 weeks old. Call Kermit Douse. OL3-9691.2c WANTED WANTED- -Subscriptions for newspapers and magazines. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. MainSt. Vermontville, Mich. Ph. CL 9-8987. 49-2p WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WANTED TO HIRE— Two sec­ retaries, one for Maplewood and one for the Jr. Sr. High office. Apply at the Jr. Sr. highschool, Mr. Wolff’s office. 2-3c REAL ESTATE FOR RENT-Tent-type camp ’ trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL348-9c 3461, FOR SALE--3 Acres, creek on back, 3 miles E. of Kalamo on Lacey Lake Rd. Price $1, 000. $100. down and $15. a month. T. E. Thomp­ son, 39 Foster Ave., Battle Creek. 51-2p FOR RENT--A] Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc Tri-county baseball league is formed Using the same tea m that played last year, which includes 8 Maple Valley boys, the team will play Carson City,. Belding, Lakeview, Sheridan, Sidney, Portland, Wyoming, PewAmo Lowell and Vermontvjjle Vermontville travelled to Wyoming last Sunday, June 5th, playing at 2:00 pm at Godwin nigh school field. The first home game will be June 12 with Portland, game time 2:00 pm. Vermontville Little League practice Saturday, 2:00. Any noys 13 years and are not 16 by August 1, are eligible to play. Ml SC. FOR SALE POWER TOOLS for DAD To make the job easier Electric Drill Electric Sander Electric Soldering Gun Electric Handsaw KEIHL HARDWARE Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Burnett and family of Jackson and M r. and Mrs. Jack Frey and family of Battle Creek were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby Decoration Day. Mr, ’Lelon Haum — ----. . was a Wednesday evening caller. Mrs. Bertha Crane, Mrs. Sarah Cook and Mrs. Nellie Rider at­ tended Baccalaureate services at Bellevue Sunday night. There are 98 graduates, several are of Kalamo district. Mrs. Nellie Rider and Mrs. Bertha Crane called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake of Charlotte to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Croton Dam Sunday where they attended the 50th anniversary of the Grants. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ FOR SAIE--14’ wooden boat, 30 h. p. Mercury engine. Good condition. Make owner an offer. 653-6885. 2-3c Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr. and daughter Debby and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmand and son of Potterville spent Decor­ ation weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, St. at Thorn­ HAND-FAINTED Pennsylvania apple Lake. Other callersonSunDutch-type barn (hex) signs. day were Mr. and Mrs. Lee WonMany to choose from or will ser of Charlotte and Jack Green. make to order. Mr. & Mrs. Monday dinner guests were Mr. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL and Mts. Jerry Carr and sons of 3-9826. 48tfn Coldwater and Monday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FOR SALE--'60 Olds 2-door. Rasey. Good condition. Call after Capt. and Mrs. Richard Erwin 4:30 in afternoon. OL3-6944. and family from Mississippi are 2 tfc spending awhile with her par_ ears, Mr. and Mn. Earl Marshall They are being transferred to near Boston. FATHER'S DAY SELECTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Edith Goodell of Tool boxes, all prices & sizes Cadillac spent Decoration week­ A good hammer end with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Handsaw Schantz. On Monday evening Steel Tape their family was all present for Bottle gas Torch supper in honor of the 45th wed­ Pop Riveter ding anniversary of the Austin Lots more good useful tools Schantz'. KEIHL HARDWARE Errett Skidmore Saturday at­ tended a picnic on the Fort Cus­ ter reservation ground for retired Legal Notice LEGAL NOTICE—Notice is hereby given that a hearing on the 1966-67 budget of the Mayo School will be held at the An­ nual school meeting on Mon­ day, June 13, 1966 at the Schoolhouse. Copy of the '66-'67 budget of said school district is avail­ able for public inspection at the home of the secretary. Nina Hanchett, Sec. Board of Education. 2p YOUR KEY TO GOOD DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soon! Whether you drive in for gat, oil, lube job or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, ekiltful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do thingtl Pl Thursday, June 9, 1966 Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS WOODARD’S NO Dll SERVICE workers ot Fort Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and JCenneth recently called on Dr. Joe Wenger and son of Cale­ donia and Vern Wenger near Al­ to. Mrs. Bernice Schantz spent Sat­ urday afternoon with her grand­ daughter, _ . Mrs. Bruce Brown and son near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wonser of Charlotte called recently on Jack Green and on the Earl Mar­ shalls. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family from Big Rapids spent last weekend with Paul and Marcia BelL On Sunday evening they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Others there were Mr. and Mts. Blair Hawblitz and Ken and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family from Battle Creek. Mrs. Mangan and grandchil­ dren from Battle Creek spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mrs. Veda Guy of Agusta was an afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Sunday afternoon callers of the Skidmores. Tommy Belson returned home Sunday from Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids where he had open heart surgery. He is com­ ing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of near Hastings. Local Mr. and Mrs. James Peyton and children of Saginaw spent from Wednesday to Friday with Mrs. Elva Goodson and all at­ tended graduation Thursday night. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Gordon Finnie and the nurses for the care 1 received while in Pen­ nock HospitaL Also friends and neighbors and the men on the night shift in the foundry at E. W. Bliss. Jack Markham Nashville, Mich. 2p ST. CYRIL Parish Party Potluck dinner and party 2:00 Pm, June 12th at the Masonic Hall, Nashville REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES--68 tillable acres that lie nearly level; 6 room home with 3 bedrooms,- bath and gas heat; basement barn and new 43 x 80 toolhouse; 10 acres wheat, 30 new seeding; would trade for larger farm; good location. 80 ACRES--near Banfield; about 65 acres tillable and all seeded to alfalfa, balance woods and building site; one story, 2 bed­ room home; basement barn, tool storage; above average fen­ ces; $14, 850. 00. NEAR CLARKSVILLE--3 acres with small home that needs com­ pleting; most materials on premises; an ideal chance to get started in your own home with a minimum down payment, only asking $4,000. 00 total EXTRA NICE--4 bedroom modern, 2 baths, hardwood floors, lovely 12 x 28 living room, dining room, nice kitchen, full •basement, gas heat; large lot; good location. If you are look­ ing for an extra nice home you had better take a look at this one. WELL KEPT--4 bedroom brick, carpeted floors, living and din­ ing rooms, full bath, kitchen, gas heat; 2 car garage; extra large lot. can be purchased w/$2, 000. 00 down. JUST LISTED--one story, 2 bedroom frame dwelling, located in Battle Creek; features living room, bath, kitchen, hard­ wood floors; full basement, oil furnace, large comer lot; priced very reasonable at $7, 500. 00. NEW LISTING--large"family dwelling; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, parlor, kitchen and laundry room, full basement, gas furnace, extra large lot. JUST LISTED--small home in Charlotte with large lot; priced to sell at $4,000. 00. RESTAURANT--doing good business; equipment included; full price $3, 800. 00. LISTINGS NEEDED- -on all types of property. WM Rods Minnow Buckets Lou of Baits KEIHL HARDWARE THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigs J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER -AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN 616-945-1 nt. 481 Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �\/ci^£(L- DISTRICT SUMMER CAMP The Albion-Lansing district summer camp for Methodist children will be held from June 12 through the 18th at the Wes­ ley Woods camp near Dowling. The Rev. and Mrs. Warren Jack­ son of the Vermontville a n d Gresham churches will be camp KJemiu NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 Couple exchang wedding vows Committss meeting held Monday The president of the Vermont­ ville Maple Syrup Festival Cor­ poration, Richard Todd called a committee meeting Monday evening of this week. It was held at the home of Mrs. Olive, 144 Walnut St., Vermontville. Later this month will occur • the annual corporation meeting when new officers will be e­ lected. Meanwhile the nomin­ ation committee will be selec­ ting candidates for the various offices. PI GAMMA The Pi Gamma club will meet with Mrs. Wilma Bogart on Thursday, June 9 at 8:00 pm. --Photo by Gladys Richardson Miss Cheryl Lynn Penfold, daughter of Mrs. LeRoy Staup, 113 1/2 S. Main Street, Nashville, and Mr. William Kenneth Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Decker of 247 Maple Street, Portland, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 4, 1966 at 2 o'clock in the Nashville Baptist Church. The Rev. Lester DeGroot officiated at the double ring ceremony, and traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Robert Pfaff of Nashville. The Altar was decorated with baskets of white mums and pink gladioli. The bride was given away by Mr. William Bitgood. She wore a beautiful gown of Indian Silk, enhanced with deep tiers, edged with scalloped lace cascading down the back to form the sweeping train. The overskirt was softly caught up,overlaying the full shirred-onlace flounce. French silk illusion floated from a scalloped crown, edged with seed pearls and sprinkled with pailettes. Her bouquet was of white carnations with pink, roses to be used as a removable corsage. "Miss Shelley Tonkin was the maid of honor, Joan Gross and Bren­ da Decker, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids. Their gowns were pink satin with overlace, ballerina length and scoop neckline. The maid of honor carried a colonial bouquet with pink carnations as the center surrounded by white carnations. The bridesmaids car­ ried bouquets of alternate pink and white carnations. The best man was Mr. Jerry Day of Portland. The ushers were Doug Lefkey of Portland and Dave Decker of Nashville. Allan Deck­ er of Nashville and Randv Staup of Battle Creek. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with a corsage of red roses. The groom's mother wore a two-piece yellow suit. She wore a corsage of yellow and white carnations. The reception was hel3 in the Community House of the Metho­ dist Church. Misj Carol Decker, sister of the groom, of Portland, Miss Linda Staup of Battle Creek, Mrs. Maty Montgomery of Nashville were in ig the Miss Betty Decker, sister or tne groom charge of openi----'-----gifts. :r“ *'•" of Portland, re; ;istered the guest*' The host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Larry I iecker of Nashville. The bride is < i 1966 graduate of Maple Valley High School and the groom was graduated from Portland High School and is current­ ly employed at Oldsmobile Division, in Lansing. The couple took a trip to Mackinac Island for the weekend. They wiu live in Nashville for the presen . £“!<£“’G™ "d VERMONTVILLE WSCS The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Ver­ montville Methodist church will hold their annual picnic Tues­ day of next week at the home of Mrs. Joseph Davis. Potluck dinner at noon. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will meet at the Grange Hall on Saturday, June 11 at 8:30 pm. Election of officers will be held. Sandwiches, cookies and coffee vvill be served after the meeting. STRETCH-OUT Local Mr. and Mts. Gene Wyant en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kosbar, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shil­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Var­ ney, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie, Mr. and Mrs. John Rabbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaster on Saturday night'after the Alumni banquet They all attended the Alum­ ni banquet celebrating the 20th anniversary of the class of 1946. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and daughters were in Charle­ voix over the weekend. They at­ tended Mrs. Boughton's 25th High School class reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Art Headlee and children of Southfield were Sun­ day night guests with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and family. The Gardners, Headlees and the Larry Filters were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Jolene and Mrs. Ray Woudstra. The Headlees have just com­ pleted a 3-week trip to Califor­ nia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Jackson of Nyack, N. Y. were guests of his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Warren Jackson of Vermontville the forepart of the week. RELAX! This Amazing Recliner Offers A MIRACLE MASSAGE That Eases Tensions Rejuvenates Tired Bodies! What could be more marvelous than a gentle massage __ when you're tired or tense from over-work or over-exertion! Nothing... and this luxurious recliner by Stratorester.... lets you slip away from the cares of the day magically. Simply lean back... select the exact position that suits your mood. The rest is easy. And so luxuriously satisfying... a five-minute cat nap will make you feel like raring to go! Come in today. Once you ti relaxing in this Stratorester... nothing else wil Vermontville News ANNUAL CONFERENCE The Michigan annual confer­ ence of Methodist churches will be held in Albion next week. At­ tending /rom the Vermontville church will be the Rev. Warren Jackson, pastor, and the layleader, Marten Garn of the Gresham church. LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions club will hold their June meeting on Monday evening of next weekin the Griswold room of the Con­ gregational church. Tnis is a dinner meeting fol­ lowed by a business session. VERMONTVILLE CHAMBER The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce will meet Thurs­ day, June 14, for the last meet­ ing before the summer vacation. The meeting will be a steak fry in the park on Main street and the men will cook the steaks. Their wives will be guests. BISMARK METHODIST CHURCH Starting Wednesday, June 1, the Bismark Methodist church became a part of the Sunfield church. Foi many years it had been associated with the Gresh­ am and Vermontville churches. LADIES CHRISTIAN ASSN The Ladies Christian associ­ ation of the Vermontville Con­ gregational church will meet Thursday for a potluck dinner in the Main street park at 12 noon. GRESHAM METHODIST VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL The Gresham Methodist Va­ cation church school will be conducted from June 20 through the 24th. Instraction will be given from 1:30 pm to 3:45 pm. RELAX IN TRANQUILIZING COMFORT-IN 3 POSITIONS IT'S A LOUNGE CHAIR A Choice of Fine IT'S A TV CHAIR IT'S A FULL RECLINER IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Johnson Furniture Store �HOME THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 �This cultivator easily adjusts to various row widths. Some narrow­ row fanners use herbicides and get by with a single cultiva­ tion or none at all. OtBM WHAT ABOUT NARROW ROWS? One night at an association meeting somebody says there’s a leptospirosis epidemic in the next county. you do? You offer to do what you can to help. Then you continue with the meeting. Because you did what needed to be done long ago. You vaccinated with Pfizer Leptospira Pomona Bacterin, a chemically-killed whole broth culture of Lepsspira pomorta, which assures high potency in every dose, in most cases, a single injection annually protects your animals against “Lepto” throughout the entire year. What’s more, Pfizer Leptospira Pomona Bacterin is aluminum hydroxide adsorbed. This means you get slower absorption and better immune response. So, inoculating your cattle, swine, sheep and horses with Pfizer Leptospira Pomona Bacterin is doing a favor for both your animals and your neighbors. You’ll sleep better, too. Next time ask for Pfizer. ISIarrow rows are catching on faster than popopen beer cans. No doubt about it, narrow rows can widen profits ... on your farm as well as your neigh­ bors’. "Okay, I’ll agree to that,’’ reply a lot of farmers with whom we’ve discussed the narrow-row subject. “But can I afford to make the changeover now? I’m geared to 38" rows with my planting, cultivating and harvest­ ing equipment... some of my equipment’s half-new.” Then they play their aces: "What does changing <, over to narrow rows cost? And how many extra bushels will I have to raise on each acre before such a change­ over pays off?” Such questions aren’t easily answered. Briefly, here are some of the things to consider, basing the figures on the Doane Agricultural Service chart below: 1 — Herbicide costs will be higher. Figure $1.45 an acre more. Going from 4O-inch to 30-inch rows means 25% more herbicide. 2 — Seed cost will be higher for soybeans, but not for com, unless you increase plant population. Soybeans for seed cost about 60$ more per acre. Every 2,000 plant-per-acre increase in seed corn will add about* 35$ per acre. 3 — Labor, tractor and combine costs for soybeans total 21$ less per acre for 6-row narrow equipment over the 4-row equipment, and 41$ less for com. One trip with 6 rows at 30 inches covers 180 inches, while 4 rows at 40 inches covers only 160 inches of machine width. N.Y. 10017 [ing comheads like this one, a major portion row-row nar- �COST OF CHANGING TO NARROW ROWS Change from new 4-row equipment to 6-row regular 6-row narrow Per acre Total Per acre $ 57.00 28.50 $ 85.50 $ .29 .14 $ .43 $290.00 120.00 27.00 13.50 $369.50 $1.45 .60 .14 .07 $1.85 $177.00 64.50 $241.50 $395.00 $ 68.00 $ .89 .32 $1.21 $290.00 57.00 24.70 $208.30 $395.00 $972.80 $1.45 .29 .12 $1.04 Total in. band) 4 — Comparing 6-row narrow versus 6rpw regular, the narrow 6-row system costs $905 more than regular 6-row on 400 acres. Most of this comes from extra herbicide costs for com and soybeans and extra soybean seed, not equipment. 5 — Therefore, total added cost of the 6-row narrow system over 4-row regular comes to $972.80. This leads us to these conclusions: With soybeans at $2.50, it takes an average of only 2 extra bushels an acre on 200 acres to justify the shift. And, since we’re using 400 acres in this com­ parison, that’s assuming no yield in­ crease for the 200 acres of corn, which is highly unlikely. If all 400 acres were planted to corn at $1.00 per bushel, it would take a yield increase of just 2 bushels to break even on the changeover. It’s obvious that it isn’t difficult to recover changeover costs. Fertilizer costs are not included in this study. They would be higher, es­ pecially if higher plant populations are used. - On the other hand, if a new combine is not needed, and only a narrow-row comhead is purchased, this will lower the changeover costs substantially from those quoted here. So if yqu’re ready for a new combine, but not as yet ready for narrow rows, it will pay you to buy a unit which can be easily converted to narrow­ row harvesting with a comhead when you are ready for narrow rows. Net changes Corn, 200 acres Herbicides Labor Tractor and combine* "* Net changes Depreciation and interest charges** Total added costs * Labor charged at $1 JI an hour, and tractor and combine time at 750 an hour for operating coats only; 3-row head on combine. *• Added depreciation and interest costs of a 6-row planter, cultivator and 3-row combine head over the costs of 4-row equipment and 2-row combine head. (U. of ill.) FARM JOURNAL FAMILY TEST GROUP FARM JOURNAL RATES EASTMAN BALER TWINE FAMILY TEST GROUP Farmers Acclaim Eastman Revolution in Baling! “I’m sold on Eastman Baler Twine. I started using it in 1964 and have had none of the rot, insect or rodent damage that is so common with conventional baler twines." —Gerald Heetland, Hartley, Iowa. (15,000 bales per year) "Easier on my hands; no blisters formed... more strength.” —Gordon Ropp, McLean County, Illinois “Ties about 20 more bales." —Clarence Uhden, Moody County, South Dakota "... so good that any time I miss a bale it's my own fault. Far superior in every respect to the old twines I was using.” —Harley Morton, Bonner Springs, Kansas. (7,500 bales annually) “Uniform thickness ... works very well in baler... good Strength. —Roy Lerud, Norman County, Minnesota “It just won’t break. With ordinary twine there will be ‘thir spots,' and when you hit one of them the twine breaks.’ «, —Albert Paweltzki, Bridgewater. South Dakota. (8,000 bales annually. “Our meadow is wet and this twine won’t rot.” —Lawrence Reicks, Custer County, Nebraski Marvin Schuster. Delavan, Minn., puts up 20,000 bales of hay and straw annually, last year left bales outside during snowy winter. He reports no rot, no breaking apart of bales tied with Eastman Baler Twine. "All the way this year with Eastman Baler Twine." he says. “You can get a tie so tight you can hardly get your finger; under the twine . .. the stuff doesn’t break . . . weathei doesn’t affect it. One day I baled 1,089 bales without z single loose one/.’ —Dick Knock, Turner County, South Dakota. (30,000 bales annually) Get on the Eastman bandwagon for easygoing baling! Take advantage of Eastman's revolution in baling. Join the switch to Eastman Baler Twine. Order your supply today. Since Eastman Twine is domestically produced from continuous plastic fibers, supply isn’t affected by crop or world conditions. If your dealer doesn't have it in stock, write to: Eastman Baler Twine EASTMAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC. Kingsport, Tennessee 37662 SuMdtory of Eastman Kodak Co. “Feeds even... doesn’t ‘bird-nest’ like some sisal I have seen .. ■ smooth on fingers... tensile strength is good.” —John Schermerhorn, Noble County, Indiana Look for the distinctive black and yellow label with the FARM JOURNAL Family Test Group Seal. It’s your assurance you’re getting the original, best selling black plastic twine—doing the job on the farm for 2 years. It’s tough, yet soft and flexible— so easy on the hands you can feel the difference. ■■■■1 7a\ IT IsPY5) �>< It With Syrup by Ginny Felstehausen yrup, you may say, is for pancakes, waffles, and French toast — and for making creamy smooth candy. And you're right, of course, but corn syrup has lots of other uses. It’s a wonderfully versatile cooking ingredient and is used in dozens of ways by many well-known chefs. These are special touches you can apply, too. For example, on a summer cook-out, grill chicken with a corn syrup barbecue sauce that really stays on. Adding just a little syrup while peas, corn, carrots or stewed tomatoes are cooking will perk up the flavor of your favorite vegetables. Try using syrup in your next batch of homemade salad dressing. It makes the dressing cling to the salad ingredients instead of ending up in the bottom of the bowl. Corn syrup is also a natural to use in making taste tempting desserts. It keeps frostings, chiffon pies and other desserts moist, smooth and tender. Try the Pear Pie with Ginger Crumb Topping in this issue of the Farm and Home section. It will be a sure dessert success! A final note — in cooking with syrup, remember that it is less sweet than sugar. Therefore, it blends well with other ingredients without robbing flavor. Only Karo seals in so much flavor... so temptingly! “Barbecue Sizzle Glaze takes only 4 ingredieots-4 minutes and Karo 1/2 cup Karo All Purpose Syrup (dark corn syrup) 1 (14 ounce) bottle tomato catsup 1/4 cup Worcestershire sauce 1 Tablespoon mustard 1 (8 ounce) bottle Hellmann’s/Best Foods Italian Dressing Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Brush on hamburgers, franks, chicken, spareribs, pork chops, etc., while cooking. Bottle the leftover sauce to use at your next barbecue. Karo adds delicious flavor to your Barbecue Sizzle Glaze—helps blend all the ingredjpnts— provides a luscious-looking glaze that helps seal in flavor and moisture. Keeps all the juicy good­ ness of the meat from dripping away in the fire. Whenever your recipe calls for light or dark corn syrup, always use Karo! Available in pint and quart bottles; in 5 and 10 lb. cans IknewwaylbtookiA �CREAM CUPCAKES 1 cup flour 'A cup sugar 1 teaspoonbaking powder 'A teaspoon vanilla 'A teaspoon salt 'A cup corn oil I egg 'A cup milk Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Beat egg; gradu­ ally add sugar, beating until fluffy. Add vanilla. Combine com oil and milk in measuring cup; whip with fork until creamy. Add dry ingredients to egg mixture alternately with oil and milk, beating until smooth after each addition. Pour batter into paper lined or greased and floured cupcake pans. Bake in 350° F. oven until cupcakes test done, 20 to 25 minutes. Frost with Peanut Butter Frosting. Makes 8 (2!6-inch) or 36 (1%inch) cupcakes. SAN FRANCISCO Excellent location at famed Fisherman’s Wharf, one block from cable cars to down­ town shopping, entertainment, businesa. Cocktail Ix>ungr • Dining Room Free Sauna Baths • Free Parking King Sire Beds • Room TV and Phone* Kitchenette Suites • Elevator FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Tel: (415) 771-2000 Jim Hamm, Managing Co-owner MOTOR HOTEL 1212 Columbui, Corner Bay At Fl«hcrman'» Wharf PEANUT BUTTER FROSTING '/? cup creamy or chunk 3 to 4 tablespoons mill. style peanut butter 2 . cups sifted confectioners’ Vs cup light corn syruj sugar 'A teaspoon vanillc Cream peanut butter. Add corn syrup and vanilla; blend. Add milk and confectioners’ sugar alternately, beating until smooth and creamy after each addition. Add just enough milk to make a good spreading consistency. Keaay lor no. zy QUICK RICH PANCAKES 2 egg> 2 tablespoons dark com 1 cup mib. syruf 2‘/s cups biscuit mix ‘A cup corn oil Beat eggs until soft peaks form, blend in milk, add biscuit mix and com syrup. Mix just until thoroughly dampened. Fold in oil. Spoon onto medium hot griddle. When puffed up and bubbles begin to break, cook on other side. B5B Then be sure to get No. I GRAPE CHIFFON PIE baked 9-inch pastry shell 'A teaspoon grated lemon envelope unflavored rind gelatin 3 egg whites 1 cup grape juice % teaspoon salt 'A cup sugar ’A cup light corn syrup Sprinkle gelatin over grape juice in small saucepan. Let stand a few minutes to soften. Add sugar; stir over very low heat until gelatin and sugar are completely dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon rind. Chill to unbeaten egg white consist­ ency. (If mixture becomes too stiff, filling will be less smooth and creamy. Beat salt with egg whites until mixture is stiff, but not dry. Add com syrup, a little at a time, beating until stiff and gloss)-. Fold chilled gelatin mixture into beaten whites; chill, stirring occasionally, until thick enough to pile up (about '/$ hour Pile lightiv into baked shell. Chill until neadv to serve. We mean No. 1 in dependability. Because that's what homemakers want most when buying their second washer. Theydon’t want repair bill headaches. Surely you don’t either. You can save shopping time by going straight to a Speed Queen dealer and getting the Speed Queen dependability story. It’s all based on facts, comparisons and proof. Actually, any Speed Queen dealer welcomes the chance to prove that the’ Speed Queen washer (or dryer).is No. 1 in depend­ ability. So get the facts, before you buy! 1 1 Model A46F automatic washer with stainless steal tub. Model 116AF (electric) dryer 146AF (pi) dryer with stainless steel drum ^KiSPEED QUEEN A Division of McGraw-Edison Co., Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 �BROILED SHRIMP pounds raw medium ’A teaspoon crushed tarragon shrimp A teaspoon salt Vt cup com oil Ji teaspoon paprika W cup lemon juice Clean and devein shrimp. Combine com oil, lemon juice and tarragon; pour over shrimp in a shallow dish. Cover and mari­ nate in refrigerator at least 15 minutes. Remove rack from broiler pan; line pan with aluminum foil, if desired. Preheat pan in broiler 5 minutes. Remove shrimp from marinade; place in broiler pan. Sprinkle with salt and paprika. Broil about 3 inches from heat 5 to 7 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. Note: Bar salad use Celery Seed Dressing. 2 SAVORY GRILLED CHICKEN 1 teaspoon Tabasco sauce A cup dark com syrup 'A cup minced onion 2 tablespoons prepared 2 cans (8-ounce each) mustard tomato sauce Ji cup vinegar . 2 ' tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Combine all ingredients in a saucepan. Bring to a boil; boil 2 minutes. To Grill Chicken: Allow half of a 114 to 2 pound broiler per serving. Cook chicken pieces on grill, slowly, until tender. Turn often, baste with sauce. To O ven-Broil Chicken: Cook chicken pieces on oiled broiler rack set about 4 inches from heat, until tender. Turn often and baste with sauce. PEAR PIE WITH GINGER CRUMB TOPPING 1 unbaked 9-inch pastry fresh pears (Bartlett) shell tablespoons com starch Ji teaspoon salt 1 cup flour ‘A teaspoon ground ginger Ji cup brown sugar ‘A cup water Ji teaspoon ginger Vs cup light com syrup Ji cup margarine Ji teaspoon lemon rind Ji cup chopped California 1 teaspoon lemon juice walnuts 1 tablespoon margarine Peel and core pears; slice into about 12 pieces. Combine com starch, salt, W teaspoon ginger; add water and stir until smooth. Add com syrup, rind, juice, 1 tablespoon margarine and sliced pears. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Pour into pastry shell. Blend together with pastry blender or 2 forks flour, brown sugar, Ji teaspoon ginger and Ji cup margarine until it looks like coarse crumbs. Add chopped walnuts. Sprinkli ' : with '' topping. Bake in 45O°F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes. >1 and 4 3 SUMMER COOLER cans (6-ounce each) Ice cubes (about 2 trays) frozen orange juice conor cracked ice cenlrate or frozen Orange slices decorated lemonade with cloves (optional) lli cups light com syrup Mint sprigs (optional) 2 quarts ginger ale Empty frozen juice into punch bowl or pitcher. Blend in syrup. Add ginger ale and ice. Mix well. Serve garnished with orange slices and mint Makes 24 (Ji cup) servings. 2 Like things country-style? Then bite into the Mid-West’s favorite between-meal cracker. Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams. Taste that wholesome golden honey. So fresh you’d think the bees just made it. Taste the rich malty flavor, too! That’s real graham flour at its nourishing best. So get some next time you go shopping. In the thrifty 2-pound package NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY* CELERY SEED DRESSING 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon celery seed Ji cup light com syrup Ji cup vinegar 1 cup com oil 1 tablespoon grated onion Beat all ingredients together in a ‘4 small bowl until well blended and thickened. Chill several hours in covered container. Shake well be­ fore using. Makes 154 cups. Serve with cottage cheese-fresh fruit sal­ ad or as suggested below. Cole Slaw: Toss Ji of above dress­ ing recipe with 4 cups shredded cabbage, Vs cup coarsely shredded carrots, and Ji cup each coarsely shredded green pepper and thinly sliced celery. All vegetables should be well chilled. Makes .4 to 6 serv­ ings. Vegetable Salad: Beat % cup cat­ sup with other ingredients when j preparing dressing. Use with any desired combination of vegetables. Store left-over dressing in covered jar in refrigerator. . PENUCHE SAUCE Vs cup firmly packed brown sugar 'A cup dark com syrup 3 tablespoons margarine ‘A teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons light cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine brown sugar, com syrup, margarine and salt in saucepan. Bring to boil over medium heat stirring constantly, then boil 3 to 4 minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in cream; bring mixture to boil. Remove from heat Stir in vanilla. Serve warm over ice cream or plain cake. Makes 1 cup. �7. It’s too much work to re­ adjust the tent with dawn only an hour away, so every­ body crawls into the car. Jun­ ior perches ready to leap to safety in case that big ol' black bear —. (Every camp family leams to meet emer­ gencies calmly.) CAMPING ANTICS of rules for camping conduct have been written and discussed. Organized activity, planned ahead of time, is stressed as one of the most important musts. Familiarity with camping equipment is a common concept designed to forestall mishaps. Leaving a clean campsite upon departure is a basic courtesy easily understood. Yet in between the rules are many unexpected twists. Somehow or other we can’t always visualize ahead of time what may happen. When we’re surrounded by so much fresh air, open sky and unrestrained freedom the old familiar family antics take on a different and often unexpected aspect. Beginners, occasional camper-outers and dyed-in-the-wool tenting families all seem to follow a pattern of minor amusing mishaps. Not all the antics will occur at the same time, but sooner or later all things will happen to you — and you — and YOU. Read on and pick out your own antics. Some of them may seem familiar —. 8. Early-morning review of situation finds everything on hand except Tipper. TIPPERRRRRR!-------------- . (This is a good way of waking everybody in the campground before sunup — so they won’t miss part of a beautiful camping day.) 9. TIPPER!—Have you been there all night? (No big ol’ black bear was gonna get HIM!) (See? — pre-camp training paid off. HE wasn’t lost — everybody else was.) 1. Erecting the abode calls for concentrated family coordina­ tion as mother stretches in two directions at once trying to keep Tipper from walking off with all the important tent poles. (Practice first at home?) 2. Tent-raising is momen­ tarily disrupted while treed offspring is brought back to earth. (Have you laid down off-limit rules?) 10. Excitement is provided by Momma when agile-footed off­ spring prevent her from being swept out to sea. (The kids wore rubber soles — momma forgot her own. But nobody will let Momma drown — who would cook dinner? 4. Night-time finds the kids ready to call 3. Dinner plans are disrupted when camp stove refuses to balance on solid­ appearing apple box. (The law of gravity is always with us on a camping trip.) - it a day, except that Junior wants to camp « by himself down by the big hollow tree. (Have you checked the people-capacity of your own tent lately?) 6. Father foggily inquires what on 5. Peaceful dreams are interrupted by downfall of can­ vas domicile. (Tomorrow night will find stakes more firmly driven in the ground AND a flashlight within easy reach.) In the meantime — earth Junior is doing on top of the car. It seems there was a big ol' black bear — I! (The result of an over-scary campfire tale. Serves you right, pop!) 11. And so the departure date, gloomily viewed by the kids, finally arrives. Home is always the haven when one runs out of groceries on a camping trip. Kids hate to think of taking a bath when they get home — which is a reminder to check bathing facilities when picking a family camp-site for a pro­ longed stay. ' r �Simmer down with Nesteathe instant iced tea that’s just a shade better than the rest. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-06-16.pdf c826ca197ec2873e15c02ae7859279f4 PDF Text Text Ttie Sla^pville Xtewg ♦ , V • ' J VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966 NUMBER 3 Firemen plan Homecoming, June 23, 24, 25 King and Viele re-elected to Board Incumbents Christopher King and John Viele were re-elected for four year terms at the annual election. The five-mill opera­ tional millage vote passedeasily. The following is a tabula­ tion of the vote. Precinct I is Nashville and Precinct II is Vermontville. Christopher King 215 votes, 107 from Precinct I and 108from Precinct IL Alice McMillen, 120 votes, 87 from Precinct I and 33 from Precinct IL John Viele, 220 votes, 105 from Precinct I and 115 from Precinct IL bunnie J. Wyant, 103 votes, 70 from Precinct I and 33 from Precinct IL Spoiled ballots, 1 in Precinct Five-mill operational Vote passed 283 yes to 48 no. Precinct I had a total of 155 yes and 31 no. Precinct II had 128 yes and 17 no. There were 2 spoiled ballots in Precinct L There was a total of 333 votes. At the regular board of edu­ cation meeting held Monday, June 13, the board approved new textbooks for 7-8th grade science. The new textbooks are published by Ginn and Company. A new American history textbook was adopted for next year which is published by the Harcourt, Brace and World, Inc, Rise of the A­ merican Nation. New social studies textbooks were approved for grades 3-6 from the Silver Burdett Company, with an ad­ ditional textbook being approv­ ed for the fourth grade, Explor • ing Michigan from the Follett Publishing Company. The board accepted the bid of the Rieth Riley Construction Company, Inc. tor bituminous paving of the following areas. 1. Fuller St. Elementary-The parking area and drive west of the ouilding will be paved. Also, a play area 60' x 60' will be paved with bas­ ketball backstops being in- stalled. 2. Kellogg Elementary-An area 42’ x 110' will be paved with basketball back­ stops installed. This area is large enough to be used as a tenr.is court. 3. Maplewood Elementary-A play area 40' x 100 ' will be paved with basketball back­ stops. The board has approved a school calendar for the 1966­ 67 school year with school be­ ginning on Wednesday, Septem­ ber 7 and ending on Friday, June 9, 1967. Reflector stickers available for bikes Once again this year mem­ bers of the VFW Post 8260 will sponsor a "Light A Bike" pro­ gram. Reflector stickers will be placed on bicycles as a safe­ ty measure. All boys and girls are encour­ aged to bring their bikes to the VFW Hall on Saturday, June 18 from 10 am to 4 pm. No jackpot wittier The drawing for this Friday night will be $75 as Shirley Langham was not in the stores on June 10 when her name was called to win $50 in scrip. The scrip was held at Super Market Jewelers. This is a public service, spon­ sored by the VFW members and there is no charge. e Story hour begins The annual Story Hour, spon­ sored six weeks each summer by the Vermontville Woman's clut>, will get underway Tuesday morn­ ing, June 22 and continue each Tuesday through July. The var­ ious members of the Woman's club will take turns reading to the children and telling them stories or playing games. A11 youngsters under the fourth grade are urged to attend. The story hour starts at 10 am and will be over by lunch time. Local boys to attend Band Clinic Steven G. Graham, son of Mr. and Ms. Wallace Graham, and Robert L. Snow, son of Mr. Hom­ er Snow, both of Nashville have been selected to participate in Ferris Sure College's Ninth An­ nual Honon Band Clinic to be held on the college campusjune 17-19, Ferris Music Director Dr.. Dacho Dachoff announced to­ day. Limited to topflight musicians from among high school gradu­ ates who have been formally ac­ cepted for admission to Ferris State College, participation in the Honors Band Clinic provides the newcomers with a preview of the institution's music pro­ gram and an opportunity to join with the college's Concert Band in playing advanced works under expert direction. Scheduled to climax the three-day event is the appear­ ance of the entire Honors Band at the college's June 19 Com­ mencement where Dr. Arthur L. Williams, Professor of Wind Instruments and Music Education Oberlin College, will serve as guest conductor. Workmen with heavy earth­ moving equipment make the dust fly as they grade streets in the new Fuller Heights subdivis­ ion. --Nashville News Photo Children enroll in Bible School Approximately 100 children are enrolled in Daily Vacation Bible school conducted in the Vermontville Bible church this week. The course is being con­ ducted through the Rural Bible Mission and Robert Homan is the director. The classes are being con­ ducted for pre-schoolers who will be attending kindergarten this fall through the 12th grade. The students attend classes dur­ ing the morning hours from 9 to 11:30 am and buses provide transportation. Teachers and assistants in­ clude Mrs. Elwood Halsey, Miss Sandra Byington, Mrs. Roger Wells, Miss Karen Nelson, Mrs. Olley Wise, Jr., Mrs. Carroll Wells, Mrs. LeRoy Kenny, Miss Lynette Pierce, Mn. Homer Winegar and Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Craner. On Saturday evening at 7:30 pm there will be a program at the church given by the chil dren. A review of the work, mus­ ic, and the awarding of group and individual rewards will make up the program. The high point of the Nash­ ville Homecoming celebration this year will be tree entertain­ ment by nationally known tele­ vision and show personalities. The Homecoming, sponsored by the Nashville Volunteer Fire Department, will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 23. 24 and'25 and will in­ clude a free ox roast. Leon Ackett, publicity chair­ man for the Homecoming, has announced that there wifi be free entertainment offered on Friday at 8:00, and again on Saturday, at 3:00 and at 8:00. The entertainment will in­ clude Mel Snyder, a balloon artist, who has appeared on many national television shows. Jack Ripley, country and west­ ern singer and Danny Danials, a juggler will till out the program. The Homecoming program will start on Thursday evening with the traditional water battle in front of the fire halL This water battle consists of mem­ bers of various fire departments in the area competing to move a ball across a line with a j e t of water from a fire hose. Rides and concessions by For­ rest Johnson will be open all through the celebration. On Friday evening the free entertainment will start at 8:00. Bleachers will be provided for seating. On Saturday morning the tractor pulling contest will start at 9:00. The free ox roast will be held at one o'clock and the entertainment will be at three. There will be another stage show at eight pm and the prize drawing will be at ten. The celebration will be fin­ ished off with a fireworks dis­ play. Survey being held for women workers An attempt has been made by members of the Nashville Cham­ ber of Commerce, throughThe Nashville News, to find out the number of women who would be available for work locally. A manufacturer of a clothing line has investigated the possi­ bility of opening a small plant in Nashville. They are interes­ ted in obtaining information a­ bout the availaoility of a work force of women interested in sewing. To help in this survey the ..... Nashville News ran a news story and a coupon to be filled in by those interested in such employ­ ment. The coupon is being re­ peated this week and those who are interested are encouraged to fill in the coupon. This is not an application for work, but only an expression of a desire to investigate the possibilities of this type of work. The coupon should be returned to The News office and it does not need to be signed. FILL OUT AND RETURN TO THE NEWS OFFICE I am interested in the type of work described above. Marital Status Single Children? Married Ages of Children_____ Divorced Age Widow Sewing experience _____ �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 16, 1966 backstreet barometer We learned a little more about life and death and the world in general at our house during the past week. Our cat came home with a baby rabbit in his mouth. The little fellow was not harmed, but he was too young to be away from his mother. Our girls got a doll baby bot­ tle and attempted to feed him and mother him but he died dur­ ing the first night. This, despite the fact that we got up during the night to feed him and to put m.,re warm water in the bottle that kept him warm. He was just too young to make it. At the same time that we ' Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, File #13725, Estate of Lloyd L. Elliston, deceased. It is ordered that on July 12, 1966, at 9:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Peti­ tion of Cecil S. Barrett, Admin­ istrator of said Estate, for li cense to sell the real estate of said deceased. Persons interes­ ted in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. ' Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: June 13, 1966 Shaull & Powers By Horace Powers Attorney for Administrator 128 1/2 South Cochran Avenue -Charlotte, Michigan A True Copy A. Vilde Register of Probate 3-5c were trying to keep a little baby rabbit alive other men in the world were doing their best to kill each other. The world is a funny place--men killing men at the same time that a family stays up half the night to keep a baby rabbit alive. Along that same line--a man walked in space, in an unknown void and an entire nation, per­ haps a world hoped for his safe ‘ return. Another man walked down a peaceful country road in the south and because he be­ lieved in something different, because his color is not just the same as some others, because he stands for basic human rights he was shot. Somehow these things just don't seem to go together. I was talking to a friend a­ bout the war in Vietnam. We talked of the threat that the ar­ mies of the Communist Chinese ate to the world. This friend's idea is that they would be less of a threat if they were well fed. He is of the opinion that w e should take all of our surplus food and send it to the Chinese with no holds barred. This friend thinks that is they were offered food without having to fight for it they would be con­ tent to just sit. He may have a point there. New Phone Notes Mrs. Hollis McIntyre was t h e guest of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor last Sunday until Tuesday. Sunday was Lynn's sixth birthday. Grandma baked the birthday cake and decorated it beautifully besides having a carousel on top. Last Wednesday 26 Nashville nded the Barryville Barry',______ folks attended Aid dinner at the church. It was the last one to be served until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Brooks of Route 1, Hastings, are the parents of a son born at Pennock Hospital on May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Disbrow are the parents of a boy born in Sparrow Hospital in Lansing on June 5 at 6:44 am. He has been named Martin Oscar and weighed 7:7 5 oz at birth. Mrs. Disbrow is the former Marjorie Graham of Nashville. HIGH L? STYUNGfj . ■ Permnnents Tinting - Bleaching ni:y-:N ackett“>-. Operator VEVA'S KMTT SPOPo The Nashville News Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the dinner guest of Mrs. Harry Mc­ Donald of Middle Lake on Fri­ day. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the 50th Class Reunion of the Barry County Normal at Hotel Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Keeney of Traverse City were recent supper guests of the Al Bennetts. Mrs. Keeney is the daughter of Mrs. Bennett. SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHE RS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Wheredoyawannago? Free Measles Clinic planned The Barry County Health De­ partment will conduct a free measles vaccine clinic for the needy children of Barry County between the ages of 1 and 7, who have not had the red meas­ les or a previous dose of the vac­ cine. The clinic will be held on Monday, June 20 from 9-12 am and 1-4 pm at the west gym of the Hastings high schooL Written consent of the chil­ dren's parents will be required before the vaccine can be given. Take off and travel in a new Chevrolet! America’s Most Famous Values! 1966 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan with eight features now standard for your added safety—including back-up lights and seat belts front and rear (always buckle up!). B BRANO UNDERWEAR MEN'S "B.V.D." KNIT ATHLETIC SHIRTS Full cut... LABRO-SHRUNK cotton for guaranteed permanent fit. Sim: S,M,L4XL. — 3 for $2.05 What you get is • The meticulous coachwork of Body by Fisher that sur­ rounds you with rich appointments, deep­ twist carpeting • Full Coil suspension that uncrinkles roads • Magic-Mirror finish • Gobs of room for hips, legs and feet. What you can add includes • ComMEN'S "B.V.D." KNIT TEE SHIRTS Famous NEVER-STRETCH collar... 100% premium cotton. LABRO-SHRUNK Sins: S,M, LI XL. — 3 for $2.65 MIN'S "B.V.D." KNIT BREVS Double seat... two-way stretch insert... LABRO-SHRUNK. Heat­ resistant elastic. Sim: 28 to 46. -3 for $2.65 MEN'S "B.V.D." BROADCLOTH SHORTS Fine broadcloth... nylon-stitched at points of strain... heat­ resistant elastic. Sires: 28 to 44. —3 for *2.65 UNCONDWIONAUr GUARANTHD KELLEY'S St - *1 STORE MMATS BETTER BUYS fortron automatic heating and air condi­ tioning-spring weather the year round • AM-FM multiplex stereo radio • Tilttelescopic steering • Power everything— brakes, windows, seats, steering. See your Chevrolet ~~ dealer now. You’ll never find a better time to buy, so Whatayawaitinfor? See your Chevrolet dealer for fast, fast delivery on all /kinds of Chevrolets ...V8’s and 6’s! Big-saving summer buys on Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy n and Corvair. Fowler's, Inc Charlotte, Michigan 21 5898 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 16, 1966 JUK RSEHMN’S Phone Notes t Special ’ mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jetse Garlinger called on friends in Charlotte on Friday afternoon. Mr*. Garlinger called on Mb. Lykin* at the ! Mace home Sunday pm. Mr. and Mrs. Hatty Rizor spent from Friday afternoon till Sun­ day afternoon at Bellevue at Mr. and Mb. Robert idzor's. Mrs. Ruth Humphrey accom- t panied Mr. and Mb. Merle Scott north last week. j Mr. and Mb. Robert Riener ' • were Sunday afternoon visitor* with their grandparents Mr. and i Mb. Merle Scon. Mis* Leigh Pennock spent Sun- 12 ft Aluminum Boat Merc 39 500 lb. Trailer I BANK FINANCING ' SECURITY CHARGE ACCT SERVICE WHEELE R 'S Marin* Service ‘ OL3-2851 years” -. . ■■. wa have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. ■ I The circle will meet with Mary mason day night with her grandmother Mr*. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Eme*t StebletOns of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr*. Lorin Garlinger and their bouse guests spent Wed­ nesday in Rockford and Grand Rapids visiting. Mr. and Mr*. B. W. Barlett, boose guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Lorji Garlinger for a month (tarted for their home Monday in San Diego, California. This was their first in twelve yean. Mn. Gertie Jone* spent Thurs­ day at Detroit to see her grand­ daughter off on a plane to Cali­ fornia. Monday night Mr. and Mb. Kenneth lone* and family < were caller*. Thunday evening Ms. Gertie Jone* wa* at Bellevue to the graduation of her grandson Larry Mrs. Gertie Jones had a shower for her granddaughter, Mn. Jan­ ette Geno of Battle Creek. Twen­ ty five ladies were present Mb. Boyd Olsen in July. It will ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mb. Ed. Hafner Friday, June 10th for a dessert luncheon at 1:30. Ten memben were present. Mrs. Dorr Webb was co-bostess. Mb. Wm. O. Dean, chairman of the day, con­ ducted the business meeting. Mb. Clayton Decker gave the devotional;. The topic was for- ‘ giveness and the giving of thanks at all times of the year. She al­ so read a very interesting poem and closed with the Lord’s Prayer. . . ...... . % Mn. Ed. Kraft gave the secre­ tary’s report. Mrs. Dorr Webb gave the treasurer's report. Callen of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Phyllis SkedgelL Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell attended the 50th wedding open house of Mr. and Mn. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte June 5th. Mn. Fred Garrow attended the graduation party of her grandson Larry Greenfield at the name of his parents Mr. and Mrt. Laurence Greenfield last Sunday after noon. Mn. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Women'* Club at the Kalamo township hall last Wed­ nesday. Thii was a potluck din­ ner, Rev. and Mn. Craner and daughter were Sunday dinner grests of Mr. and Mn. Talbert uni*. Mr. and Mn. Harry Laurent and Mrs. Elsie Dempsey and children were last Sunday dinner guests, Mn. Fred Garrow (pent a week , Detroit’s “newest” with free TME patlung, downtown 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... tivip center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... ( commercial and ifamily rates ISingles from $6.50 (Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square B 9 . Michigan 48226 step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! , * WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Jm*** L OuH«. MDmW AmIm, Sat* Mpr- ^l^fl Double rooms from $12.00 CMans 312/Fit2-2100 SEND ME UTEAATUDE. mkivatio* roa-rqtsoas oa^—__ ro LIKE OMIWMTION lllfOMMTKM. NAME_____________ :______________ Aseots*--------------------------------------- OH. in HAIR STYLING CALL OL3-6046 Margaret’s P5 MODERN BEAUTY SALON Barnes-Mason NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN I that Acta! the very best FOft Home Single room* from $8.00 for FAWS NY1S JUNE 19 MRS. FRED GARROW Funeral be a picnic in her yard at 12:30. Mb. Van Horn gave an inter­ esting poem. Mb. Kraft gave a paper on the condition of the Methodist church work in Cuba. The report was very favorable. Mb. Olsen gave a very fine reading on "Joe’s Prayer was ans­ wered. " STATE. cgllar Thunday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis at­ tended the wedding of Duanb Priddy and Donna Guernsey at the North Irving Wesleyan church last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Mervtn Davis were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mb. Harry Mead and family. Mr, and Mn. Richard Hope of New York were weekend guests of Mr. and Mn. Mervln Davis re­ cently. Mr. and Mr*. Canon Am** and Dessa Hapdel attended the wedr ding Saturday of Lou Ellen Flock and fame* Groh at $t. Ann's church at Gull Lake. Af­ ter the wedding and reception they met with other relative* ana a few friend* ar the home of Mr. and Mn. Earl Flook, the bride'* parents at Galesburg. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mn. Merylp Davis,' Ann Waite and Mr. and Mrs, Da­ vid Am?* and family called at the Carson Arne* Saturday bvening. Mt. and Mb. George Skedgell Were in Grand Rapios Sunday helpingMr. Joe Smith celebrate hi* Birthday. Mr. and Mu. Judson Claypool apd Mb. Beach were in Grand Rapid* (hopping Saturday. Fred Anderton and Mr*. For­ rest Beach called on the latter's sister and husband Mr. and Mb. Glare White of Middle Lake. Mb. Fred Garrow i* helping in Bible school thi* week at the Pint Baptist church. I Mr, and Mb. Richird Jacob and son of Three River* spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and MB. Roy Robert*. Mr. and Mr*. Olley Wise called on Mr. and Mb. Carl Sweet Sun­ day. They were (upper guest* of Mr. and Mb, Gary Deauma of Woodland Sunday night. Ties I Sox Shirts owe m an (L U. Soon! The Family Store NASHVILLE MAIN ST, SLEEK, STRONG-BONE on Now FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Haro's an ideal creep feedl Now FORM—now FORMULA! Special mw texture end formulation gel* calve* on d-y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and protein*, now FORMuk V/ayrie Coif Starter grow* sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves FORMula Wayne Coif Starter —————— • Coarse, Uatfera Taxtaro Calves Like • 10.4% Faster •ala —14% Less Feed* • No Orowth Leg After Waaaleg RlfililH IMMffiM • Aatiblotls FerfMcaHea Helps Prevail Saaars • Tastier — Oat* Calves Oa Dry Feed ERsJwIhB ■artier WE HAVE ON HAND • KAHLE KANDY BLOCKS FOR BEEF CATTLE TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �Professiml Ba si less DIRECTORY K E. WHnt, DO Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 at 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm ‘>y Appointment 307 N. Mai it_ OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St, SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan Thursday, June 16, 1966 Native of Rhodesia will speak here Daniel Kasambira, a native of Rhodesia, Africa and a prod­ uct of the Methodist schools there, will speak in the Nash­ . ville Methodist church S unday afternoon, June 26th. A long time friend of Miss Edith Parks, he attended the school at Old Umtali where E­ dith taught for 12 years. In 1959 he came to the U. S. as a mem­ ber of the Ambassadors Quar­ tette and when it disbanded in 1960, he entered Paine College. Ga. Two years later he entered Illinois Wesleyan University where he earned his B. Sc. i n Sociology. Last month he grad­ uated from the U. of M. with a Master's Degree in Social Work. His wife and children joined him in the US four years ago. He returns to Rhodesia to be the Executive Director of the Meth­ odist Christian Center at Um­ tali in August. Mr. Kasambira’s four years of college while in the USA were sponsored by Methodist Scholar­ ships. His two years of his Mas­ ters Degree were sponsored by the Technical Assistance Sec­ tion of the United Nations (Fel­ lowship. ) He is said to be a dynamic speaker, a most out-standing young man. He will enlighten listeners on Africa with special emphasis on the missionary work being done there. Mr. Kasambira will speak in the Methodist Community House at 2:15 Sunday the 26th. This will be an open meeting. At 1:15 there will be a solicited, planned carry-in dinner. Those wishing to attend this dinner, please get in touch with Mrs. W. R. Dean or Mn. W. O. Dean. There will be a free-will offer­ ing. It is hoped the whole Kasam­ bira family will be here. Mrs. Kasambira recently underwent surgery, 6 Open House honors 25th anniversary The children of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin B. McClelland are hold­ ing Open House In honor of their parents 25th wedding anniver­ sary, Sunday, June 26, 2 to 6 pm. It will be held in the Griswold Room, Vermontville Congrega­ tional church. Friends and rela­ tives are cordially invited to attend. No gifts please. The McClellands, former pub­ lishers of the Vermontville Echo, now reside at 52400 Base St., New Baltimore, Mich., where they are both employed at the Anchor Bay Beacon. Church News AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6934 5 Seeks nomination for re-election State Representative Claude E. Burton (D-Bellevue), has an­ nounced he will seek the Demo­ cratic nomination for re-elec­ tion to the Michigan House of Vermontville CL 9-7216 O* LOOK SEE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY FOR ATTRACTIVE NEW FARM RATES FARM OWNER AND FARM FIRE CALL OL3-8461-OL3-8462 Beedle Insurance Agency HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We ate telling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl mckibben SALE EVERV FRIDAY Representatives from the own District so that he "will be able to complete his work on finding down-to-earth solutions to the state's every day problem. Sponsor meeting on Medicare The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an "Open Forum" on Medi-care ano what it means to those cit­ izens who are affected. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday night, June 22,1966 at Central School Auditorium at 8:00 pm. Ken Radant, president of the Barry County Broadcasting Co. and radio station WBCH, will be the moderator. Medi-care and Title 19 are very confusing. If you would like to send your questions in before the meeting, just address your written questions to the Hastings Area Chamber of Com­ merce, with your name and ad­ dress. The panel will answer a 11 questions sent in and will ask for questions from the floor at the meeting. This meeting is open to any person in Barry County who may not understand his or her bene­ fits under Medi-care. This meet­ ing is for you, whether you come under Medi-care today or if you will be in years to come. " During a second term I pro­ pose to continue my battle for down-to-earth solutions to our every-day problems. " A native of Bellevue, Repre­ sentative Burton, inhis boy­ hood, marketed farm produce in Bellevue, Charlotte and Mar­ shall Then he went to work for the Grand Trunk Railroad. Later he became a molder and then became manager of boys' and men’s wear for the old Grand Leader department store in Bat­ tle Creek. He is now serving as master of the Eaton County Po­ mona Grange, as County Grange Deputy and is a past master of the Bellevue Grange. Since marriage in 1923 to the former Viola Oakes, the fam­ ily home has been in Bellevue. The 56th District comprises all of Eaton County except O neida Township and Grand Ledge and six Calhoun County townships, including the cities of Marshall and Albion. Attends club meeting Mrs. DeWitt Dobson, repre­ senting the Vermontville W o man's club, was in Chicago last week attending the meetings of the General Federation of W o man's club which included an international luncheon on Wed­ nesday and a banquet Thursday evening. Officers elected The Eaton-Barry County Line Barracks organization of World War I veterans have elected new officers. The commander is De­ Witt Dobson; senior vice presi­ dent, William Face and adjut­ ant and quartermaster, Azor Leedy. The Women's auxiliary has named as its president, Mrs. Marie Clucky-, senior vice presi­ dent, Mrs. Leia Leedy; secretary, Mrs. Edith Wait and treasurer, Mrs. Stacie Dobson. The department convention is being held at the Muskegon hotel Wednesday, Thunday and Friday of this week, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dobson will be at­ tending. BEFORt YOU MAKE A DEAL ON ANY PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Jubilaires mixed quartet from Holland, Michigan will be NEW FORD: , Car Sunday evening, June 19th at the People's Bible Church Drive­ In Service at 7:30 pm. The Jubilaires Quartet is well known in Western Michigan and are always enjoyed by those that hear them. Come and bring a carload with you. y sn or CALL Mt , MEME ST. CYRIL PARISH PARTY Eighty five members of St. Cyril's Catholic church atten­ ded a potluck dinner and party Sunday, June 12th at the Mason- The occasion was in honor of Father Raymond Moeggenberg, who has Been pastor of St. Cyril's for one year. This also marked the 10th- an­ niversary of Father Moeggen­ berg in the Priesthood. Truck Usad C«h "I'LL GUARANTEE TO^AVI YOU .MONEY? Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 ;jj;; ■ R FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office WI5-2422 Home WI5-2328 ?>■ So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station SUMMER | 5 7 1^13 1&1 HOURS The NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON and ALL DAY SATURDAY �Bridal shower honors sisters lovely and unique double bridal shower was given by June (Mrs. Roger J.) Maurer of Benton Harbor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Ma. Karl S. Benson of Vermontville, on Sunday afternoon, June 6. Hon­ ored were Germaine and Susan Maurer, daughters of the late John and Germaine Maurer of Nashville, who will be married in a double ceremony at a nup­ tial Mass in the St. Edward A Catholic Church at Lake Odessa on Saturday, June 18, at one o'clock. Germaine will marry Thomas Davis of Grand Rapids, and Sus­ an will marry John Bahs of Nash­ Ville. About forty guests attended from Vermontville, Nashville, Hastings, Lansing, Allegan, Mil­ an, Benton Harbor, Grand Rap­ ids and other places. Many of the lovely gifts came in dupli­ cate, the brides-to- be receiv­ ing identical presents, not only from the relatives and friends married who were able to attend the shower, but from friends in Detroit, Washington, D. C., and other far away places. Several fascinating games were enjoyed and prizeswere won by Mrs. Richard Maurer, Ma. Louis Hickey, Mn. Julius Maur­ er, and Mn. John Malcolm. As each award was presented, the guests of honor were also recip­ ients of matching gifts. Featured at the refreshment buffet were twin heart-shaped cakes baked and exquisitely decorated by Ma. Wendall THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, June 16, 1966 CtNfPle Thursday at 11 am Mrs. Zana Day of Barryville and Ralph Pen­ nock of route 3. Nashville, were united in marriage in the Nashville Methodist church. The Rev. Max Gladding performed the ceremony. The couple was attended by the brother-in-law and sister of the bride, Mr. ajjd Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dow- couple will reside on route 3. Nashville. I don't need cash with an me two sisters are graduates of the Nashville, Maple Valley high school. Germaine has just received her degree in music from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids and Susan is a music stu­ dent at Nazareth College in Kalamazoo, where another sis­ ter, the former Gertrude Maurer and now Sister Mary Germaine is on the faculty. HCB CREDIT CARD! TWINE FROM FARGO FOR EASIER BALING EXPENSE I Fargo Quality Baler Twine is SO good we never Guarantee it to be trouble free I never a thin. A FULL 9,000 a thick feet per ball I 7I 25 ?IHK'8’S BALER TWINE ■ .. ‘ ■ . Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Farmers Gas S Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L & W Garage S Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, I Leary’s Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service FATHER’S DAY Building, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder ELECTRIC SHAVERS OLD SPICE TOILETRIES STAG TOILETRIES BUXTON LEATHER BILLFOLDS MEN'S JEWELRY CASES PAPER MATE PENS & PENCILS LIGHTERS HAIR BRUSHES TRANSISTER RADIOS Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland s Mens Store Gittleman'slnc. Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry .Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FILM FOR MOST MOVIE AND STILL CAMERAS INCLUDING POLAROID FILM Dependable Douse Drugs & Jewelry ■ ■ ' , ' ■ 1 Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Flora! Hardware, Housewares E. L Carpenter, hardware Gambles Hastings ViS Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating WeltonV Inc. (formerly Keechele's) Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Laundry Service Hastings Sptedy W ash LuaMr I Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instructhi Msuri s Musk Studio Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Phsraiacuts Jacob's Pharmacy Flumbing ' Miller s Plumbing & Heating Run and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Sporting seeds Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and HI-FI Central Radio & TV. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when vour account is paid in full in 30 days Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee'added to your unpaid balance- Whv not get vour FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR EXPERT FAST COLOR PROCESSING • Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Jack Echtinaw's Service For Your Slides or Prints ■ You wont, either, when you shop with these area merchants! William Bitgood Fast Photo Service . | WE NOW PAT 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hiistinqs City Ihiiih YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL STORE’ MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ndly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Yean �Quonrty Rights Reserved TOPS” IN REALLY FRESH PRODUCE! DRY YELLOW Onions ROAsr *****' FOR YOUR EAIING PLEASURE Your Choke! Green Onions Red Radishes Arizona Cantaloupe Breakfast Buys! Tablerite Durc Pork No Bones About it It’s all MEAT!' Sausage Chick 49‘ Tablerite Sliced *• ?? Bacon Tablerite Sliced Thick NEW MINIATURE HAMS Bacon HANDY 1 l/2lb HAMS IN FOUR FLAVORS Smoky-Links “69c 2^’1’ TABLERITE BONELESS VlONEY' GLAZED “-HAM HAM Chuck Roast 79* ROTISSERIE BONELESS Pork Roast 79* Chop Suey Meat fc 89* TABLERITE ROTISSERIE OR BONELES! Rump Roast * 99* MAKERS^ 8 am until 9 pm Step right up folks . VFOR THE GREATEST SHOW OF Nashville Lemonade IBB® IBBQ IkIBBi KNIFE CUT । -ui Tints —___ ma nuts *88!^ ea. AL'S CORNER This week is Kraft week at the store and I'm sure you'll b< pleased with the many bargains on Kraft merchandise throughout the store and especially in the dairy-case. ----EE® IBH0 BHEi-K HMtSNAT KRAFT ;we took Monday mon rand Rapids Bernie Garvey 1 on the first leg of his trip to California. Bernie was the win. ner of the Bobs Contest. We ar­ rived at the./irport about 8:30 and after checking baggage, �IGA cap, meeting Buck Barry, getting hU picture taken several tunes, Bernie finally boarded the plane at about 9:30 and we watched them take off on a trip he will long remember. Bernie will be back In Grand Rapids about 4:30 pm on Friday very tired but with a lot of new experiences to tell about. | Bill and Sonya are on vaca­ tion this week up on Northern Michigan. MUCH MORE PINK Liquid Detergent O J* qtHBXuns [pUNCW Northern Tissue kraft YOUR CHOICE- KRAFT SPECIALS! Barbecue Miracle French or Sauce., French Dressing £ [KRAFT GRAPE HUS BROS Coffee Dressings Each Marshmallows Dressings Salad Oil \ Mustard iptO 2oz jars H USA FT BVTTU MINTS chccolati •» Q« ruooiu >«— TEST SHOW of FOODS «M top— —R •* Coupon good through Tues June 14 �Library News THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 16, 1966 receives . . . because hit dad saved money on Riverside Auto Insurance—it covers more and cost* less. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY IIVIIIIDI INSUBANCi COMPANY OF AMKBICA BATTLE ClliC, MICHIGAN IhMk 01 34131 icr oi ml Mrs. tnijis rieii)ing, was graduated from Cen­ tral Michigan University at Mt. Pleasant on Saturday, June 11. She received the degree of Bachelor of Science tn Educa­ tion. Mrs. Stooks was one of more than 810 young people to r e ceive degrees. The Commencement address was given by Dr. John Ciardi, poetry editor of Saturday Re­ view. The topic, "The Exper­ ience of Education. " Those in the family attending Road Service Day or Night - Nashville OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched the graduation exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Rober’ Crispell, De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stooks. Charlotte, and klr.Wm. Allen Stooks. Mr. and Mrs. Stooks are now residing in Livotria, M.ch. where Mrs. Stooks shall teach fifth grade next fall and M r. Stooks shall continue with his State government position. Local Mr. and Mrs. Otis Tewksbury of Largo, Florida are spending the summer in Michigan. They will spend part of their vacation in Milford with a daugh­ ter, and are now spending some time with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff, of Nashville. "A Country of Strangers", by Conrad Richter, is a companion novel to "The Light in the For­ est" . It is the chronicle of a white girl captive of the Indians, returned against her will to her white home. The many con­ flicts of her Indian upbringing with the white way of life pre-' sents many problems. "The Secret of the Rosewood Box. ”. by Helen Fuller Orton is a new book for 4th-6th graders. The King family journeyedfrom New York State to Michigan to make a new home, and young Charley and bis sister Mabel shared the work and fun of set­ ting up a new home in the wil­ derness. This is one of the new Michigan books. "The Ghost and the Magic Sa­ ber" by Glendon and Kathryn Swartout is a hilarious tale of a boy who becomes a man, a tomboy who becomes a girl and a ghost who comes back. Also a Junior book. "A Doctor comes to Bayard," by Elizabeth Seifert is another of those popular doctor and nurse stories for adults. " I Take This Land, " by Rich­ ard Powell is another worth­ while books that every one likes. "A Sky Pilot for Powderhorn", by Archie Joscelyn is a worth while western that is more than a western; after losing all his possessions, John Halstead found himself involved in a stage hold­ up and obliged to play the un­ likely role of a sky pilot, Ina Smith, Librarian. Mosquito Spraying Our mosquito spray kills 99 and 9/10% of flying insects and plant nee. Rid your premises of these pests. Prices start at $5. 50 Call for free estimate. KARL BENSON CL9-7221 Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. • Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. • Usual withdrawal privileges. For Longer Term Investment * When held for one year. * 4% if redeemed on 30 day notice * Issued in multiples of $1,000. * Interest paid monthly, quarterly * or annually as desired. Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. TIME CERTIFICATES "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS... MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION* At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday �Couple married in double ring ceremony NEWSy^ THE HEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, June 16, 1966 M tig Dick Huchmdutier Richard Huckendubler is tak­ ing his basic training at Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri. He is in the National Guard for 6 months. Dick's address is as follows, and he would appreciate hearing from his Nashville friends. Private Richard L. Huckendubler, N G 27-116-231, D - 2 -3 3rd PLT, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, 65473. Pvt. James R. Bryan, son of Mr. and Mn. Felix Bryan, 128 S. Main St., Nashville, completed a radio teletype operation course at the Army Southeastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga, June 3. During his 11 weeks of train­ ing, he received instruction in the operation of radio transmit­ ting and receiving sets by voice and Morse code. Bryan entered the Army in November 1965 and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. The 19-year-old soldier was graduated from Maple Valley Miss Lou Ellen Flook and James A. Groh were united in marriage in high nuptial cere­ monies read Saturday morning, June 11, in St. Ann Catholic church, Gull Lake at 11 am. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook, 1615 Burgess Drive, Galesburg, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Groh of route 1, Augusta. The double ring ceremony was read by the Fr. John Steffle in the presence of approximate­ ly 200 guests. ' The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She chose an "A" line empire style gown of lace over satin with a de­ tachable chapel train. A pill box hat held her veil of illusion net which was also chapel length. Her bouquet was a cas­ cade of white orchids with gold centers. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Constance Flook. She was wearing an "A" lineemClre gown of gold with an over­ ly of matching lace. She car­ ried a cascade of flowen simi­ lar to the bride's. Joseph Groh of Augusta served his brother as best man, and seating the guests were Ro ben DeNooyer and Roger Bower, both of Galesburg. ' A reception followed the ceremony. At 6 pm a buffet supper was held at the home of the bride's parents. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a green sheath linen with a lace coat in match­ ing color. She wore white accessories. The groom's moth­ er chose a blue linen sheath with matching coat. She selec­ ted black accessories. The couple went to Pennsy­ lvania on their honeymoon, and when they return they will make their home at 19 Rossade Apart­ ments, Lafayette, Indiana. Be­ fore suiting the trip the bride changed to a paisley "A" line dress and pink accessories. Following the rehearsal Fri­ day evening the wedding party was entertained at Inman's at Galesburg. The bride's parents, Earl Flook and the former Marian Hecker, were formerly Nash­ ville residents. Family holds potluck dinner The William Schantz family had a potluck dinner at the Ma­ ple Leaf Grange Hall on Sunday, June 12th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and family, Mr. and Mn. Howard Schantz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schantz and son Fred, Mr. and Mn. Karl Schantz and family from Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Voight Van ayckle and family from Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble from Rochester, Mrs. Ray Guthrey and family from Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz and Ho­ mer. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mn. Manhall Green of Thornapple Lake spent a few days last week at Ironton visit­ ing the Mearle Scotts Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger of Hastings have purchas­ ed the Worth Green farm. Mr. and Mn. Victor Schantz and family were Sunday after­ noon callen of the Muri Dunns at Long Lake near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mt. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callen of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bradfield of near Delton and on Mr. and Mrs. Muri Dunn at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family spent last week near Kalkaska. Mr. and Mn. William Spaul­ ding and family from Mt. Rose, Colorado came last Thursday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding and other relatives and to attend a convention. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaul­ ding entertained with a dinner for 21 relatives in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush of Bat­ tle Creek, Lee Bell of E. Lansing were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell Vic Maurer spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz at­ tended on Tuesday open house for her uncle, Dr. and Mrs. John 9 Wenger of Coopersville for their 50th wedding anniversary. Will provide Zip Code lists Immediate steps to make ZIP Codes more accessible to the mail­ ing public were announced today by Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien. The measures are being put into effect following a nation-wide poll which showed that while virtually every American --96 per cent — is familiar with ZIP Code, further action should be taken to make it easier and more convenient for the public to know the ZIP Codes they need for letters and packages they send through the mail. The Postmaster General said that: 1. In the coming months carriers will deliver to every household in the nation a form to be filled out with a list of the addresses most used in correspondence by members of the family. The Post Office will supply, without charge, the ZIP Codes for each mailing address on that list. 2. Instructions are being issued to all postmasters to arrange to supply ZIP Codes information by telephone on a regular basis during normal business hours, and to have a special listing for ZIP Code in­ formation in the telephone directories of the larger cities. 3. The telephone industry, including the Bell System and inde­ pendent companies, will start putting Unproved ZIP Code maps and information in prominent easy-to-find places in the Yellow Pages of telephone directories published throughout the country. The direc­ tories will come off the press late this summer. 4. The Department's new Executive Planning Board will begin Immediately exploring other means of making ZIP Codes more eas­ ily available to the public. The poll, conducted by Elmo Roper and Associates, found that a- ' bout half of the population is using ZIP Code. Of the remaining half who are not ZIP Coding their mail, 80 per cent said the reason was that they didn't know the ZIP Codes for the people to whom they write. "The free ZIP Coding of lists of most frequently used addresses for personal correspondence should help to increase significantly the . use of ZIP Code," Mr. O'Brien said. "This extra service will make . it easy for individual mailers to include ZIP Code as part of the ac­ cepted routine in addressing letters. " Women are more inclined to use ZIP Codes than men, the survey showed. Its use varies considerably among different segments of the population, but is highest among groups which tend to be heavier users of the mail--women, upper economic groups and residents of large cities. Local Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill Relax and enjoy and Camie were weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. Robert Gas­ kill Dennis is Is attend: attending the U of M for two weeks taking the inrver's Edustrnctor's course in Dnv cation. Donna will be spending the two weeks around Nashville, vis­ iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett re­ turned home from Florida Thurs­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton. Donna of Battle Creek, Miss Kay Eiman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eiman and son of Dowa­ giac were also guests. t perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG Phone OL 3-6903 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 See Us /low for e SPRING TUNE-UP! Have Your Car Prepared For Spring & Summer Driving Now 1^5 Motor Tune-up Wheel Balancing Brake Senrice Tail Pipe & Muffler Senrice abcock Gulf Service OL 3-3601 to Stmt, NaiMfe �THE NEWS. Nuhvllk, Michigan, Thursday, June 16. 1SS8 fmKMWSAU 1 Eg BLADE CUT 1 CHUCK STEAK -69* .99* SUCH STEAK BUDDIG SMOKED SLICED MEATS cnpiEiE selection of aim steaks for miner s dry FREE! KEUMVS s' GOLDIN 'SORENO' GLASSES 89' BACON RICE KRISPIES 29r A SET OF EIGHT GV 4 VAumu SHURFINECATSUP 6^*1 V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE 3^*1 ONE EACH WEEK . . . START THIS WEEK WITH A FREE 12-OZ. TUMBLER YIUOW CUHO HMVn * |4L fU HUNT’S PEACHES 3-1 LIMIT ONE, WITH A 5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER, an? SPARTAN AMUttCAN I COUPON BELOW SLICED CHEESE 3-LB. CAN *'th£oupon below SHURFINE PEAS 14B.I-OZ.CAN 2 FOR SHURFINE SPINACH 2 STAR KIST TUNA ROXEY DRY DOG FOOD , ROXEY CANNED DOG FOOD^ 8 km REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL, SPARTAN SHORTENING SILVER DUST DETERGENT LIFEBUOY BAR SOAP 2 KM 1S-O1. WT. CAN SMOOTH FOR *'»-0Z. WT. CAN -LB. RAG RfO. 2S4T.B0U 341. CAN S4B.AOI.BOX .■^^ruSr.tLA-- BATH 39c 33c 35c 55C 59c 33c 77c 79c 39C FRESH LETTUCE - « 39* |9< ONIONS - J TOMATOES BUNCH W; A U-OI. 'GOLDEN SORENO* BLUEBERRY TURNOVERS TUMBLER ...FREE WITH THIS COUPON A S3. OR MORI FOOO ORMR GOO© THRU SAT, JUNE IB, 1H6 (LIMIT ONE) 49“ C ac»eriWheat Breai* JOHNNY’S FOOD MART . 25 SPARTAN RM. OR BMP COFFEE A— “ $1.89 WITH TNOB COUPON A M. OR MORI FOOO ORDER GOOO THRU BAY.. JUNE IB, 1M4 COUNTRY (LIMIT ONE) FRESH J SKIMMED^ ." | MILK 27“ CL 9-8977 Mon. - Thuri. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 phi JOHNNY’S FOOD MART* MMNY MOS. MOZEN HARD ROLLS “39* ntAMMI HU MMM4 RMM PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT FANTAIL SHRIMP a 69* > i 9 Johnny s 160 S Mam. Vermontville Mich FOOD mart - •• y SPARTAN STOPES �3d word. Minimi Boxed adv: 700 i DEADLINE: MOND. Thursday, June 16 i » WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment ms. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich .543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ leu wall washing machines. E. Miller, W15-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS ~ Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfa. Co. Charlotte HAND-PAINTED Pennsylvania Dutch-type barn (hex) signs. Many to choose from or will make to order. Mr.& Mrs. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL 3-9826. 48tfn FOR SALE—14' wooden boat, 30 h. p. Mercury engine. Good condition. Make owner an offer. 653-6885. 2-3c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL9T2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc ---------------------------------------- ----- FOR SALE—'60 Olds 2-door. Good condition. Call after 4:30 in afternoon. OL3-6944. 2tfc VEGETABLE plants ready, start­ ing this weekend. No large plants; just right size for maximum growth. Some pot­ ted cucumber and melon plants. Reasonable prices. Ronald Graham, Corner Reed & State Sts., Nashville, Mich. 52-3p FISHING TACKLE for DAD Spinning Reel Tackle Box Telescoping Rods Landing Nets Coleman Lantern Minnow Buckets Lots of Baits KEIHL HARDWARE MISC. FOR SALE SPINET PIANO--may be had by assuming small monthly pay­ ments. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept. Box 57, Niles, Mich. 2-3p FOR SALE—1963 F-85 Cutlass. $350 for equity and take over Bank payments. OL3-8526. 3-5c GOOD USED clothing--Saturday June 18th. 9:00 am - 3:00 pm W. S. C. S. Methodist Church. 3c FATHER'S DAY SELECTIONS Tool boxes, all prices & sizes A good hammer Handsaw Steel Tape Bottle gas Torch Pop Riveter Lots more good useful tools KEIHL HARDWARE FOR SALE—Crane Oxford Close­ couple StooL "A-l" condi­ tion. $10. 653-6920 after 5 pm. 3-4c FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY All kinds of tools Take choice 940 150 to Pick From KEIHL HARDWARE WANTED Wanted—Used Style "L" Papec chopper and nay and grain elevator. Plycoma 653-6817. 3-4c WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WANTED TO HIRE— Two sec­ retaries, one for Maplewood and one for the Jr. Sr. High office. Apply at the Jr. Sr. highschool, Mr. Wolff’s office. 2-3c REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL33461.48-9c FOR RENT—Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White, OL3-3221. 46tfc ATHLETE S FOOT TREAT IT FOR 48c hold to ebook It eh, b urnin r in MIN­ UTES. In 3 to 5 dapa, tofectod akta aloupha ott. Watch HEALTHY «Wn appear I U not deUshtad IN ONE HOUR, pour 43c back at anp drup counter. TODAY at DOUSe Drug Store. 3-5c BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR JUNE 15-18, 4-H Club week. MSU JUNE 13-17, Eaton County 4-H Camp JUNE 20-24, Eaton County _ 4-H Camp JUNE 21-27, Hamilton County, Iowa, 4-H members here for exchange trip. JUNE 21--4-H food leaders me meeting, 2 pm, Extension of­ fice. JUNE 23—4-H dairy fitting and showmanship meeting 7:15 pm at Robert Gaskill farm, Dowling. MARKETS June 10, Feeder pigs Top calves Second Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle 1966 IL 50.-J.8. 00 33. 00-40. 00 28. 00-33. 00 20. 00-28. 00 19. 00-23. 00 16. 00-20. 00 20. 00-23. 00 25. 00-25. 70 24. 00-25. 00 16. 00-19. 00 15. 00-18. 00 22. 00-26. 00 Lambs 20. 00-22. 00 Top calf, $40. 00, George Skedgell, Vermontville. Top hogs, $25. 70, F. Mackley, Richland. MISC. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Sweet Pepper.Glamour & Rutger plants till end of June. Late cabbage about 24th of June after 5 and weekends. Ron Graham, comer Reed & State St., Nashville, Mich.3-4p POWER TOOLS for DAD To make the job easier Electric Drill Electric Sander Electric Soldering Gun Electric Handsaw KEIHL HARDWARE _ ” Kalamo Sunday. The WSCS meeting was held MRS. WM. JUSTUS Several young people were graduated Thursday night at ' ellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and son of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wayant Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and family returned home from Florida last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins took his mother, Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Battle Creek to see her sister Mrs. Vandemark of Bangar. Miss Janice Perkins returned hom^ffo^Ferri^tat^Colle^ before the meeting. The Kalamo Woman's club had their luncheon at Kalamo townhall Wednesday noon. WANTADS OVMGEHMSPJMtf REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING COUNTRY HOME--on 1 acre; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, utiUty room, basement, $5, 500.00. WE HAVE 4 large modem homes with 4 and 5 bedrooms that can be purchased on land contracts. Let us show you these VERMONTVILLE--modem 2 story home located on comer lot and blacktop street. In good repair and a real value at $8,250. ONE STORY HOME--in Sunfield tor only $2, 750.00 with low down payment. Immediate possession. ONE STORY HOME--in edge of Battle Creek; 2 bedrooms, mod­ em, on two nice lots, priced to sell at only $7, 500. 00. CHARLOTTE--North Cochran Ave. - property known as Cronk's Cabins; smaU residence plus 6 furnished cabins. Due to ill health, owner is unable to manage this property so has offered it at a very low price for quick sale. LAKEWOOD SCHOOL DISTRICT—3 acres with house that needs finishing. Most materials on premises; a real buy for the han­ dyman or someone wanting to start without a large debt, terms. NASHVU1E--8 room home with 4 bedrooms, good location; ha rd to beat at $6,500.00. Less for cash. NASHVILLE--large two story home in nice location with lots of Maple shade. Full price $7,000. 00 on terms; less for cash. We are very short on listings at this time. If you want to seU, please contact us. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 . SALESMEN MILO L HILL, W1 5-2766, Hastings FARM AUCTION-Saturday, June 18th at 1 Pm at our farm located 3 miles south of Nash­ ville on M-66 to Guy Road, turn left, 3rd place on left. 37 Holstein and Guernsey cows and heifers, 3 sows and a boar, Case mower and baler, L H. C. Manure spreader and isirgle bottom plow, time fertilizer drill, cement mixer with motor, rubber tired wheelbarrow, platform scales, cattle oiler, fuel oil tank, with hoae, Decatur baler twine small tools and household goods. im and Homer Schantz. 3c FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville NO TRADE SPECIAL 2 For the Price of One SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE One owner—full power--air condition-Seat belts. BUY this beautiful CAR and take your choice of a 1958 CHEV 4-Dr, SD 8 Automatic or a 1956 VOLKS­ WAGON. AU in good condition. For the low, low price ot$2, 075.00. SAVE $ $ $ $1, 595. 00 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convert. Automatic YOUR KEY 1963 CHEV 2 Dr SD Floor Shift--good condition 875.00 TO GOOD 1961 CHEV Stick 375. 00 1960 CHEV Sta Wgn . 8 Automatic 375.00 1958 CHEV 8 Automatic 150. 00 1956 VOLKSWAGON 250.00 DRIVING! Our friendly, heads-up service opens the door to greater motoring pleasure for you. Let's see you soonI Whether you drive in for gas, oil, lube job or check-up, you’ll like the prompt, skillful, thor­ ough way our experienced men do things! WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Budget Special 1957 1957 1957 1953 125.00 35.00 45.00 65.00 CADILLAC, Air condition PLYMOUTH FORD FORD TRUCKS 1960 INTERNATIONAL Pick-up 345.00 RAY’S AUTO SALES East of Nashville to Curtis Rd.-1 1/2 South on Curtis Rd. PIANOS tuned—$15.00. Repair­ ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc * s*zssi USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . OL- 3 9856 �KJauu NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966 Chamber members hold meeting The Nashville Chamber of Commerce met on Wednesday evening, June 8th for a dinner meeting at the VFW HalL Ap­ proximately 45 persons attended. Following the dinner, slides were shown by Timothy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. His pictures were taken while he was stationed in Thailand with the CB's. His slides were color­ ful and he gave a short talk about his experiences there and about the people and customs of the country. President George Wilson con­ ducted the business meeting. Members of the Nashville Fire Department attended the meet­ ing and in a brief discussion. Chief Forrest Babcock described their plans for the Homecoming celebration. The Homecoming festivities will be held June 24, 25 and 26. Current plans include a fire bat­ tle, a tractor pulling contest, special Children's programs, an Ox Roast, and special free en­ tertainment. They plan to have a drawing Saturday evening for a gun. Other reports given during the meeting were in regard to re­ painting the Nashville sign north of town, to refinish the planters on Main street, further zoning progress, and discussion con­ cerning the possibility of a new business moving to Nashville. The July committee include: Nelson Brumm, Ben Mason, Amy Boughton and Elaine Hig­ don. It is probable that this meeting will be the annual pic­ nic with the members of the Thornapple Trailer Park. GRESHAM METHODIST VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL The Gresham Methodist Va­ cation church school will be conducted from June 20 through the 24th. Instruction will be given from 1:30 pm to 3:45 pm. Establish relief center Through efforts of the resi­ dents of Vermontville citizens and the concerted work of a few individuals the Vermontville Relief Center is getting well es­ tablished. The relief centerwas specifically set up to assist area residents in time of fire or other disaster. The center will be op­ erated entirely on volunteer help and donations and contributions from the community. The project is sponsored by the Vermontville Improvement committee. Mrs. Roger Barrette served as general chairman dur­ ing the instigation and Mrs. Harry Hammond and Mrs. Doug­ las Garn are assuming the re­ sponsibilities of the continu­ ation. The Center has been set up in the building recently vacated by Johnny's Food Market and is open to the public each Friday afternoon from 1 to 8 pm. Every community has need for such an organization and the residents of Vermontville are to be complimented in their ef­ forts FATHER’S DAY Get Dad a STRETCH-OUT Tri-county baseball league play begins In Tri-County League action over the weekend, Sidney took over first place fci the Northern Division with a 7 to 4 triumph over Sheridan. Sheridan hutler Del Cory and Sidney's pitcher Walt Wilson dueled on even terms for eight innings whenSidney scored 5 unearned runs in the eighth inning. Sheridan came right back with 3 runs in their ninth and had the bases loaded when the final out was made. Tom Reese's three hits led Sidney's attack while Marv Nielzel weighed in with a home run for the winners. Pilkington and Jack Lehmkuhl had 2 hits each for Sheridan. Lakeview got in the win col­ umn with a 9 to 0 win over Car­ son City on the Loser's diamond. Chub Wayer went the distance for Lakeview scattering 6 hits while striking out 7. Slocum started for Carson City but was relieved by Barker in the third who struck out 11 in the seven innings he worked. Gary Niel­ sen led Lakeview's hitters with a home run and single driving in 4 runs. Bussel collected two hits for Carson City. In a Saturday afternoon game Pewamo won their fourth straight game as they beat Low­ ell 16 to 6. Bob Thelen scatter­ ed 8 hits in going the distance for Pewamo A trio of Lowell hurlers issued a total of 19walks to the Pewamo batters. Elsewhere in the league. Bel­ ding notched their first win with an 8 to 4 victory over Wyoming Ace Plating. Hawley with 3 hits and Mike and Joe Loper with 2 hits each led the winner's attack. Ericson and Fileser had 2 hits for Wyoming. At Vermontville, Portland jumped off to a 7 run lead in the first inning only to have Vermontville tie the game in the fifth. The game was tied 8 to 8 going into the ninth when Portland pushed over 3 runs to win 11 to 8. Butch Trierwieler with a triple, double and single and Chuck Schnieder with 3 singles were the hitting stars for Portland. Martin, Stien, Hamb­ lin and Boswitz had 2 hits each for Vermontville. Sixteen year old Steve Spitzley again came RELAX! This Amazing Recliner Offers A Local Mike, Tom, Jeanie and Pat­ ty Lewis, children of Mr. and Mn. Henry Lewis are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Weber at Deming, New Mexico for a part of the summer. Their friends may write to them at Route 2, Box 71, Dem­ ing, New Mexico. Bernard Chien, son of Mr. and Mn. Paul Chien of Midland, is spending some time this summer with the John Boughton family. MIRACLE MASSAGE That Eases Tensions Rejuvenates Tired Bodies! on in relief and allowed only one run over the last 4 innings to pick up his second win. Hamblin took the loss for Ver­ montville. Sidney, 3 wins, 1 loss, Sheri­ dan, 1 and 1; Lakeview, 1 and 1: Belding, 1 and 1; Canon City, 1 and 2; Pewamo, 4 and 0; Portland, 2 and 2; Vermont­ ville, 1 and 1; Lowell, 0 and 2; Wyoming Ace Plating, 0 and Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Saturday afternoon and eve­ ning visitors of Mr. andMn. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and ’ • Mn. Carl Miller of Baseline Lake near Gobels, Mr. and Mn. Ar­ thur Anthony of Augusta and Mr. and Mn. Don Hughes and Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and daughter Lois of N. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ tings visited Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mn. Russel Endsley Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Jesse Murphy1) called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Liqsley and Lulu and Jr. Sunday eve­ ning June 5th. Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mn. Ross Jar­ rard and children in Battle Creek. Kathy Hughes accompanied • Mr. ano Mn. Donald Hughes and family of Battle Creek to Hig­ gins State Park Friday for two weeks of camping. School closed at the Mayo school Thunday noon for sum­ mer vacation. Sunday afternoon visiton of Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes were Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District, Mrs. Mary Price of Belle­ vue, Carl Hamilton of Assyria Center, Ellis Hamilton of Lan­ sing and Mr. and Mn. Darrold Beam of Bellevue. Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard and children attended the 50th wed­ ding anniversary party Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mn. Lyle Wilcox in Hastings. \ Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mn. Albert Trim in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Bob Berkimer and children visited Mr. and Mn. Lee Mapes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mn. Jarrard's parents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Sand­ brook near Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Gariety and her mother, Mn. Love attended grad­ uation exercises in Bellevue Thunday evening. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mn. Earl Linsley were Russel Endsley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, and Mn. Josephine Mapes. NASHVILLE What could be more marvelous than a gentle massage HOMECOMING SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT ... when you're tired or tense from over-work or over-exertion! Nothing... and this luxurious recliner by Stratorester.... lets you slip away from the cares of the day magically. Simply lean back... select the exact position that suits your mood. The rest is easy, ,And ^nd so luxuriously satisfying. satisfying, .. y a five-minute cat nap will make you feel like raring to go! Come in .. today.' Once youwil? ti do. Stratorester. nothing else relaxing ' ' ’ *' June 23-24-25 THURSDAY FRIDAY WATER BATTLE FREE ENTERTAINMENT JUGGLERS, SINGERS LOTS OF CHAIR FREE OX ROAST 1:00 PM TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST 2 BIG SHOWS 3:00 & 8:00 PRIZES GET DAD A Leg-Lounger Stool $9.95 Johnson Furniture Store 10:00 PM DRAWING • For Shotgun Rides and Concessions; BY FORREST JOHNSON � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-06-23.pdf dc0658eb70750daf39c6cb4f1b39e63e PDF Text Text i Nashville VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy . NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1966 NUMBER 4 Firemen plan Homecoming, June 23, 24, 25 The Nashville Homecoming will be right downtown this year. The rides and concessions /will be located on Maple Street be­ tween Main and State. The high point of the Nash­ ville Homecoming celebration this year will be free entertain­ ment by nationally known tele­ vision and show personalities. The free entertainment will be held in Central Park. The stage will be set up at the side of the old theater and the bleach­ ers will be on the other side of the park. The Ox Roast on Saturday will also be held in Central Park The Homecoming, sponsored by the Nashville Volunteer Fire Department, will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 23. 24 and 25 and will in­ clude a free ox roast. Leon Ackett, publicity chair­ man for the Homecoming, has announced that there will be free entertainment offered o n Friday at 8:00, and again on Saturday, at 3:00 and at 8:00. The entertainment will in­ clude Mel Snyder, a balloon artist, who nas appeared on many nationaltelevision shows. Jack Ripley, country and west­ ern singer and Danny Danials, a juggler will nil out the program. The Homecoming program will start on Thursday evening with the traditional water battle in front of the fire halt This water battle consists of mem­ bers of various fire departments in the area competing to move a ball across a line with a jet of water from a fire hose. Rides and concessions by For­ rest Johnson will be open all through the celebration. On Friday evening the free entertainment will start at 8:00 Bleachers will be provided for seating. On Saturday morning the tractor pulling contest will start at 9:00. The free ox roast will be held at one o'clock and the entertainment will be at three. There will be another stage show at eight pm and the prize drawing will be at ten. The celebration will be fin­ ished off with a fireworks dis­ play. Nathan Lewis and Burdette Hayner stickers on the bicycle of Kathy Kelley, who hoi them. Burdette has plenty of supervisors giving hi The members of the VFW provide the stickers a This is another public service of the group. --Nashvil Summer band program begins The following is the summer band schedule which started last Monday, June 20, under the di­ rection of Ruben W. Droscha. Maplewood 6th grade, 8:00 to 9:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fuller Street 6th grade,10:00 to 11:30, Monday and Wednes­ day and Friday. M. V. 7th &. 8th grades, 1:00 to 2:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Maple Valley Citizens Band is open to all 9th grade and above and will meet on Thuisday evenings, 7:30 pm. Adult members welcome. Summer school rates: 1 per family, $2. 00. 2 per family, $3. 00, 3 per family, $4. 00. No Jackpot winner The name of Robert Partridge was called last Friday night in the weekly drawing, but he was not here. Tliis Friday the scrip to be won is $100. ........ ... put reflector e bike up for dvicc. afety measure. INews Photo Atory hour begins fy.The annual Story Hour, spon4*ed six weeks each summer by jil Vermontville Woman's club. Ml get underway Tuesday mornJune 22 and continue each "fliesday through July. The varijhis members of the Woman's 4b will take turns reading to the children and telling them stories or playing (laying games. A11 youngsters under the fourth grade are urged tged to attend. The story hour starts at 10 am and will be over by lunch time. Will re-open gas station here. The McAllister Oil Company has announced that the Leonard gasoline station on N. Mair, will be reopened on Wednesday.June 22. Mr. McAllister said that the station will be managed by Gerald Pratt Jr. of Hastings. McAllister said the station would be handling a complete line of Leonard Oil products and would offer a complete line of automotive services. �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, June 23. 1966 ackstreet barometer My very good friend, who seems to nave the faculty of go­ to the wrong place, out working things out right, has done it again. This wrong-way buddy of mine is the one who followed a friend of his on a short-cut from some­ where up in the north woods to Lansing. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, File #13725, Estate of Lloyd L. Elliston, deceased. It is ordered that on July 12, 1966, at 9:30 am in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Pen­ tion of Cecil S. Barren, Admin­ istrator of said Estate, .for li cense to sell the real estate of Mid deceased. Persons interes­ ted in Mid estate are directed to appear at Mid hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: June 13, 1966 Shaull & Powers By Horace Powers Attorney for Administrator 128 1/2 South Cochran Avenue Charlotte, Michigan . A True Copy A. Vilde Register of Probate 3-5c The car ahead had a boat on a trailer, so my friend thought be would have no trouble follow­ ing. He drove for hours behind a boat trailer in a dense fog, fol­ lowing close. In fact he follow­ ed a stranger right into his ga rage in some small town. Some­ where along the way be got with 'the wrong trailer. It worked out fine though. Af­ ter apologizing to the stranger for following him right into his garage, my friend took off, with no idea as to where he was or where he was going. He came to a rather busy highway and pulled into traffic, right behind the or­ iginal boat and trailer. Another time he went to De­ troit and made a reservation at the Gaslight restaurant. He then took his wife to the Top of the Flame and became very indig­ nant when they told him they had no record of the reservation. This worked out too. Because he really believed he was in the Gaslight, he became so indig­ nant that they gave him a table and real service. He discovered bis error when he picked up the menu to order. Of course, he said nothing to the head waiter. Now he has done it again. He and his wife were invited to a little reception after graduation. They had been to this house once before and thought they knew just where to go. So they walked in on the Mndwiches and coffee. They assumed the hostess was in the Kitchen and that the gradu­ ate was taking his girl home or some such. It suddenly dawned on the wife that they were in the wrong house and at the wrong party. * The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year From an old photograph, these lined up in front of the News Office. From left to right. the first man is unidentified, Lite second Ab Mason, then Earl Hoffman, Les t c.-ghucr ant! Len Feighner, one­ time editor of the Nashville News. They excused themselves and went down the street to the right party. Roma and Bob White have: been entertaining relatives from Texas and Texans are a Iw a y i good for a bit of a laugh for some reason. Roma's little niece told her that she wished Alaska had never been discovered. Roma couldn't understand this attitude until she realized that up to the time Alas­ ka became a state, Texas was far and away the largest statei in the Union. This little girl came home 1 from school one day to tell her mother that they had learned about the father of the country, j "Yes," mother said, "George Washington." "No, the little girl said, "Sam." , "Uncle Sam?" "NO, Mother, Sam Houston." The firemen have done a fine job of lining up some unusual entertainment for us during the Home coming. The Boughtons are going to miss the affair this year. We have a wedding in Chicago-which we are committed to. I Native of Rhodesia will speak here Daniel Kasambira, a native of Rhodesia, Africa and a prod­ uct of the Methodist schools there, will speak in the Nash­ ville Methodist church Sunday afternoon, June 26th. A long time friend of Miss Edith Parks, he attended the school at Old Umtali where E­ dith taught for 12 yean. In 1959 he came to the U. S. as a mem­ ber of the AmbasMdon Quar­ tette and when it disbanded in Committee meeting The annual meeting of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Fes­ tival Corporation will meet on Wednesday, June 29 at the Op­ era House. Annual reports will be given, and there will be an election of officers. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be on Saturday, June 25 at 8:30 pm in the Grange Hall. 1060, he entered Paine College, G*. Two years later be entered Illinois Wesleyan University where he earned his B. Sc. in Sociology. Last month he grad­ uated from the U. of M. with a Master's Degree in Social Work. His wife and children joined him in the US four yean ago. He returns to Rhodesia to be the Executive Director of the Meth­ odist Christian Center at Urn­ tali in August. Mr. Kasambira will speak in the Methodist Community House at 2:15 Sunday the 26th. This will be an open meeting. At 1:15 there will be a solicited, planned cany-in dinner. Those wishing to attend this dinner, please get in touch with Mrs. W. R. Dean or Mrs. W. O. Dean. There will be a free-will offer­ ing. It is hoped the whole Kasam­ bira family will be here. Mrs. Kasambira recently underwent surgery. LOW Electric Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS ! GO ELECTRIC ...allows Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled 24-hours-a-day to supply you with ALlTHE hot water you WANT...AT LOW COST! NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME... save ’35 NSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATER COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE... EVEN IN a CLOSET HoVmHis >nF«MrC< �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. June 23. 1966 NEWS<^> FFA members direct tractor pulling contest The annual Nashville Home­ coming tractor pulling contest will be held this year on Sat­ urday morning at 9:30 June 25. The contest will be directed by the Maple Valley FFA and its advisor Terry Chesebro. The pulling will take place on dirt this year instead of concrete to reduce rubber loss. The following rules will be in effect for all contestants: ig will be done on a percentage: basis. 2. Each contestant must start each load from a taut cable. 3. Load must be pulled 10 feet and then weight will be add­ ed a n d the procedure repeated until contestant is unable to pull the load. 4. Percentage will be figured on the last weight the contest­ ant is able to pull. Detroit’s "newest" with free parking, downtown 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Drive goes over goal Mrs. Grace Francisco, Barry County chairman submits the following report on the 1966 Cancer drive. ' 5. Drawbar must be the stand­ ard 21 inches and be kept at that height during the pulL 6. Operator must leave trac­ tor in same gear he starts in (no power shifting allowed.) 7. All entries must be farm owned and operated tractors (no professionals allowed). 1 Weigh in will start at 7:30 am on June 25 at the Nashville Co-op Elevator and must be completed by 9:00 am. 9. Trophy* will be awarded to die top three percentage win­ ners. 10. An entry fee of $1. 50 will be charge to finance the trophy*. 11. FWD will not be allowed and regular tires must be the farm lug type. You are urged to enter to make this a good contest as com­ petition make* a contest. If you have any further questions, call 653-2911. A total of $2.563. 99 was col­ lected for the township*. Assyria, $123. 45; Barry. " $419. 50; Baltimore. $96. 95. Carlton, $210.13; Castleton. $45. 40; Hastings, $318. 75; Hope, zero; Irving, $17.40; Johnston, Maple Grove, Orange­ ville, zero; Prairieville,$250.78 Rutland, $28. 25; Algonquin Lake, $189. 65; Thomapple, $315. 25; Yankee Springs, $193.12; and Woodland, $355.36. For the towns of the county a total of $1, 817. 55 was colleced. Freeport, $131.15; Middle­ ville. $766. 08; Nashville, $546. 73; Woodland, $123. 79; Delton, $249.80. From Hastings a total of $3, 203. 37 was collected. $339. 75 was collected in Memorials and Other* amount­ ed to $61. 33, for a total of $7, 82114. The amount taken in before the drive was $1, 424. 80, mak­ ing a grand total of $89,410.79. The goal for 1966 was $7,299.74. As readily seen, several townships have not yet been turned in. Seaman Apprentice Joseph Donald Lowell Bouchard is home on leave after completing com­ munications Yeoman School. Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bouchard, 415 N. State St.. Nashville attended Maple Valley high school prior to en­ listing in the Navy on the 30th of November. 1965. At the completion of his 19 days leave, Donald will fly over­ seas to meet the Cruiser that he is assigned to, the USS St Paul (GA 73), home ported at San Diego, California. Richard Kenyon Specialist V Richard D. Ken­ yon, son of Mr. and Mn. Ronald Kenyon spent last week, June 3 to 10) with his wife and parents. He left by plane on Friday to re­ turn to Sharpe Army Depot, Lathrop, California, where he will leave on a tour of duty in Viet Nam. Specialist Kenyon is a Chin­ ock Helicopter mechanic and co-^noMn^th^J^nn^ AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments Tele: (313) 962-5900 Ill Cadillac Square RUSS KERBYSON Michigan 48226 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 Saturday Night TIME TRIALS RACE TIME 7:00 ofvv GET ACQUAINTED DAYS LEONARD s Donald Bouchard STARTING JUNE 25th Micro Midget Racing rWWflDsD) Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. . me tfe&wica AT THE NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY LEONARD MCALLISTER LEONARD SERVICE STATION South Main Street V ON AkO FREE Nashville • HOT DISH POT HOLDERS • GO GUIDES (Michigan Outdoors Guide to Fun) • MICHIGAN OUTDOORS FISHING CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS • LITTERBAGS • MICHIGAN OUTDOORS CLUB DIGEST i-a’ZT disp POWER FOR THE KIDS! BALLOONS and CANDY The goingest gasoline you can buy! (TRY A TANKFUL TODAY!) REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES (No Purchase Necessary) WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS 11 �Tttl! L THURS. HU. SAT. Jine 23,24,25 ★ THURSDAY 8 P.M. - WATER BALL BATTLE Fire Departments are invited from: Middleville, Hastints, Woodland, Delton, Vermontville, Bellevue, Freeport, Pine Lake Camp, Hickory Corners and Lake Odessa. ★ FRIDAY Afternoon - PONY PULLING CONTEST 8 P.M. - FREE VARIETY ACTS •Mel Snyder—Novelty Balloon Act •Jack Ripley—Country Western Sinter •Danny Daniels—Junior * SATURDAY .9 A.M. - TRACTOR PULL 10 P.M. PRIZE DRAWING 1 P.M. - OX ROAST . . for all •Juicy Prime Beef and it's all FREE! In Central Park 3 P.M. & 8 P.M. - 2 BIG SHOWS BIG MIDWAY RIDES a CONCESSION STAND? All on Maple Street - ' Fwrrtsf Jebasea ewaer. .: 'I �Churches provide Library News Mrs. Herbert Wedel, Migrant Chairman for Barry County United Church Women, has announced that letters have been sent to Barry County churches asking their cooperation in providing materials to be given to migrant families in the Ionia area. Most wanted are health kits (a Sr by 12" drawstring bag of strong material, contain­ ing soap, wash cloth, toothbrush, tooth paste, comb and cleansing tissue). Craft kits containing art materials for children or first aid kits are also desired. These kits are needed for distribution by July 10. They may be brought to the office of the First Presbyterian Church, E. Center St. Hastings, before that date. In addition, Mrs. Carl Wheeler. Church World Service chairman for UCW, announced that the next clothing pickup in this area will be July 8 at the Church of the Brethren parsonage garage, 7310 Coats Grove Road, Woodland. Good used clothing (plus 10{ per pound to cover costs) should be brought to this address well before July 8. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SUNDAY SCHOOL Cl CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING C~3c" WEDNESDAY EVE ■ =73^^/ ~Xg> ■ *0:00 11:00 7:30 7:30 am am pm pin LESTER DE GROOT PASTOR HOME COMING SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only ONE LOT OF LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED BY 33 1/3% ONE LOT OF LADIES Slacks 1/3 OFF MARKED PRICES The Family Store MAIN ST. NASHVILLE step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS . JoMph L. OMida, Genl. Mgr. Danni Amico. Salos Mgr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 RamMph. Clark 1 LaSalle Sts ZM\ CMcato 312/FR2-21OO ____ _ ( I f! f 1 COTVEHTIO* IRfOMUTIOR. Aooetss_______________ "The Orchard Keeper, "by Cormac McCarthy is a new book at the library. This first book of the author introduces a striking new talent to the liter­ ary scene. The action takes place early in the century in a community in East Tennessee. The main characters, a boy, a man and an old man are each resisters of the advance of civ­ ilization. "Daily and Sunday, " by Rich­ ard Powell is a novel of news­ paper power and politics. A­ gainst this background the story describes the search for a man to replace a brilliantly aggres­ sive but recently dead publisher. "A Man in the Wheatfield," by Robert Laxalt, a little town in an immensity of desert. A benevolent aging despot of a mayor who has created the town to his own liking. A priest ob­ sessed by a vision of evil. Out of these ingredients this moving story which is of our time and place and is a story no reader will easily forget. "The Long Summer of George Adams, " by Weldon Hill, the author of "Rafe", full of truth, humor and love, this story of an Oklahoma town in the mid-cen­ tury may possibly become a famous American novel "Never No More, " the story of Rebecca Boone, wife of Dan­ iel, by Shirley Seifert. This biographical novel begins in 1773, with the Boone family and other settlers pushing through the wilderness toward Kentucky. All of Shirley Sei­ fert's hovels are based on Amer­ ica's past and this is no excep­ tion. "Yankee Doodle Dandy." by Noel B. Gerson is a biographi­ cal novel of John Hancock who was the first man to sign the Declaration of Independence in a hand writing so large King George III would not need to use his spectacles. The story of John Hancock--half hero, half outlaw--is filled with all the drama of this stirring period in Amer­ ica's history. Ina Smith, Librarian THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. Ji IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, former teacher at Nashville, is hospital- ized at Bronson amazoo in room She has a 'fracture. ___ Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 OUTDATED? • Is ...and so is tiring messy defrosting! Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble and Mr. and Mrs. Tneron Brad­ ley of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Miss LLida Wolf is now home from college and working in Battle Creek for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek were guests of Iler mother. Mrs. Rilia Whitmore. They called on the Bernard Whitmores near Cliarlorte. The Maple Grove Birthday club met Tuesday June 21 at the Maple Grove hall. e Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs Orlie VanSycklc and in the evening on Mr. and Mrs. RtJberr Johnson of Union City. « Mr. and Mrs. Jerry < l.irr of Coldwater were i riday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall C reen. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughter, Sandra da/cy at­ tended the Will-Edger wedding Saturday evening. The children ' and grandchil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz spent father's Day eve­ ning with them. All enjoyed a carry-in supper. Mrs. Genevieve lawrcuce of Hastings called on her -i-ur, Mrs. Rflla Whiimore Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Larry D.iwhlitz and family called Miuduy after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Vent I law­ blitz, also on Mr. and Mrs. i aylord Gould. Mr. and .Mrs. Dale Bishop and family were Sunday evening callers of the llawhiitz'. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Askins of Nashville were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz, Mr. Jeanv Brown and son of HelkviH. -pent llmrsd-i) with the Scliantz'. Mr. and .'.o r.lan ine Gilding of Hastings called Saturday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw- CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN "FROST-FREE" REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that never needs defrosting! The spacious, new, "No-Frost” Refrigerator-Freezer lets v <>u shop "big” and take advantage of food specials . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. �rS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 23. 1966 By ELMER E. WHITE SECY M1CHIGANPRESS ASSOCIATION STUDENT AID Michigan's state-sponsored scholarship program is progress­ ing much the way it was antici­ pated in 1964. It suited at $500, ODO that year and higher education offic­ ials hoped to boost the legisla­ tive appropriation to $1 million the following year. This year $1. 6 million in scholarships were awarded under the compe ■ titive’program. Superintendent of Public In­ struction Ira Polley said'nearly 10,000 scholarships have been awarded since the start of the program. Some 4,221 of these were awarded this Spring for Fall college enrollment. Students are selected for the financial assistance under the program primarily on the basis of need. Amounts of the schol­ arships vary, - from $80 to $800, depending on- ttye individual need and costs at the school the applicant plans to attend. Demonstration of college ability is also required. Polley’s office said this year's scholarships went to students planning to attend 82 different institutions in Michigan, includ­ iblic and private col col-­ ing both public leges and universities and some community colleges.__________ MITTY OHKOKBtD Complete Car Service Given M. 3-2581 3 SERVICE Nadnttt, NUdrigu FOR A Even in his first term in the Senate, there were many ob­ servers who predicted Milliken would rise to the Governor's chair one day. Now he is just one step, and potentially less than four years, from that spot. Gov. George Romney surrep­ titiously upped Milliken as his running mate in 1964 when the new Constitution provided that the chief executive and Lieu­ tenant Governor run on a team ticket. Reorganization of state gov­ ernment this year gave Michi­ gan's No. 2 man a few impor­ tant responsibilities in addition to presiding over the Senate. , Now Romney has once again given him the nod for what ap­ pears to be an almost certain second term, this one for four years under the Constitution. With more and more national attention being given to the Governor's potential in nation­ al politics in 1968, and Rom­ ney hedging carefully with ev­ ery wor< comment, Mill! ken stands in the best possible spot to step into the No. 1 spot to fill out an unexpired term. An incumbency label and a short period of getting used to the jot> are strong factors to broadcast when running for of­ fice. Start with a WOODARD’S MOVING ALONG A young man on the way up is the description given William G. Milliken since he was first elected to the Sute Senate in 1960 from the Traverse City district. His father served in the Sen­ ate before him and Milliken came in with the energy instill­ ed in routh who has closely observei the legislative process. He quickly became one of the leaders in the Senate group dub­ bed the Moderates, who had their difficulties but also wen some important victories and freat influence in the 1961 and 962 sessions. fast becoming a year-round pro­ motional effort came quickly from the Greater MichiganFoundation office in Lansing this year. The 1966 observance ended May 21. Three days later the Foundation, which sponsors the annual brag week, put out a news release noting that the same theme will be carried by the 1967 event It's a tribute to many thou­ sands of committee workers that the 1967 event planning is already under way. HIGH STYLING; 'Permanents J Tinting 'Bleaching HELEN ACKET1 Opcrator " i KM’S ~ '^2 BEAUTY Radock said announcement of the theme at this time was contrived to get citizens to use it actively throughout the months before next year's of­ ficial observance. The theme is frequently used during Michi­ gan Week on business letter­ heads, postage meters and oth­ er printed matter. "Tens of thousands of sum­ mer visitors from all over the nation and many parts of the world will be our guests during the next three months and all of us should help show Michi­ gan's advantages and friendli­ ness to them, " said Radock. "This theme gives us both in­ spiration and opportunity. " $ROPo-L3-39o 12 ft Aluminum Boat Merc 39 • 500 lb. Trailer BANK FINANCING SECURITY CHARGE ACCT SERVICE WHEELER'S Marine Service * OL3-2851 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good musk station Oisbnctwe \ WEDDING ASK Mrs. Wilma DeCamp. acting Postmaster, left Monday for a four days state convention of National Association of Postmas­ ters at Traverse City. Traveling with Mb. DeCamp is her daughter, Mrs. Arlene Neise from Woodland. It will be the third year that the theme "Michigan: Dynamic in World Progress" will be used. Theme Committee Chairman Michael Radock, a University of Michigan vice president, said the impact of the theme and demand from local organi­ zations led to the decision to use it again. REPEAT PERFORMANCE Proof that Michigan Week is ♦ INVITATIONS £ ANNOUNCEMENTSi Attends covention FOR &INFORMALS <$ ACCESSORIES LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS You may select your wedding Invitatiom, Announcementt and Acceuariei with complete confidence as to quality and correctneu of form. WE Also HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE O L3-3231 —— WBCH radio 1220 13 16 �Harry Swanton Funeral services were held for Leon E. Krebs on Saturday, June 18 from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Mr. Krebs, 59, a retired print­ er, living on Route 1, Nashville, died Thursday, June 16 in Pen­ nock Hospital where he had been a patient for one day. He was born in Charlotte on November 13, 1906, son of Ward E. and Edith (Britten) Krebs. On November 23, 1926, he was married to Florence Greenfield in Grand Rapids. Besides his wife, he is surviv­ ed by a daughter, Mrs. Leo Gas­ per of Hastings, and seven grand­ children. The Rev. Harley Townsend officiated at the services and burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ tery. Freida Hetrick Funeral services were held on Saturday, June 18 from the Pray Funeral Home in Charlotte for Mrs. C. Freida Hetrick, 47, of Route 2, Vermontville. Mrs. Hetrick died on Wednes?y., June 15, at Hayes Green Beach Hospital after suffering a stroke while at work at the Mich­ igan Magnetics plant in Ver­ montville. She died a few min­ utes after being brought to the hospital Mrs. Hetrick was bom August 6, 1918, in Vermontville Town­ ship, daughter of Charles and Beulah (Briggs) King. She bad lived in Eaton County all her life. She was a member of Char­ lotte Rebekah Lodge. Surviving are her husband, four sisters, Mrs. Scon (Thelma) Taylor and Mrs. Harley (Goldie) Diamond, both of Lansing, Mr\‘ Oran (Adelaide) Miller ot Mel­ rose Park, HL , and Mrs. Sher­ man (Virginia) Scon of Ver montville. Burial was at Maple Hill Cem­ etery, Charlotte. Funeral services were held for George W. Harvey, 97, of Route 1. Nashville on Friday, June 17. at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home. Mr. Harvey died in the Thorn­ apple Valley Medical Facility where be had been a patient for three weeks. He was born March 20, 1869, in Vanwert, Ohio, a son of Hezakiah and Mary Ann (Grove) Har­ vey and came to this area in a covered wagon at the age of 9. On May 25, 1896, he was married in Nashville to Anna Gearhart. She died January 25 of this year. Mr. Harv^u had been an employee of the New York Central Railroad and had been sexton at the Lakeview Ceme­ tery here. He is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. George (Ruth) Wise of Lansing and Mrs. Fay (Dorothy) Fisher of Nashville; five grand­ children; nine great-grandchil­ dren, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Linsea and Mn. Mina Barnes, both of Vermontville. The Rev. C. C. Gibson offici­ ated at the services, and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. HE GOT IT! . . . b*cov»» his dad savad monay on Riverside Aula Services were to be held Wednesday at 1 pm from the Estes-Leadlev Colonial Chapel, Lansing, for Harty C. Swanson, 70, of 1023 Cleo St. Mr. Swanson, formerly in the field of education as an admin­ istrator, was in the school sup­ ply business for several years and visited the schools through­ out this area. He was married to the former Wilda Richardson who had also taught in this vi­ cinity. Mr. Swanson died unexpected­ ly Sunday afternoon from an apparent heart attack. A resi­ dent of Lansing since 1928, he had served in World War LGraduated from Eau Claire State Teachers college in Wisconsin in 1922, he attended the Uni­ versity of Chicago before be­ coming principal of schools at Neillsville and Fifield, Wis. He was a member of the Ma­ sonic Lodge, Michigan Book Men's club, the Walnut Hills country club and Plymouth Com gregational church. Besides the wife, he is sur­ vived by two sons; two step­ children, a sister, a half-broth­ er, and 13 grandchildren. Burial was made in Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lan­ sing. George Sprague Funeral services were held for Dr. George Clare Sprague. 81. in Bradenton, Florida on June 11. Dr. Sprague, formerly of Ver­ montville, was a retired admir­ alty lawyer, and a World War I veteran. He moved to Braden­ ton 14 yean ago. Survivors include a daughter, Mn. Leo W. Tyson of Olivet, Michigan. Harley Hayman Harley Hayman, 81, of Du­ Bois, Wyo., a former resident of the Nashville area, died Wed­ nesday, June 15 in the Pioneer Rest Home at Basin, Wyo. He had lived there for about four years. Mr. Hayman was born in Barry County on March 14, 1885, son of George and Clara (Ware)Hayman. He farmed in the Barryville area, and moved toGillett Wyo. He is survived by a son, Har­ old, a daughter, Clara Louise, and a sister, Mrs. Elmer Gillen of Nashville. Graveside services were held in the Barryville Cemetery last Monday. THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, June 23, 1966 Mr. and Mb. Donald Skedgell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann Eliza­ beth to Pvt. Richard J. EwinR. Classified Ad DeadlineMonday Noon PHONE OL 3-3231 Lulu Lillie Mrs. Lulu M. Lillie, age 69, died Monday, June 20 in a Bat­ tle Creek Hospital where she had been a patient since April Mrs. Lillie was the mother of Mrs. Willard L. (Donna) Bennett of Nashville. Funeral services will be held at the Richard A. Henry Funeral Home in Battle Creek on Friday, June 24, and burial will be in Hicks Cemetery in Battle Creek. Bookstore Notice NOTICE TO 7th and 8th GRADE STUDENTS All students 7th through 12th grades who have not returned textbooks: The bookstore will be open Thursday, June 23 and Friday, June 24 from 9 to 12 am and 1 to 4 pm. JJUmo/mde IT'S A GOOD SIGN! AND YOU SEE IT ALMOST EVERYWHERE! Merchants throughout Southwestern Michigan who display this sign not only welcome your business, but offer automatic credit terms tool Your Security * „ Charge Card* entitles ‘ les you to extended payments on S>ur your purchases. purchases^ You may pay as little as 1/10 of your balance month with only 1% service charge, (Minimum payment $10.00).... or you may pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date and pay no service charge at all! Security NATIONAL BANK earns cms. micuioam Mb 01 MOI son of Mr. and Mn. Richard R. Ewing of Vermontville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Maple Valley high school and is now in the nursing program at Kellogg Community College. Her finance is a graduate of Vermontville high school and at­ tended Michigan State Univer­ sity. He enlisted in the Army in March and is stationed at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mt. Clemons, Michigan. A fall wedding is being plan­ ned. �BEEF FOR BAR-B-Q TABLERITE BEEF ROUND from Californio large 36Size Santo Rosa Southern U.S. # 1 Plums Peaches buffer^ ^Buffer! 100 H1 VW® count Main Street This year the Ox­ Roast is going to be in Central Park, right downtown. The en­ tertainment will be there too. The firemen have gone to a lot of work and effort to make this Homecoming a big success and they deserve a lot of credit. One way we can help make this a success is to turn out for hand have a good time. Farmer Peet's Old Fashioned BONELESS—Shank Half I® HAIR DRESSING Score ‘ ,nt Remover E*tender Kau'Sewing Machine liven away FREE at your IGA Store HO PURCHASE NECESSARY- - RAY O VAC MMIRS THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan. Thursday, June 23, 191 BEAUTY AL’S CORNER The Nashville Fire Depart­ ment has set up another big Homecoming starting on Thurs This sounds like one day Night.. Th' Homecomings we of the best>t " have had here. The rides and things will be set up on Maple Street, right out where everyone can get to them and where they are close to �Drawing to be held Saturday, July 2nd. "When this sign goes up! food prices comedown! spAM Chase BLUE BONNET ■ Quarters Margarine PRESTO Whip Topping 10-ox. your choic, Del Monte Fruit Stokely Prune ■ plums l TREAT Canned Goods Sale Home Style Cut • GREEN BEANS Home Style • WAX BEANS Table King • PEAS Home Style • APPLE SAUCE TABLE KING1 FROZEN Strawberries KOTEX AND SAVE! WHiTE OR COLORS DAIRY PRODUCTS FACIAL TISSUt 1-lb. Pk<». Sanitary^ Napkins ’ kleenex FROZEN FOODS FROZEN 12 ounce •ize (or orange juice K5A FROZEN IGA Tablerite American or Pimento, Waffles A BIRDSEYE FROZEN ONION RINGS 5 29c TABLE KING FROZEN CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 9-o«. 10c Cheese Sikes Borden's Twin Pops �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 23, 1966 Hold reception for Hollopeters This is moving week for the ministers of the EUB Michigan Conference who were assigned to new pastorates at the recent annual session. The Rev. Jason Hollopeter was transferred from Nashville where he has served during the past year, to the Fremont, Ind. cir­ cuit consisting of four churches which will be served by both Rev. and Mrs. Hollopeter. The family plans to move to the new field this Wednesday. A farewell reception for the Hollopeters was held in the church Sunday evening and was attended by a large number of the congregation. Group singing, a solo by Marlene Ackett, a piano number by Barbara Snow, a reading by Mrs. Wilma Day, and tributes of appreciation for the Hollopeters were spoken by several of the officials. Refresh­ ments and a social hour follow­ ed the program. A purse was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Hol­ lopeter. The new minister assigned to the local EUB church, Rev. James Varner, and family, will arrive in Nashville later in the week. He will conduct the wor­ ship service next Sunday at 10 am. Everyone is welcome. Club membera enjoy outing Close to 50 4-H members from the Barryville and Moore 4-H clubs, and their guests and leaders, enjoyed a hay ride and soft ball game Saturday evening, June 11th. Meeting at the Clay­ ton Swift home, the group trav­ eled to Charlton Park by tractor and wagon, furnished and driv­ en by Clayton’s dad. Bill Swift. Using equipment furnished by Chuck Dilliner and Chris Han­ sen, the soft ball game got un­ derway immediately, drawing a few spectators from near-by campers. Barryville had chal­ lenged Moore, then got beat, with the final score 12 to 6. With their appetites a 11 worked up, the gang then roast­ ed hot dogs and marshmallows over the camp fire. Each person brought their own weiners and buns. The Moore club furnished the kool-aid, and Barryville fur­ nished the marshmallows, pota­ to chips, doughnuts andhotaog trimmings. Members of the Food committee were Pam Pufpaff, chairman, Jill Wyant and Dean Marshall. Everyone agreed Charlton Park was an ideal spot, with a ready made ball diamond and picnic tables and camp fire area close by. Barring minor complications like hungry mosquitoes and for­ getting to bring spoons for the mustard and relish, a great time was had by all. LAUREL CHAPTER Special meeting of the Laur­ el Chapter #31 will be held Tuesday, June 28th at 8:00 pm. The Past Matrons and Past Patrons of Laurel Chapter will be honored. Bertina Joppie, W. M. Mary Pennock, Sec. MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons club will meet at Mrs. Mike Hill's Monday evening June On Dean's List Cliff Lundstrum is on the Dean's List with honors at Kel­ logg Community College for a grade average of 3. 65. He is working this summer for IBM in Battle Creek. SUMMER-TIME WILL BE FUN-TIME WHEN YOU PURCHASE Lawnlite LAWN and PATIO FURNITURE AT . . . 15 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Weekend guests of Mrs. Robert Gray were her son Norman from Eagle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gay from Richland. On June 6 Mrs. Howard Strand (Nyla Ball) arrived home from Montgomery, Ala, where the Strand family had been living while Howard Strand had been attending Sidney Lanier War College. Saturday evening Rev. E. F. Rhoades officiated at a wedding at the South EUB church joining Miss Cheryl Strand and Tim Jones in marriage. Cheryl is the daughter of Mrs. Strand and Tim is from Ceresco. Mrs. Strand had three days to prepare for the wedding as the bridegroom is leaving June 29 for California; then to Viet Nam. The atten­ dants were Mrs. Robert Wade, matron of honor and Darell Case as best man. Both from' Battle Creek. We wish the couple a happy reunion soon. Miss Suzan Proetrock played the wedding music. Sunday dinner guests were the Strand family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball, Mr. and Mn. Bill Cordray, and family and the Soya family from Banfield. WON'T YOU COME TO THE 1 > NASHVILLE HOMECOMINGS FESTIVAL SPONSORED BY NASHVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT June 23-24-25 BABCOCK S GULF SERVICE OPEN Week days until 6:00 FRIDAY NITES 24 HOUR TOWING SKRVICE 'TIL 9 P.M. ANY TIMt - ANY WHERE CALL OL 3-3601 MAIN NASHVILLE Johnson Furniture Store �Mayo District Dingman -Endsley home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and children of Battle Creek brought Kathy Hughes home Sat­ urday afternoon. They all had spent thd week camping at Hig­ gins Lake Park. Mrs. Eva Ogden spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and chil­ dren, Mt. and Mrs. Joe Jarrard and children, Mr. and Mrs. LaMoine MitcbeU and children surprised their father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard near Dowling with a Father's Day picnic dinner. Keith is better-back to work at Kelloggs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of S. Charlotte were Father's Day lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anthony in Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mrs. Jarrard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland, Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. were Dick and Alta Sackett of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert and son Bob of Detroit were Wednesday dinner guests ofMrs. Elegert's sister and Husband,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Russel Endsley called on Earl Linsley Sunday forenoon. MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Josephine Mapes is in Community Hospital in Battle Creek, convalescing from major surgery last Friday. Her room number is 343. Father's Day visitors of their father, Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and their grand­ children of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of N. Assyria visited his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ ley. Mt. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett had a picnic dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Starring. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Friday and Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Marion Link and Luanne of Lawrence Rd. called at the for the very best _ in HAIR STYLING CALL OL3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON ' THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, June 23, 1966 Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry atten­ ded the Curtis reunion at the home of Mrs. Maty Curtis of Lan­ sing Sunday. Mr. and Mn. freest Stebelton, Donna and Kay Ei- man of Battle Creek Jlso atten­ ded the reunion. Mr. and Mn. M. J. Perry atten­ ded a wedding at Methodist church of Hastings Saturday night of a nephew. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD!” "for Mw/ Vmrs ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. Funeral You won’t, either, when you shop with these erea merchants! Home NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN . Clip & Save Autometive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr 'tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service JackEchtinaw’sService Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L i W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER OL 3-3969 WE’VE MOVED i We've moved to corner of M-66 and Maple Grove Hwy. YOUR BEST BET FOR HEATING SERVICE FURLONG HEATING SUMMER OL 3-3969 HOURS The NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON and ALL DAY SATURDAY Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton s, Inc. (formerly Kaechele's) Building, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Gittlcman'slnc. Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing B Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Lumber I Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri’s Music Studio Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk’s Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Millers Plumbing & Heating Rup and Floor Coverlnp Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Sporting Soods Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank's Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOWI WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING t TRUST SERVICE Hosfinqs Cilq llimh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 23, 1966 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and franddaughter, Miss Letitia mith of Algonquin Lake return­ ed home Saturday from a twoweeks vacation trip in the East. They visited Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, Jr. and family of Strat- . ford, N. J. and also visited At­ lantic City. Cherry Hill and sev­ eral other points of interest in the Philadelphia area. Their grandson Robert White returned home with them and will visit here until August 1st when his family will ptck him up on their way to the West Coast. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater, Mrs. Eava Kalnbach and Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek left Tues­ day for Miami, Fla. where they will spend two weeks, at the an­ nual MEA Convention. Miss Sue Landtrip and M iss Sherry Otms of Battle Creek spent last week with Mrs. Mil­ dred Mater. Mrs. Wm. Gallagher (Patty Mater) is ill with pneumonia in a Niles hospitaL Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred Mater attended a sur­ prise birthday party at the home of Miss Helen Kyburg of Cold­ water on Sunday, honoring the birthday of Libbie Burch. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet had Father's Day dinner at the Highlander. Mrs. June Nesbet and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm spent the day recently with the latter's daugh­ ter, Mrs. Edward Jones and fam­ ily of East Lansing. Sunday, June 12, Mrs. June Nesbet was the Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen. Last Wednesday Mrs. Nesbet and the Jack Brumms called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of Lansing have been spending their vacation at the Titmarsh cottage at Algonquin Lake. Sun­ day guests were the Titmarshs, the Don Ellistons and sons of Battle Creek, the Rod Wilkins and daughter of Williamston, Terry Wilkins and Cindy Kelly. Mrs. Chas. Ely (Alice Ellis­ ton) and children Chas, Jackie, and Lisa of Port Huron visited her mother Mrs. Jack Elliston from Thursday until Sunday. On Friday Mrs. Elliston and guests, and the Don Elliston family of Battle Creek, and Cindy Kelly who was visiting them went through the Kellogg factory and all had supper at the Don Ellis­ tons. Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Miss Helen visited Mrs. Sarah Furnissof Grand Ledge Sunday, June 9th. Mrs. Furniss is recovering from eye surgery. Mrs H e 1 e n Balch was the guest of Miss Helen Russell of 'earborn on Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Shaw visited the James Stimacs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek served dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes after bringing their parents there from the Medical Facility. Mrs. Agnes Howe attended the funeral of Mrs. Ralph Het­ rick at Charlotte on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday callers of the Earl Bells of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Shaw were Nashville high school graduates in 1911. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm entertained their children and grandchildren at their cottage at Thornapple Lake on Sunday. Phone Notes MRS. MARY MASON Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizorspent Sunday at Fine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry had dinner at Battle Creek on Sunday honoring Father's Day and Mrs. Perry's birthday. Harley Hayman of Casper, Wyoming was buried at Barry­ ville cemetery Monday after­ noon. He is the brother of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. He has two grown children in the West. Mr. and-Mrs. James Rizor spent the weekend at. Strawberry Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton and daughters, Kay and Donna were Sunday lunch guests ofMr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sun­ day supper guests of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Ab Mason were callers Thursday of Mrs. Hazel Higdon at Sunset Acres. Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family had dinner Sunday at Newaygo; then called on Mr. and Mrs.Gerald Olmstead at Mecosta Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goltz at Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burd and ' Mrs. Dan Roberts were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd and family of Char­ lotte. Mrs. James Fennel is spending New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Starring of 161 W. Main St. . Vermontville are the parents of a son born in Pennock Hospital on Monday, June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid of Route 2, Nashville, are the par­ ents’ of a son born at Pennock Hospital on Wednesday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Hughes III, are the parents of a baby­ girl born May 16th. Wendy Lee weighed 8 lbs. 9 1/2 oz at birth. Mrs. Hughes is the former Elizabeth Banks. her vacation with her mother Mrs. Marcel Evalet. Mr. Fennel was a weekend guest. Mrs. Mary Walton is spending the week at Kalamazoo with her granddaughter, M iss Mary Pat Riley. Mrs. Gertie Jones attended the wedding of Miss Sue Maurer and John Bahs at Lake Odessa. Guests of Mrs. Gertie Jones Tuesday and Wednesday were Betty Runemayer, Cleo. Tingler and Helen Cousins all of Tole­ do, Ohio and Mrs. Robert Rich­ ardson of Battle Creek. Saturday night Miss Marlene , Jones of Kalamazoo was a cal­ ler. Mrs. Gertie Jones was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Thomappie Lake Road Sunday and accom­ panied them to Kalamazoo to take Marlene back to herschooL Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard were Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son John of Battle Creek, Miss Arlene Woodard of Grand Rapids, and Miss Cindy Woodard of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Wood­ ard of Nashville. Mrs. Harold Woodard brought strawberry shortcake for lunch. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh enter­ tained the Good Cheer club at her home June 9th. Twelve members and several guests en­ joyed the potluck dinner. THE NEWS A READING HABIT SLEEK, STRONG-BONED Going to the beach is no way to beat the heat! A day at the beach can be fun, but it doesn’t solve the hot weather problem. The modern solution is to make your home the most comfortable spot in town with central "whole-house” ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING. Everywhere you go — the office, store, beauty shop, bank, theatre, restaurant; even the family car, you enjoy the cool* comfort of modern AIR CONDITIONING. So why not bring your own home up to date with central ELECTRIC AIR CON­ DITIONING? Home is where people spend most of their time and when you stop to consider the many benefits that AIR CONDITION­ ING affords — more comfortable living, more healthful living (better humidity control, better sleeping conditions, etc.) ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING doesn’t cost, it pays. Cenhat "IVbie Hme” ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING IS FAST BECOMING A MARK OF TODAY’S MODERN HOME It will pay you to get the facts! . on New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Here's an ideal creep feedl New FORM—new FORMULAI Special new texture and formulation gets calves on d-y feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMule Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, bright-eyed, strong-boned calves New FORMula Wayne Calf Starter Coarse, Uniform Texture Calvos Lika 10.4% Faster-Gals —14% Loss Food* Na Growth Lag After Weaning Antibiotic Fortification Helps Frevoot Scears • Tastier — Gets Calves On Dry Food larller •Is hosoorsS Fono toils oomrerod to rrovlon foods. e • • • IT’S SO EASY TO INSTALL AND COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK WE HAVE ON HAND P q And when you talk with your dealer—ask him about the SPECIAL F. w. ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance capacity. KATTLE KANDY BLOCKS FOR BEEF CATTLE fc-7iz.36__________________________________________ Published by Consumers Power Company See Your Electric Air Conditioning Dealer TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 23. 1966 Think THINK ; r'' h T NORBEST U.S TURKEY BROILERS BEEF LIVER . 29c SLICED BACON St T I.OV I CANNED POP - * PORK CUTLETS PORK STEAK 69^ ZWAN HAM Y1.VV IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND CANNED BEANS JfV rfPORJClU^ HAB1SCO SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT sections as$ FRUIT COCKTAIL as 9. MUSHROOMS f 3 HYGRADE BALL PARK FRANKS ^/y’ Tummies say Thanks' Tot BEANS n'FRANKS JUMBO BREAD LOAVES I $V b cm I F ■ M°nte f>inMPP|e Orange Drink.... i -M- Shurflne Noodles PICO. **■* CANTALOUPE .... (LIMIT ONE) 27c FoukTs Elbe Macaroni; Roxey Dry Dog Food 2 for 27c J rot! pok Spartan Toilet Tissue — 2 ply 32c Ivory Bar Soap — Personal. 4 for 33c ,. 2afor 27c Ivory Flakes 2-H>. box 83C r». wh. 55c I-IBPKG- 59 Ajax Laundry Detergent.... JOHNNY’S FOOD MART' Spartan Liquid Detergent... ............... ...... 79c Final Touch, Spartan Fabric Softner.. HONEY DEW PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT FREE! THIS WEEK 29C Kleenex Towels — Reg Camay Bar Soap OOOO THtU MT. JUHT M, 1W. M. 39c Shurflne Rice WITH THU COWON » U. O« MOM KTOOjJwM GOLDEN 'SORENO GLASSES - Spartan Pincapple-Grapefrutt Drink. . . . 1-<l4*c.can 29c Spartan Jumbo Towels A 12-OZ- GOLDEN SORENO' CAN ^URFiNe 11-OZ. WT. PROS. TUMBLER... FREE fei 41 LUNCH CAKES10 1 SPARTAN CHICKEN, TUtKEY, AND BEEF FROZEN DINNERS , U-BAKE BREAD w^Vmen CAN CL 9-8977 Mon. -Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. uiftil 6 pm 39c i^». 59c Roman Liquid Bleach .. Comet Cleanser—2c off 2 foe 29c Ice Cream MILK f f 5 Johnny s 160 S Mam. Vermontville Mich Sandwiches 6 » 49C FOOD mart ■ ▼ <■ SPARTAN STORES �THE NEWS, Naihville, Michigan, Thursday, June 23. 1966 Ledges Playhouse opens tenth year FILL 'ER UP FARGO ..IT REALLY MAKES "CENTS” It nukes s lot of cenu when you choose Fugo Gu. Three to chooee from ... ud ill lower dun competitive libel guolinei. It doo mike "Cents* for you when you uy, "Fill 'er up Fargo" William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Dependable Fast Photo Service For Your Slides or Prints WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF FILM FOR MOST MOVIE AND STILL CAMERAS. BLACK & WHITE OR COLUK INCLUDING POLAROID FILM EXPERT FAST COLOR PROCESSING Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOW FMENDtY MEXALL STDtF’ 01 3-2581 NasMfe, Midriyaa The Ledges Playhouse opens its tenth anniversary seasonjune 28, in Grand Ledge. The red bam summer theatre has sched­ uled ten plays for the season, to be performed by a professional acting company. The entire theatre is being refurbished for this season, ac­ cording to Business Manager, Richard Thomsen. The lobby art gallery has been redecorateo, the house brightened up, and the stage has tbeen redesigned so that every seat in the house is the best seat Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS The birthday club group held their meeting Wednesday and enjoyed potluck dinner at Mrs. Nellie Rider's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins and family were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice in honor of Jim's birthday and Father's Day. Mr. Joe Lane and sister, Mrs. Mabel Hedden of Olivet were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mrs. Ara McConnell called on the M. J. Perry's of Nashville Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Perkins and Janice called on Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Lan­ sing were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and all enjoyed a picnic at Muske­ gon Sunday. Bellevue and Kalamo Metho­ dists held a farewell potluck sup­ per at the Bellevue church at 7 pm Tuesday. Those attending from the Kalamo church were Mrs. Elben Travis and daughters, Mary and Beverly. Penny Shaver and Laurel Robinson, MrvSarah Cook, Mrs. Nellie Rider, Mn. Bertha Crane, Mr. and Mn. Clif­ ton Mason, Mr. and Ms. M. J Perry, Mr. and Mn. Wm. Justus and a large attendance of the Bellevue church and all spent pleasant evening with Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and family. A group of Bellevue girls rendered nice music after supper. There was good attendance at church Sunday morning for Rev. Lowell Walsworth's first Sunday and good Sundayschool attend- Artistic Director John Peakes has assembled a new acting company from all over the U­ nited States. The exceptionally large'company will perform all the parts in Ledger productions insuring the finest plays. Accord­ ing, to Peakes, who has per- ’ formed at a number of summer theatres in the East, the Ledges Playhouse company is on a lev­ el with the best in the country. The season will open with a Thousand Clowns, the Broadway hit comedy recently made into a movie. The story of a bache­ lor father trying to maintain, a home for his nephew, despite the interference of social work­ ers, the Ledges production will of Boston, Peakes has acted on the New York stage and appear­ ed in such television shows as Route 66 and Naked City. This new Ledges Playhouse, under new management, has the audience in mind from the moment they arrive in Fitzger­ ald Park until the final curtain. Each evening, dramatic trum­ pet fanfares will greet the aud­ ience. And then die stage man­ ager will call the curtain up, in the tradition of the French the­ atre, brought to die Ledges by member Mark Zola, who was with the Group de Comedie de la Sorbonne in Paris. All seats are reserved in the Playhouse. Season pass book holders are given fust choice with telephone reservations. Those pass books are on sale, representing a substantial sav­ ings over regular prices. They may be obtained from Mrs. Ash­ ley Gilbert, Grand Ledge. ance also. Bible School was held last week at Kalamo Methodist • church with good attendance. Profession! Bo sioess NKCJMY ' -------- R. E. wfflTBfl' ■ Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 NashviUe 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mata St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - MO Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 , Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardwire In Nashville Tues mornings Road Service Day or Night - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6291 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched "BI TORI YOU MAKI A DIAL ON ANY NEW FORD Car —Or a Truck Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson of Plymouth, and Mrs. Mildred Norru of Hastings, were Father’s Day guests of Rev. and Mrs. Gibson last Sunday. The Gib­ sons are leaving Wednesday for a few days' outing at Kieft's on Glen Lake in Leelanau County. Call or write Consumers Power for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET! Ask how you can qualify for $100 INSTALLATION ALLOWANCE "HA GUARANTY! TOJAVI Y0UAMNS12 Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 328 N. Mich.. Halting! Office SJfaS Home WI5-2422 WI5-2328 When Your Dream Home Reaches the Planning Stage HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. BE SURE YOU’VE CHECKED ALL THE BENEFITS OF Electric Dea Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. . Electric hear gives the same kind of comfortable, penetrating warmth that comes from the rays of the sun —it’s jstU m clean! Each room has an individual temperature control that makes it easy to please every memher oj the family. The extreme cleanliness and carefree operation of electric heat •eves oat hooaehoAd chorea — gives more time for happy family living. Invescigaae electric heating... you'll be eurprbed and pleased when you learn how little it costs to install. And w.*th Cooaumen Power Company's special low heetiag nut, modem electric home heating b within n»ch of all. ) SALE EVERY FRIDAY PJ. And when you tadk with your dealer —esk him about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for incroeeinfi your electric servtee ontrence oapadty* by Consumers Power ra-«7f-14 MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN or CONSUMERS POWER �CLASSIFIED ADS WELL DRILLING ' AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE ' PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewrites, Adding Machines Calculator, Cash Register Dictating Equipment ms. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarter tfc ■ .......... .71 ■ .. ■■ Rugs--Furniture--Carper Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New driplea wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT—Don’t throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Maker . tfc I? TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. FrL 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS FOR SALE--Sweet PeppetGlamour & Rutger plants till end of June. Late cabbage about 24th of June after 5 and weekends. Ron Graham, corner Reed & State St., Nashville, Mich.3-4p FOR SALE-1963 F-85 Cutlass. 5350 for equity and take over Bank payments. OL3- 8526. 3- 5c BALER TWINE--325# tensil strength, guaranteed and treated, 231 ft per lb. 9,000 ft. $6. 30 per bale. Woodland Elevator. 616-367-2275. 4- 5c NO BERRIES by case lots. What few I have will be sold on street in late afternoon only. Ronald Graham. 4p FOR SALE—Crane Oxford Clotecouple StooL "A-l" condi­ tion. 310. 653-6920 after 5 pm. 3-4c PIANOS tuned—*15.00. Repair, ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc FOR SALE--’60 Olds 2-door, Good condition. Call after 4:30 in afternoon. OL3-6944. 2tfc REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL33461,48-9c FOR RENT—Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc FOR RENT--Upper apartment, partly furnished. 4 room and oath. No dogs. Victor Brumm. OL3-3597. 4tfc Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc , a TIMBER Wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L L JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte HAND-PAINTED Pennsylvania Dutch-type barn (hex) signs. Many to choose from or will make to order. Mr.& Mrs. Gerald Shoup. 420 Durkee. OL 3-9826. 48tfn WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. . 23tfc Bar nes-Mason MISC. FOR SALE MARKETS June 17, Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common& culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs Top hogs, $25. Bamm, Hastings. er, Hastings. . 1966 14.00-19. 50 30. 00-36. 00 25. 00-30.00 20. 00-25.00 20. 00-23. 00 16. 00-20. 00 20. 00-23. 00 25. 00-25. 80 24. 50-25.00 16. 00-19.00 15. 50-20. 50 20.00-26. 00 19. 00-23. 50 80, Rogdr Harry jabber­ WANTED WANTED--Pensioner age 68 wants home in Nashville area with garage for tools. Box N. 4-7p ’ WANTED--Used Style "L" Papec chopper and nay and grain elevator. Plycoma 653-6817. 3-4c__________ ________________ WANTED--Roofing and Painting Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WANTED--Get those chairs re­ caned. Leo Flanders, 523 S. Cochran, Charlotte Ph. 543­ 4708 or call Vermontville, 259-7182. 4-5p WANTED—Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. * tfc HELP WANTED--Saleslady to work in local store. Full or part time. Experience preferred, but not absolutely essentiaL We're looking for the person who can see things to do and is capable of assuming some responsibility. If you think that you meet these require­ ments, apply at Kelley's 54 to $1.00 Store. 4-c MIRY ssd EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY JUNE 23, 4-H Dairy Fitting and Showmanship meeting. Bob Gaskill's farm *1:15 pm. JUNE 29, Crops and Soils Field Day, MSU JUNE 30, Dairy & Beef livestock insect meeting at Ron Erick­ son's Farm, 7:30 pm. EATON COUNTY JUNE 28, 7:30 pm, sheep meetat Ken Baur Farm, Benton for 4-H members and all interested adult sheep producers. JUNE 29, MSU Soil Crop Field Day. JUNE 30, 7:30 pm. Dairy Farm fly control. Ron Ericson farm. Lake Odesa. ATHUTTS FOOT THAT IT FOt 4»c Drug Store. I 3-5c MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Fem Mix of Has­ tings Thursday. Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell entertained the following Sun­ day in honor of Father's Day. Mt. and Mn. Wayne Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mn. Gerald Skedgell and family, Mt. and Mn. Fred Corkins and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Cor­ kins and Judy, Bill Eastman, Dick Ewing and Mn. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were supper guests of Mn. Mina Barnes Saturday. Stephen Baxter was home over the weekend. Mrs. Ethel Baxter This print of an old post card was brought in to the News office was a Sunday dinner guest, Mr. by Mary Mason. She can identify some members of the ball team Carl Doubleday and Jim Allen but not all She thought others in the community probably would of Kalamazoo were callers of know who the others are. Mr. and Mn. Clifton Baxter. On the left in the back is Ab Mason, and directly in front of him Lee Roberts was home over the is Chester (Pat) Smith and in front of him Sterling Deller. weekend, Mt. and Mn. Rex Goodemoot and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor ana family called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob­ erts Sunday. Harold Lundstrum recently re­ tended a family dinner Sunday turned from Bronson hospital at their son's , John Davis. where he was a patient. Mt. and Mb. Eslie Dempsey Evelyn Lundstrum entered and family entertained Mr. and Leila Hospital last Sunday and Mn. Talbert Curtis for dinner Dennis Swan will be one of had surgery Monday. I am sure Sunday. 2400 freshman who will be en­ she would enjoy cards from her Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise en­ many friends. tering Western Michigan Univer­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Talbert sity in the fall, and is visiting Jonny and Jody Hartwell are Curtis Friday night with a birth­ the campus at this time. spending two weeks vacation day supper honoring Talbert's with Mt. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ The incoming students, often birthday. well and father John. accompanied by their parents, Rev, Bruce Craner and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher are visiting the WMU Campus called on Mr. and Mb. Don How­ ter and Mb. Clara Russell were this summer to map our future dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ard Saturday evening. study programs, meet their Mb. Olley Wise. Mr. and Mb. Sam Moproe of counselOB and learn their way Mb. Wise helped in the Bible Charlotte called on Mr. and Mb. around univeBity buildings. Un­ School at the Bible Church in Robert Cutcher Sunday. der the direction of Norman Rus­ Vermontville the past week. Mr. and Mb. Mervin Davis atsell, director of orientation and Their program was Saturday eve­ a member of the Counselling ning. Bureau, the students arrive in RISC. Fred Anderson and mother, small groups daily through July Mb. Beach called on the latter's 22. They remain on campus for sister and husband, Mr. and M b . NOTICE--Person having purse a day and a half to get many of Clare White of Middle Lake Sun ­ asked to place personal con­ the preliminary requirements out day afternoon. tents in street post office box of the way. Mr. and M b . Robert Anderson addressed to Mb. Edna MoConThe fall semester begins on called on the former's mother, neL Nashville. 4c August 29, and classes begin on Mrs. Beach Saturday. August 30. Dennis Swan visits WMU Campus REGISTRATION NOTICE MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP In order to vote at the August 2, 1966 General Primary Elec­ tion, you must be registered by July 5, 1966. I will be at my home on Sat­ urday, June 25, Wednesdayjune 29, Saturday, July 2, and Tues­ day, July 5, 1966 to receive registrations of any legal voter in said Township, not already registered. Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk 4-5e CASTLETON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE . Tuesday, July 5, 1966 is the last day to register to be eligi­ ble to vote at the August 2,1966 General Primary Election. I will register those eligible every day except Sunday from „ 8:00 am to 6:00 pm at the Douse Drug Store, Nashville, and on the last day, July 5th, at the Douse Drug Store from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm and from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm at my home at 524 Washington St Cecil S. Barrett Castleton Twp. Clerk 4-5c Cards of Thanks I would like to thank all who supported me in the school board election. I will continue to take an interest in our school and work toward improving our pres­ ent school system. 4p Mb. Bonnie Jean Wyant Thank you Rose and Al for my wonderful trip to California that I won in the IGA Boys Cohtest, and to all my friends that made it possible by voting for me. I made friends with so many nice boys, and my experiences will never be forgotten. Thank you again. Bernie Garvey. 4-c Local Mr. and Mb. Robert Banks en­ tertained Mrs. Bank's aunt, Mrs. Virginia Beery for a week. On Monday June 13th, they drove her back to Detroit Sunday calles at the Robert Banks home were Mr. and Mb. Wm. M. Ruffner of Cashion, Ari­ zona, Mr. and Mb. Harold Ruff­ ner and family of Nashville, Mb. Jane Banks and Mrs. Sally LeBeouff of Battle Creek. Tney were all treated to a chicken Bar-b-que. Boy breaks arm Randy Rodriguez, age a. son of Mr. and Mb. Johnny Rodriguez, of Vermontville, fell from a swing and broke his arm. He was taken to Lansing Gen­ eral Hospital where he underwent surgery. Randy expecB to return home in a few days. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRE--good farm to trade for smaller acreage; let us know what you have. NEW LISTING--one of Nashville's nice homes; 7 room, 3 bed­ room modern in top condition; very well located and offered for the fiBt time; priced to sell with terms. BATTLE CREEK--we have just listed this one story, 2 bedroom home in edge of city for only $7, 500. 00; has extra lot;terms. LARGE FAMILY--type home in Nashville; has 4 bedrooms and is priced right at only $7,000. 00; terms. SMALL HOME--on good lot in Sunfield; owner will sell on land contract for just $2, 750. 00 full price; low down payment. 1960 MARLETTE--10 x 41 mobile home in very nice condition; owner has moved so has priced this to sell. We are very short of listings and have many prospective buyers. If you are thinking of selling, now is the best time* of the year. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN I MILO L HILL |WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �Dale Warner has announced candidacy Dale Warner. Eaton Rapids Attorney, became a candidate Saturday for the Republican nom­ ination for State Representative from the 56th legislature dis­ trict. Kicking his campaign off at 6:00 am 51 Delta Township at a breakfast with close supporters. Dale Warner announced his can­ didacy in visits to- each of the ten cities and villages in the dis­ tricts. Warner was aided by 92 sup­ porters who distributed literature and circulated petitions through­ out the district all day Saturday. "This will be a fighting cam­ paign, " Warner said. "My sup­ porters and I will take the in­ credible story of what is happen­ ing in Lansing to everyone in the district. " At each of his stops, Warner declared his "concern for the quality of representation Michi­ gan has in Lansing today. Drunk­ en driving, tax evasion and mas­ sive spending are only pan of the story." "The real problem lies in the drastic panisan imbalance that splits the legislature and the ex­ ecutive branch of Michigan gov­ ernment, ” Warner said. "Our Governor must have a legisla­ ture that will rationally discuss at issues and arrive with constructive solutions. Dale Warner is an Attorney with law offices in Delta Town­ ship near Lansing. For the past year, Warner has worked for the House of Representatives doing research for the House Commit­ tees on Taxation, Education and State Affairs. Raised on a farm, Warner re­ sides on the 440 acre family farm in Hamlin Township south of Eaton Rapids. He graduated from Eaton Rapids High School as Valedictorian and from Mich­ igan State Univesity with high honor. He received his law de­ See from the University of Michan. Warner has been an active working Republican all of his life. In 1962 he was an elected precinct delegate to the Eaton County Republican Convention and a delegate to the State Re­ publican Convention. In 1964, he was an Alternate Delegate to the National Republican Con­ vention in San Francisco. Currently, Warner is a mem-- oer of the Eaton County Repub­ lican Executive Committee and serves as the Eaton County Re­ publican Finance Chairman. Dale Warner is a member of the First Baptist Church of Eaton Rapids, the Michigan Farm Bur­ eau, the Eaton County Farm Bur­ eau, the Eaton County Bar As­ sociation, the Michigan Bar As­ sociation and the Waverly Jay- Powell qualifies for re-election By filing petitions with the Secretary of State bearing more than three and a half times the required number of signatures. State Representative Stanley M. Powell of Ionia qualified as a candidate for the Republican nomination from the 89th Rep­ resentative District. This in­ cludes all of Ionia County. 9 townships in Barry County, 4 townships in Kent County and the cities lying therein. Rep. Powell first served in the Legislature in 1931-32 and was a delegate to the State Consti­ tutional Convention in 1961-62. For many years he was the high­ ly successful Legislative Coun­ sel for the Michigan Farm Bur­ eau. Rep. Powell is a member of the Executive Committee of the Michigan State Grange and has been a state officer of that organization consistently since 1928. He served for 21 years as a member of the governing board of the Michigan State Fair through appointment by governors of both political par­ ties. Rep. Powell is a past presi­ dent of the Michigan Good Roads Federation and is current­ ly President of the Michigan Centennial Farm Association. He is also Secretary-Treasurer of the Michigan Milking Short­ horn Association. For many years, Rep. Powell was author of "Notes From In­ gleside Farm", a regular fea­ ture of the Michigan Farmer Magazine and also wrote the "Looking in On the Legislature" articles in that publication. great many committees, com­ missions, boards and councils and is regarded as well inform­ ed on a wide variety of public issues. Wins scholarship Rodney D. Winkel and Daniel G. Elzinga have been selected to receive PCA scholarships ac­ cording to Joe Andrews, mana­ ger of the PCA Branch office at Hastings. These scholarships pro­ vide full tuition for their sopho­ more, junior, and senior years at Michigan State University. Rodney, Route 1, Hartford, Plan special service Mr. Sam Saltar and hi* wife will be presenting the special music and giving their testi­ monies during the evening Drive­ In service* of the People's Bible Church Sunday, June 26th at 7:30 pm. As a child, Sam had no other interest but music. At the early age of 16 he began his profes­ sional career in Show Business. He became the leading trom­ bonist in various orchestras and appeared with such personalities as Milton Berle, Frankie Ava­ lon. Judy Garland and many other names in show business. Mr. Salter and his wife will give their testimonies and bring his musical talent to all who will attend. is completing his freshman year at MSU with a major in pomo­ logy. Daniel's home is at Route 1, Byron Center, and he is com­ pleting hi* freshman year at MSU with a major in dairy. This scholarship program is sponsored by the ten Production Credit Associations in Michigan and was originated in 1963 to provide 2 three-year full tuition scholarships to freshman students at Michigan State University. Recipients must be pursuing a course in agriculture or related fields. This program was established by the PCA'* of Michigan to en­ courage young people to contin­ ue their education in prepara­ tion for a career in agriculture. Scholarship winners are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, citizenship, finan­ cial need, and potential as ag­ ricultural leaders. Additional information re­ garding the program may be ob­ tained from any local Production Credit Association office in Instruction, Michigan State Uni­ versity, East Lansing, .Mich. This is a do-it-yourself type of photo caption. The third man from the left is Ab Mason, next to him is Kent Nelson and then Otus Gokay. The man on the end we don't know either. Maybe one of our readers can identify the others and tell us the date of the picture. Woman’s Study Group enjoys trip Seventeen ladies, members of the Woodland Woman's Study Club and guests enjoyed their annual trip last Tuesday, June 14th. Ladies from Nashville enjoy­ ing the trip were Mrs. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Margaret Wagner. Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Hil­ da Baas. 50 degrees. This is under 90 acres above ground. Part of the mine is now used as underground storage. There are 3 deep freeze areas with a temperature of 0 degrees and other storage areas are 33 de­ grees, 38 degrees and 50 de­ grees. We noticed apples, po­ tatoes, several kinds of nuts, dried fruits, tomatoes, cheese, orange concentrate and lemons. It seemed quite chilly to the ladies but our guide Paul Kragt who with his father and brother own the mine said it is very healthy down in the mine. They never have colds and there is little dust and high humidity. Besides a huge elevator which holds 43 people, there is an open shaft and these seem to ventilate the air in the mine.' This is also an air raid shelter which will hold 11,185 people. Food is always in storage and the government has it stocked with medical and sanitary sup­ plies. Then we went to Rockford and toured the Hush Puppy division of the Wolverine Snoe and Tan­ ning corporation. We saw a film of the total process from the pig skin to the shoe and then saw the making of the men's shoes which are made in First they enjoyed a tour of an old underground gypsum mine which is now me Michi§an Natural Storage Co. in rand Rapids. Gypsum is a rock which was formed when Michi­ gan was covered with a sea and a layer lies under most of Mich­ igan. At Alabaster, Michigan the layer reaches the surface of the ground where it is mined. It is used in the manufacture of plaster. Gypsum was mined here from 1907-J.943. Then the mine closed and was opened as a natural storage in 1959. The mine is 85 feet down with 65 feet of rock overhead and 20 feet of dirt. There are layers of shale in the gypsum. Some of the gypsum is white and some is shades of pink because of minerals in the water. There are 6 miles of tunnels- -4 main tunnels, 1700 feet long and 64 side rooms 100-700 feet long with a constant temperature of „ _ _ Greenfield Village opens theatre season The American Drama Festi­ val opens its summer season at Greenfield Village on Friday, July L with nightly perform­ ances, except Sunday, through Sept. 3. Four plays are scheduled in repertory fashion in the Henry Ford Museum theater. "The Scarecrow, ” written by Perry MacKaye in 1852, is the first production. It's a hilarious story of a scarecrow brought to life by a witch and the devil and is set in the 1960's in New England. "Shenandoah. " written by Bronson Howard in 1868, is the second production. A comic satire involving spies, romance and the exciting battle of the opens on July 11 and alternates with "Scarecrow. " "Our American Cousin" opens on July 25. This play by Tom Taylor starred the fabulous Laura Keene when it played at the Ford Theater in Washington, D. C,, 101 years ago. It was during tile third act of this play that John Wilke* Booth assassi­ nated Abraham Lincoln. The same rocking chair in which Lincoln was seated that night in the theater is enshrined in a glass case today in the Logan a County Courthouse at GreenJoseph Jefferson's original ver­ sion of the Washington Irving tele of "Rip Van Winkle" will be the fourth dramatic presen♦'tation in the Henry Ford Museum theater, opening on Aug. 8. The Greenfield Village players presented this play during the Christmas holiday season last year and met with tremendous success. Curtain time is 8:30 p. m. each evening, Monday through Saturday. Ticket* for the Amer­ ican Drama Festival presenta­ tions are $1 each. No seats are reserved. The entire theater program is part of the education­ al concept of bringing American History to Life at the Henry Ford Museurc^n^GreenfieJ^^llagj^ Rockford. Every 4 seconds every day someone buys a Hush Puppy. ' Scraps of leather go into ferti­ lizer. They are now using a cow hide which looks like smooth leather for shoes. The ladies had luncheon at the Steer Haus in Sand Lake and then came back to CedarSprings to the Francis Lee Red Flannel Factory. This was started in 1952 with one sewing machine and half a dozen garments. They converted their garage into a shop, moved to a larger house and used the upstairs as a shop and later in 1959 remodeled their bam for a shop. By 1960 they made the upstairs of the barn the cutting room and in 1965 added a modem finishing and pressing room along with an ( office and packing room. They now have 2, 050 sq. feet of floor space, 22 sewing machines and employ from 1 to 3 ladies. They have shipped products to almost every state in the union including Hawaii and Alaska. At Ada we toured the Home Office of the Amway Corpor­ ation. Their slogan is ’’Home­ Care Know-How At your door­ step'. There is 120, 000 sq, feet under roof on a 250 acre site. Over 550 employee* produce nearly 100 different products. Their mailing department has made Ada a first class post of­ fice. The grounds are beauti­ fully landscaped and the lobby of the new administration build- ' . ing have architecture and furn­ ishings that are modern and restful Then the ladies wended their way home having learned more about interesting places in Michigan and having had a most enjoyable day. Bill and Sonya Kjergaard have returned from a week's vacation in Northern Michigan They camped near Frankfort, and took a trip to Tahquamenon Falls in the Upper Peninsula. Dr. John A. Dean, professor of Chemistry at the University of Tenn., in Knoxville, called on his Uncle, George Dean, last Saturday. He was returning home from a week spent in Chi­ cago attending a meeting of the Society of Applied Spectroscopy. want ad deadline 12 MOOM Monday PHONE 013-3231 ( 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-06-30.pdf 0cff689864b4c12d102e307be0492611 PDF Text Text The Nashville 3itewg VOLUME 94 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1966 10 Cent* a Copy Arlie Reed is honored at dinner In 1952 Arlie A. Reed, then superintendent of the Nashville Schools, severed his con­ nections here to accept a simi­ lar position at Lake Orion. After 14 years there he is now retiring to accept a position with the Oakland County Board of Education. Thursday evening he and his wife, Margaret, were honored at a dinner held at Pine Knob resort at Clarkston with nearly 300 in attendance. Arlie, as his many Nashville area friends knew him, holdsan A. B. degree from Central Mich­ igan; an M. A. from North­ western university and a Ph. D. from Michigan State. Announce sale of Douse Drug Store V Adolph Douse has announced this week that the Douse Drug store has been sold and that the new owner, Mr. C. J. Simon will take over the operation of the store on July 1. Mr. Simon, who has served as a relief pharmacist for several months is no stranger to many of the people of the village. Mr. Simon has been with the Medical Arts Pharmacy in Grand Rapids for the past 8 years. He and his family will move to Nashville soon. Mr. Douse has made no im mediate plans for the future. . The drug store is probably the oldest business in continuous op­ eration in Nashville. Douse be- came owner in 1952, when he bought out his partner Von Furniss. He became a partner in the store in 1945 after having worked there as a pharmacist for thirteen yean. Mr. Douse was born and brought up in Nashville. He was graduated from Nashville high school. He attended Ferris State College and was graduated as a pharmacist. Douse started working for H. D. Warring, who owned the store at that time, in 1924. He was in the 10th grade at the time. Mr. Douse said the new owner would retain the name of Douse Drug Store and would operate with the same employees. Since moving to Lake Orion he has been active as a mem­ ber of the Rotary club, the Ma­ sonic lodge, Men’s club of the Methodist church and the Cham­ ber of Commerce. Mrs. Reed is a teacher in the Oxford. schools. The Reeds have recently pur­ chased a cottage nonh of Lu­ zerne near the Au Sable river where they plan to spend mucli of their vacation time. Attending the dinner from Nashville were Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Among the guests were the Bernard Mates ot Oxford, former Nashville residents. Arlie taught here, went to Sunfield in 1936 and 1937, and returned here as Superintendent He was also coach here. NUMBER 5 Quick action checks blaze Suffers minor traffic injury Mrs. Talbert (Beulah) Curtis was taken to Pennock hospital Friday suffering minor injuries following a two car accident at the M-66 and Bivens road inter­ section. Mrs. Curtis was traveling west on Bivens road and had stopped at the intersection, before cross­ ing M-66. As she continued she failed to see a car driven by Willard Redman, Sr., coming from the north on M-66 and the can collided. Redman was not injured. Harvest Festival well attended Nashville's three-day Harvest Festival was well attended this year. The affair, sponsored by the Nashville Volunteer Fire depart­ ment and the Chamber of Com­ merce, opened Thunday eve-, ning when eight fire departments from the area held a water "bautie" on Main street in front of * the fire bam. The battle consists of two departments attempting to push a nail along a wire sus­ pended over the street, with streams of water from fire hoses, keeping the ball in the oppon­ ent's territory. One by one the departments are eliminated. This year's winner was Middle­ ville, with Hastings the runnerup. Departments participating were Pine Lake, Bellevue, Free­ port, Vermontville, Woodland, and Nashville, along with the two top teams. Along with the firemen get­ ting soaking wet, occasionally the crowd also gets drenched when a hose gets out of control­ sort of an "audience participa­ tion" stunt, so to speak. On Friday afternoon there was a pony pulling contest and indie evening a stage show featuring professional acts presented by Danny Daniels, Ray Scheetz and Neal Hale. The stage shows were repeated Saturday after-* noon and evening. Team standing 1 win, 3 losses In Tri-County baseball league action Sunday, Pewamo won their fifth straight game with a 11 to 5 win over Vermontville at Pewamo. Bill Werner and Bill Heckman led the winner's attack with 3 hits each. Werner struck out 10 batten, giving him his fourth victory. Stewart and Martus had 3 hits for Vermontville. Vermontville has 1 win 2 loss record. After losing a-game to Sid­ ney this past weekend by a score of 10 to 2, Vermontville has a standing now of 1 game won, and 3 losses. On Friday of this week Sher­ idan travels to Vermontville. Game time will be 8 pm. 'Head Start' program needs volunteers The "Head Start" Program is in its second week, but they are greatly in need of volunteers to help Mrs. Johnson. Anyone 13 years or older is eligible to help in this program. Also needed are all sort of play materials, such as old clothes to dress up in, tubs for water play, a sand box; just any­ thing for play. These things may be taken to the Fuller Street school or these phone numbers may be called. 945-2670 ind 653-8897. Saturday morning there was a tractor pulling contest sponsored by the Future Farmers of Ameri­ ca of the Maple Valley high school. A free ox roast provided plenty of sandwiches and other ' goodies Saturday at 1 pm and other attractions Saturday eve­ ning included a square dance and a display of fireworks. e Quick action of employees helped prevent a disastrous fire on Tuesday, June 21, at the Plycoma Veneer Co plant in Nashville. The blaze started in a pile of veneer trimmings on the second floor of the building. The employees were eating lunch at 7:30 to 8:00 and seized fire extinguishers which preven­ ted damage to the equipment. Nashville firemen, assisted by Hastings, quickly brought the blaze under control. Russell Blakely, plant mana­ ger, said fire damage was slight, but the dryer room directly be­ low had water damage. Cause of the fire u under in­ vestigation. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 30, 1966 backstreet barome ter We are baby sitting here at the News office. Isabelle found a little baby bird who is not yet able to feed himself, so she bed taken over as mother to the little fellow. Every hour - on the hour she feeds him a mixture of hard cooked egg mixed with a little milk and codliver oil He sits on her finger and opens bis mouth wide and she shoves the food right down his throat just like his own mother would do. When foe little guy gets old enough to fly she u going to kick him out of the nest, just like his mother would do. A friend of mine asked a young thing in her early twen­ ties 3 she was going to get mar­ ried soon. "Are you kidding?" she answered, " leave my parents when they are just at the peak . of their earning years?" They tell me that everyone had a good time at the Harvest Festival over the weekend. Of course I missed the affair be­ cause I had to go to Chicago to a wedding. This was the time to be in Chicago too. It was as hot as all get out there. I beard about a teen-age dance that was going strong and when the music stopped a young girl thanked a young fellow for the dance. "What dance?” said the boy, ”1 was only trying to get past you to the coke ma­ chine. ” a small ad of a big boat all ways • one you’ll love to own Sturdy fiberglass lapstrake design in boats built to last Models 12 to 18 feet. Utility, Fishing and Deluxe Hunanouts — au, with sratiBY i ybab AMERICAN STANDUP WABBANTY. HEATING WHEELER'S and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments MARINE SERVICE Mercury Outboard Moton • RUSS KERBYSON 133 So. Mata 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Nashville, Mich. SUMMER Vermontville CL 9-7216 Michigan educators and youth leaders interested in learning more about conservation and how to fit it into their programs for youngsters can start doing something about it right now. It’s not too early for them to apply through the Conservation Department to attend this summer’s courses dealing with natural resources at the Higgins Lake conservation school and Camp Shaw near Chatham in the Upper Peninsula. Teachers who turn students for one of these week-long sessions will learn the ABC’s of conservation from classroom studies and field trips (left photo). They will return to their own classrooms next fall with better backgrounds to open the eyes and minds of their pupils to conservation and wonders of the outdoor world (right photos, top and bottom). For enrollment forms and more information about the summer programs at Higgins Lake and Camp Shaw write: Teachers’ Conservation School, Michigan Department of Conservation, 408 Kalamazoo Plaza, Lansing, Michigan 48926. HOURS The Summer band NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES and ALL DAY SATURDAY EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton WARNING LONG HOT SUMNER ROAD AHEAD_ Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Detroit s "newest” with free parking;'downtown =7=| DETOUR TO YOUR NEAREST FARGi DEALER I IlCONNIld Ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ,.. free parking, (in arid out privileges) ... ' coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates t»e.' from $6.50 ICsn^as from 89.CO UIHtIT .... (ten |W nitt) anti tki rite ! teteilM. iUtKtf lifts Ml Bite tl in * attest turttei _ I Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan 48226 The following is the summer band schedule which started last Monday, June 20, under the di­ rection of Ruben W. Drcscha. Maplewood 6th grade, 8:00 to 9:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Fuller Street 6th grade, 10:00 to 11:30, Monday and Wednes­ day and Friday. M.V. 7th & 8th grades, 1:00 to 2:30 Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The Maple Valley Citizens Hand is open in all wh grade and above and will meet on Thurs­ day evenings, 7:30 pm. Adult members welcome. Summer school rates: 1 per family, $2. 00. 2 per family, $3. 00, 3 per family, $4. 00. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, File #13725, Estate of Lloyd L. Elliston, deceased. It is ordered that on July 12, 1966, at 9:30 am in the Probat. Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Peti­ tion of Cecil S. Barrett, Admin­ istrator of said Estate, for 11 cense to sell the real estate of said deceased. Persons interes­ ted in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate ♦ Dated: June 13, 1966 Shaull & Powers By Horace Powers Attorney for Administrator 128 1/2 South Cochran Avenue Charlotte, Michigan A True Copy A. Vilde Register of Probate 3-5c �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 30, 1966 Rev. Varner begins EUB pastorate MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Bessie Mix and her daugh­ ter Mrs. Betty Kruce of Battle Creek left Sunday night to visit another daughter in Arlington, Va. They were to stay over­ night with her oldest daughter in Solon, Ohio on the way. Herald Hansen is recovering nicely from surgery in Fergurson-Droste Hospital Mrs. Hattie Henchel, age 81, of Otsego, recently passed away with burial in Barryville Ceme■ tery. She was the daughter of Austin DeLong and was born on the farm now ownea by Leonard HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY Joppie west of Nashville. As Mrs. Wesley Shaffer she lived many years in Morgan, and has many friends here. Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Lakeland, Fla. , who is spending the summer in Michigan, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed. Kraft and will also spend part of her time in Dearborn. Mrs. Beulah Thompson, Mrs. Ed Kraft and Mrs. Grace T row bridge attended the wedding of a nephew Donald Conant to Carol McComb at the St. James Episcopal church at Gull Lake, Saturday evening. The recep­ tion was held at the Han Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van der Lie of Dowling were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon and Jean of. Dowling called on the Carl Moons Saturday and atten­ ded the Harvest Festival Miss Mabie Roscoe, Mrs. Em­ ily Hafner, Mrs. Edith Jones, Miss Carrie Caley and Mrs. Ber­ nice Shaw were last Wednesday dinner guests of Mrs. Nina Barber of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the guest of Miss Eva Demaray of Lake Fenton at the Jack Tar Ho­ tel of Lansing on Monday and Tuesday. Ann Landers returned to her home in Chicago recently, hav­ ing traveled to Spain ana Lon­ don. She was happy to see her granddaughter, ana 6 mo, o 1 d grandson, Adam. What causes accidents? Ask an expert He sees them every day, in the traffic congestion of large cities, on the quiet streets of small towns and on the open road. He spends most of every day be­ hind the wheels and he knows what the dangers are on our streets and high­ ways. His driving record shows that he is well trained because Mr. “Average Truck Driver" drives hundreds of thou­ sands of nfties without a chargeable ac­ cident. Discuss accidents with him. He won't talk about nuts and bolts. He knows that most accidents are the result of poor driving practices. The excellent safety record of profes­ sional truck drivers is no accident; it is the result of proper driver training and a continuing campaign to empha­ size safe driving techniques. As a result, truck drivers obey the law, are cour­ teous. alert and always drive, aware of the dangers which are present. If you ask an expert what causes ac­ cidents, he’ll tell you it’s the driver behind the wheel that makes the dif­ ference. THINK SAFETY—DRIVE SAFELY Sunday, June 26. was the first Sunday for the ReverendB. James “ —­ Varner at~ the Nashville Evangel ical United Brethren Church. He comes from a five-year pas­ torate at Jasper, Michigan. ’ Pastor Varner was born and reared near Johnstown, Pennsyl­ vania. . He attended Shenandoah The Mary-Martha Circle will not have a meeting this month but will meet again in August. Mrs. Henry Klevering ot Mus­ kegon, Harold Hayman of Cas­ per, Wyoming, and Mrs. Clara Duncan of Sheridan, Wyoming, were here for the funeral of Har­ ley Hayman and visited rela­ tives until Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bro­ gan and family otLeach Lake Sunday, bod is recovering from spinal surgery. Mrs. Gordon French and grand children and daughter Sally and family have returned to their home here from Arizona. Mrs. Howard White (Marilyn Titmarsh) underwent surgery for appendicitis at Lansing General HospitaL Her parents have been visiting her each day. Cindy is keeping house while her mother is ill. Boyd Olsen is very ill In a Battle Creek hospital Bar nei-Maion MRS.’ FRED GARROW Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Coners of Lynn, Ind. Mrs. Talbert Curtis had the misfortune to have an auto ac­ cident on Bivens Rd., she had some broken ribs and other in­ juries and is in Pennock Hospi­ tal at the present. Stephen Baxter of Kalamazoo and Kathy Rinehart of Niles and Connie Baxter and Joe Rueter of Kalamazoo were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter. Evelyn Lundstrum came home from the Battle Creek hospital Thursday. Harold Lundstrum is in the Hayes-Green-Beach hos­ pital for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz and daughter of Toledo, Ohio spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and Larry Ruffner were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Saturday evening. Callers of Mis. Fred Garrow during the week were Mrs. How­ ard Gardner, and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Mrs. Fred Garrow called on her Uncle Andsell Golden Wednes­ day. He had returned from Leila hospital on Monday. Mb. Mina Barnes was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Watson Walker and Mss. Mrs. Bruce of Hastin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Idle of Lowell entertained Mr. and Mr.. Olley Wise and family to a sur­ prise supper Saturday night hon­ oring Mrs. Wise' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Skedgell at­ tended the Bleam reunion at Dutton Park Sunday. Mrs. Nina Greely of Battle Creek was a guest Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. In the afternoon they all attended the 50th wedding Open House anniversary of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Ball of East Lansing. Mrs. Forrest Beach of Curtis Rd. accompanied Mrs. Robert Anderson of Thornapple Lake and Mrs. Judson Claypool to a bridal shower for Miss Linda Mc­ Nutt at the home of Mrs. Geor­ gia Shellenbarger Wednesday evening. Linda is the grand­ daughter of Mrs. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Sunday evening. Mrs. Forrest Beach and son Fred Anderson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool of Tilson Lake Rd. Mrs. Forrest Beach spent the day Monday with her daughter College in Virginia fortwoyears and'was graduated from West Lifans State College. He re­ ceived his Bachelor of Divinity degree from the United Theolog­ ical Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. Pastor Varner comes with fif-' teen years experience in the pas­ torate. For seven years he pastored student charges in Pennsyl­ vania and Ohio. Upon gradua­ tion from seminary, he was as­ signed the Waterman EUB church in Detroit. From there he went to Jasper. He has served various positions in inter-church work. He was president of the Southwest D e troit Federation of Churches.and vice-president of the Lenawee County Ministerial Association. He served on several committees of the Detroit Council of Church­ es and caught in its leadership training schools. He also has been active in community af­ fairs In Detroit and Jasper. For the past three years Pastor Varner has worked in juvenile delinquency at the Lenawee County Youth Center in Adrian. Residing with him at the par­ sonage on Middle Street are his wife, Ardith and sons, David, Daniel, and Dean. Church News PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Sunday evening, July 3, will be home talent night. Vocal solos and duets with instrumen­ tal numbers from people of the home church will tie the special music for the evening. The ser­ vice begins at 7:30 pm. All are welcome and espec­ ially those vacationing in the area are heartily invited. People's Bible Church is loca­ ted just east of M-66 on East State Road. Mr. and Mrs, M. J, Perry at­ tended the wedding of Miss San­ dra Shaver and Charles Wood of Convise Union, Saturday after­ noon at Convise Union Metho­ dist church. Miss Shaver is a grandniece of Mr. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the Jay Floss home on the way home. Couple married ine Bell of 530 Marie St, Battle Creek were married at the Steele home by Stewart Graham. A reception followed the ceremony, and they will be liv­ ing at Route #3, Nashville. Professional Business DIRECTORY Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 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 Tburvand Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St 6L3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3- 8131 Corner Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings Road Service Day or Night -Nashville- ——__ ' OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Elect Circuit Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit Barry & Eaton Counties ★ 29 Years Ufal Experience ★ 19 Years Experience a> Probata and Juvenile Court Judge ia Barry Caunty. Primary Election OF OUR SEA FASHIONS OF CALIFORNIA Bathing Suits - gals Swim Trunks KEEP COOL IN A NEW SLEEVELESS Blouse - $1.00 Drive Safely—We want to see you again. MAIN ST. Family Store NASHVILLE �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, June 30, 1966 Each one to bring her table service, own drink, sandwiches, and a dish to pass. Also a little prize for the game of "GIRLS". Meet at the EUB Church at 12 o'clock. CLOVERLEAF CLASS , The Cloverleaf Class will hold their annual picnic Thurs­ day July 7th at the M-66 Park. There will be a potluck. NOTICE! THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR IN NASHVILLE WILL BUY WHEAT GOVERNMENT-STORED WHEAT WILL BE TAKEN IN AT THE VERMONTVILLE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Citizens Elevator Co Auto struck by -. w _ . . . N.Y. 08111131 11310 A 19-year-old girl was struck by a New York Central train last week at the Chariton Park crossing. Marilyn Rose Shaw of Route 1, Nashville told Sheriff’s officers she didn't hear the train whistle, although witnesses said the en­ gineer was blowing it at the time. Her 1966 car was spun around by the train and badly damaged. She had x-rays at Pennock, but apparently was not seriously injured. Couple married in double ring ceremony At Vermontville or Nashville House ransacked Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester VanHom were on vacation in north­ ern Michigan last week and up­ on their return found their home had been broken into and com­ pletely ransacked. Just about every drawer had been dumped, but nothing had been taken. LEONARD Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ LEONARD DEEP POWER The goingest gasoline you can buy! PAY NO MORE FOR GAS AND GET GREEN STAMPS TOO (TRY A TANKFUL TODAY!) McAllister Service Station OPEN SUNDAYS LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren from Quincy attended the Barryville church homecoming on Sunday with the Fosters. The Van Dotens and the Robert Fos­ ters we;e Sunday evening guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. He­ ber Foster called on Mr. and Mrs. Pen Harkel in Hastings and on Thursday were callers of Mr. and'Mrs. Murdo Dodge in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and family from Big Rapids spent the weekend with Paul Bell. On Sunday they and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the Wenger family reunion at Cale­ donia. Mrs. Bernice Schantz, Mrs. Arden Schantz and daughters, Jill and Mrs. Charlene Beedle were visitors one day last week of Mrs. Bruce Brown of Bellevue. Mr. and ' Mrs. Heber Foster spent last weekend until Monday with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren in Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams, Jr. were in Indiana one day re­ cently on business. Mrs. Ida Norton is spending some time now with her daugh­ ter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell at Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue were Sunday guests of their daughter-and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and at­ tended Open House at the Bliss factory in Hastings. --Photo by Gladys Richardson On a honeymoon through the Eastern States are Theo K. Sav­ age and his bride, the former Cheryl Christine Norris who were married Saturday at 2 pm in the Nashville Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris, 217 E.Wash­ ington St., and the groom's par­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sav­ age of Mulliken. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Lester De­ Groot in the presence of 150 guests, and Mrs. Robert E. White was the organist. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, chose a white Chantilly lace gown over white taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with a scalloped square neckline. Long sleeves tapered to bridal points over the wrists, and the hooped skirt of tiered lace fell into a sweenins TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS On July 1, 1966, Mr. C. J. Simon, who has been our relief Phar­ macist for several months, will become the owner of Douse Drug Store. Mr. Simon comes to us from the Medical Arts Pharmacy of Grand Rapids with which he has been associated for about 8 years. He also has several years retail experience in other drug stores. Mr. Simon is a graduate of Ferris State College of Pharmacy. The store name will remain Douse Drug Store, the employees will remain the same and the same friendly service will go on as usual We thank our many friends and customers for their faithful pa­ tronage over the many years we have served you, and we feel fortu­ nate in having Mr. Simon and his fine family come to our store and our community. ADOLPH AND ROSE DOUSE Douse Drugs & Jewelry train. A crown of pearls and se­ quins held her fingertip length veil of nylon net. She carried a cascade of white carnations and ■ pink sweetheart roses. Her sister, Mrs. Karen Dowd­ ing of Narrow Lake served as the matron of honor, and her sister, Miss Susan Norris of Nashville was the bridesmaid. Both attendants chose dresses of turquoise colored chiffon and lace and carried cascade bou­ quets of pink carnations. Bruce Savage of Mulliken, brother of the groom, performed the duties of the best man, and the ushers were Gary Roll,Larry Keefer and Larry Meade, all of Mulliken, and Maurice Dowd­ ing of Narrow Lake. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Norris chose a lime green dress and white accessories. The groom's mother wore blue lace and white accessories. Both mothers had corsages of white carnations and pink roses. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. The bride's traveling ensem­ ble consisted of a beige suit w ith paisley print blouse and beige accessories. The couple will make their home on Loucks Road, Mulli­ ken. Out-of-town guests were from Detroit, Farmington, Battle Creek, DeWitt, Flint, Mulli­ ken and Warren, Ind. The rehearsal dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents in Mulliken. Mt. Veron Durkee of G r a n d Rapids caUed on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Saturday. He is. a cousin of Mrs. Perry and she had not seen him for a number o f years.' Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of Long Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Chancy Walters at Pen­ nock hospital Monday afternoon, and she was able to return to her home Thursday. �irls have jobs waiting for them i the Navy Civil Service De­ gpartment, supervised by a Lady Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Superintendent The best wishes of the community go with these girls.. Road- men with their huge machinery are changing the looks of Dowling road from 66 to Barryville road. Many trees have been cut down ana the road has been widened, p re paring to hard-surface the road. Miss Linda Dunkelberger with Min Christina Campbell, Min Bonna Acker, Min Anita Bower­ man , all graduates of Hastings high school, left early Sunday morning for Washington, D. C. Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Dean pro­ viding the transportation. The NEWS^ Tffat mmb ■ Kalamo Bud Semrau MRS. WM. JUSTUS Buddy L. Semrau, 26, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Semrau, Route 1, Nashville was promo­ ted to Army Captain June 6 in Germany where he is assigned to Headquarters, Palatinate Dis­ trict near Kaiserslautern. Captain Semrau entered the Army in February 1963 and arrivea overseas in October 1965. The captain was graduated from Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school in 1958 and received his bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University in 1962. His wife, Dorothy, is with him in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp and Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Tay­ lor returned from Florida Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Varney of Woodland was a Sunday visitor at the Taylor-Fox home. The Hobby club of Kalamo met with Mrs. Barbara Wright Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins went with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Per­ kins and family to the Open House at the Bliss factory of Hastings Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo were Ibutsday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. June 30, 1966 The July meeting of Kalamo Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet at the Kalamo Methodist church July 6th with dinner at 12 noon. Local Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and son David, returned Friday after spending a week in Vincennes,- Indiana to attend the wedding of Mr. Ramsey's niece and also tc visit other relatives and friends in Indiana and Illinois. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD!" Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main,- Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 You won’t, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Jack Echtinaw's Service Formers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L & W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary’s Auto & Tool Supply Marble’s Standard Service V & J Friendly Service F-'lldlog, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder Clothlag and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Gittleman'slnc. Parmelee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store step out ofSherman House and you're in business! loiMh L Owidi. Own I. Mtr. * /X* a-*., ,*. ■*. WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS W Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 RsMolph, Clsrk 4 LsSslle Sts Chics«o 312/FR2-2100 \ Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinising Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton’s, Inc. (formerly Kaechele’s) Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Lumber 4 Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Office Supplies Schader s Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk’s Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Miller s Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown’s Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will nevft be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank's Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee 'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustinqs City Bonk MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years �pOTflJO CHIPS PILLSBURY HOT GLO BRIQUETS IGA He' Charcoal ^irviSi . |C ILU .lb. bag I THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, June 30, 1966 Nashville 8 am until 9 pm KRAFT Barbecue Sauce IGA ELBOW DAIRY Macaroni PRODUCTS FOODS FROZEN REALEMON FROZEN TABLE TREAT - quarters Lemonade Margarine margarine fLwt. BIRD’S EYE FROZEN Orange Juice Morton IGA TABLERITE ■ ALL FLAVORS Ice Cream Mill C«'w»» A/T>«rK*n M ICED CHEESE ynetsOehcM CHEESE SPREAD Kratt C'«ch" B*"’1 >HSRP STICK Pdlsbury Crete*** DINNER ROl.I.S ~ »q< X CA< □» Q< •* AJ SOUTHSHORE Stuffed MANZ. Olives *39 FROZEN Cream Pies 1 & 2 49? �SEEDLESS, WHITE Hi C Grapes Fruit Drinks 3 .39, ALL FLAVORS Q Q 7 COUNTRY F STYLE, LEAN 1 SpareRib Danish HAMS eless Semi-Boneless Hams HAM LOAF SMOKED HAM AND FRESH PORK GROUND TOGETHER IN LOAF PAN KKKICH SMCWGASrAC* Lunch M«<rt a 89* A ft ♦ U ■ 1 T1 .. WW ■ 46oz can- PESHKE'S r SKINLESS Franks LEAN BEEF HYGRADE ball park Gtoued Check £57? a 69* Fraaks a ROTISSERIE LJNG BONE CUT. LEAN Peril Steaks 99* ROTISSERIE Pork Roast a 79* sg. $i49 BONELESS BEEF Check Roast a reg. tsc 79* FAMILY TOOTHPASTE WHOLE <g IV* 69* Beef Roast a JtedbhM draw Onion* AL’S CORNER The big summer Holiday (4th of July) is op Monday tln» year and rik store will be closed both Sunday Snd M.>iida>. Makes a real nice Io:,., weekend for folks this way "id it doe; y; . . anyone diiv>n< out oi town a Longer lime to fjylit Ute liijiwax trar'ltc that sesm> to ger -.reater as tin Holi­ days roll around. As of present writing 1 third; yours truly will be prelt > close io home. Bill K. was the winner of a Kabob-cooker on a recent Hi-C promotion we iuid in thy store, so it you riiiell tantalizing odors coiDing In® bill and Senya's, < you w ill know the reason. If you drive over the -Lth do it carefully cause we sure want you all back' for the rest ■of the sum­ mer. AL Excedrin 1OO $ ■ cr. Wfcte I | 07 BATMAN SWEATSHIRTS k. A a >LG. UM M u at. ( liouio shampoo Prell -’* Mum Cream YM* '’nau'Sewing Machine a MUSK . MCOIUM -Wl. ■«' 1“’'“ $1 $oftique“" «!»”• w S' Dristan - * to be given away ERBE at your IGA Store ' > - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - > JUST REGISTER AT OUR STORE! > Drawing to be held Saturday, July 2nd. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 30, 1966 Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Richard K. Smith, agency man­ ager in Flint for the Northern Life Assurance Company of Can­ ada has just completed an in­ tensive one-week course given by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, an international cooperative r e search organization of over 500 Life Insurance companies, which, is in its 50th anniversary year. This 54th Management Orienta­ tion School was conducted at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, Chicago, Illinois June 13-17. The school, part of a unique Attends Boys’ State Greg Austin. Route 1, Bismark Hwy, Vermontville was elected to the city of Roosevelt for City Health Officer in connection with Wolverine Boys' State, Inc. of the American Legion. management training program, is devoted to agency planning, recruiting, selection, training, and supervision. Receives degree Michigan State University a­ warded 3, 487 degrees at its spring quarter commencement exercises Sunday June 12 inSpar­ tan Stadium. Graduates included 118 doc­ toral candidates, 19 doctor of veterinary medicine candidates; 731 master's candidates, 2, 605 bachelor’s candidates, and 14 education specialist candidates. Vice President Hubert H.Hum­ phrey delivered the commence­ ment address. He also received the honorary Doctor of Laws de­ gree at the ceremonies. Edward F. Tubbs, 234 N.Main St. , Vermontville was awarded a BS in Mathematics with honors. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek Fri­ day evening. Jan'called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes at Community HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit are spending this week here in their farm. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Sunday evening. Mr. and Kirs. Robert Hummel called on Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ dren of N. Assyria were Friday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wells of Hesperia called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphv Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dodge in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley and her father. Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday afternoon.______ _ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike of Nile* spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mb. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mr*. Earl Limley and Lulu. ' Clip & Save OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER OL 3-3969 DOIT NOW! WE'VE MOVED We’ve moved to corner of M-66 and Maple Grove Hwy. THE NEWS YOUR BEST BET FOR HEATING SERVICE FURLONG HEATING A READING HABIT REPAIR BUILD HIM I Now’s the time to ‘‘do over” your home . . . and right now Michigan National Bank has some wonderful money ‘buys.’ It’s easy to obtain up to $3,500 for your Home Improvements. Take a look: LOAN $ Repay Per Month* 500 $1,000 $10.40 * $20.79 $2,500 $51.96 $3,500 $71.89 *60 month plan (Alto 12, 24, 36 and 43 month plan*). All repayment plan* are electronically computed. Normally, your loan can be arranged the same day you apply. Here’s all you do. Make out an application listing your improvements and their cost. Work can be done by the contractor you choose, or, you can do the work yourself. REWIRE It’s easy to qualify for a loan 1. By buying or owning your home. 2. Have satisfactory credit. 3. Have sufficient income to repay the loan. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday OL 3-3969 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June.30; 1966 Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Richard Smith takes research course Richard K. Smith, agency man­ ager in Flint for the Northern Life Assurance Company of Can­ ada has just completed an in­ tensive one-week course given by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, an international cooperative r e search organization of over 500 Life Insurance companies, which is in its 50th anniversary year. ' This 54th Management Orienta­ tion School was conducted at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel. Chicago, Illinois June 13-17. The school, part of a unique Attends Boys' State Greg Austin. Route 1, Bismark Hwy, Vermontville was elected to the city of Roosevelt for City Health Officer in connection with Wolverine Boys'-Statc, Inc. of the American Legion. management training program, is devoted to agency planning, recruiting, selection, training, arid supervision. Receives degree Michigan State University a­ warded 3, 487 degrees at its spring quarter commencement exercises Sunday June 12 in Spar­ tan Stadium. Graduates included 118 doc­ toral candidates. 19 doctor of veterinary medicine candidates; • 731 master's candidates. 2, 605 bachelor's candidates, and 14 education specialist candidates. Vice President Hubert H.Hum­ phrey delivered the commence­ ment address. He also received the honorary Doctor of Laws de­ gree at the ceremonies. Edward F. Tubbs, 234 N.Main St. , Vermontville was awarded a BS in Mathematics with honors. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and ctfildren visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek Fri­ day evening. Jan called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes at Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit are spending this week here in their farm. They called on Mr. and Mrs.. Jesse Murphy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hummel called op Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ dren of N. Assyria were Friday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wells of Hesperia called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphv Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Dodge in Battle Creek Friday. X^Sleyandher father, Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday afternoon.______ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son Mike of Niles spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. ■ Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bari Linsley and Lulu. , Clip & Save OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER DO IT NOW! THE NEWS OL 3-3969 WE'VE MOVED We've moved to corner of M-66 and Maple Grove Hwy. YOUR BEST BET FOR HEATING SERVICE FURLONG HEATING A READING HABIT OL 3-3969 REPAIR PAINT ADD ON Now’s the time to “do over” your home . . . and right now Michigan National Bank has some wonderful money ‘buys.’ It's easy to obtain up to $3,500 for your Home Improvements. Take a look: LOAN Repoy Per Month* 500 $10.40 $1,000 < $20.79 $ $2,500 $51.96 $3,500 $71.89 REWIRE *60 month pion I Also 12. 24, 36 and 48 month plans!. All repayment plans are electronically computed. Normally, your loan can be arranged the same day you apply. Here’s all you do. Make out an application listing your improvements and their cost. Work can be done by the contractor you choose, or, you can do the work yourself. It’s easy to qualify for a loan 1. By buying or owning your home. 2. Have satisfactory credit. Have sufficient income to repay the loan. 3. Banking That Is Building Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS • • • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 37 �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thunday, June 30, 1966 double ring ceremony obituaries: Fem Kuhlman Funeral service* were held on Saturday, June 25 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. William (Fern) Kuhlman. Mrs. Kuhlman, 89, died Thurs­ day, June 23, in the Spring­ brook Nursing Home in Grand Rapids where she had lived the past 17 months. She was bom on July 27,1876, the daughter of Albert and Eliz­ abeth (Garlinger) Lentz. She •• was married to William Kuhl­ man on October 11, 1898 in Nashville. They lived in Detroit for 56 yean, then moved to Nashville. Mr. Kuhlman died on Julv 11,1953. She was a member of the Nashville Methodist church. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Betty Kuhlman of Grand Rapids, two sons, Frank of Jackson and Paul of Dayton, Ohio; a brother, Carl Lentz of Nashville, and three grandchildren. The Rev. Max Gladding of­ ficiated at the services, and burial was in Lakeview Ceme­ tery, Nashville. License suspended Drivers' licenses of 396Michjgan motorists were suspended and those of 32 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. From the Nashville area, the license of Donald Lewis Shapley, 720 Kellogg St. Nashville was revoked. People's Bible Church E. STATE RD., NASHVILLE Alberta Howell Miss Jackleen Ann Goodenough and Ray Dean Hill exchanged wedding vows Sunday, June 19, at 2 pm in the Vermontville Methodist church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goode­ nough, 650 South Main street, Vermontville. The groom's par­ ents are Kenneth Hill of Eaton Rapids and Mrs. Eunice Turner, 2016 Osband St., Lansing. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Howard Lindsey of Bel­ mont, Wis., assisted by the Rev. Warren Jackson, pastor of the Vermontville Methodist church, in the presence of about 2 00 guests. Baskets of white gladoli and blue tinted pom poms dec­ orated the altar. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. Vernon MacDonald of Ver­ montville who accompanied the vocalist, Miss Linda Bovee of Lansing. The Bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She chose a gown of peau de saue with an Empire waistline and removable train. The bodice and sleeves were of lace. She carried a, white orchid and blue tinted ~ carnations on a white Bible. A pillbox hat of the same lace material as her gown secured her fingertip-length veil of il­ lusion net Miss Helen Goodenough, sis­ ter of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of white lace over blue taffeta with matching headpiece. Miss Kathy Weiler of Vermontville was the bridesmaid and Miss Pattie Goodenough of Windham, Ohio, niece of the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. They wore dresses' matching the maid of ter of Mr. and Mn. John of Charlotte, and Miss a Lisa Goodenough, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Louis Goodenough of Windham, Ohio, nieces of the bride, were the flower girls. Richard Turner of Laming, step-father of the groom, per­ formed the duties of the best man. Ushers were William Swiof Nashville. Ric Hill of brother of the groom. --Photo by Gladys Richardson of Charlotte, nephew of the bride. Lighting the candles were Ross and Allen Goode­ nough of Windham, Ohio, neph­ ews of the bride. caremony a reception was held in the church parlots where the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd E. Fish of Marion, Ind., acted as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. John Lewis of Charlotte, the bride’s sister, cut the bride's cake, Mrs. Louis Goodenough of Windham, Ohio, sister-in-law of the bride, served the groom's cake, and Mrs. Jerry Hewett of Hastings presided at the punch bowL Others assisting were Mrs. Mildred Martin, Miss Beverly Brooks, Miss Nancy Brooks and Miss Sharon Fish. Mrs. Gerald Cole of Lansing had charge of the guest book . Guests came from Hastings, Kalamazoo, Lake Odessa, Grand Rapids,' Mt. Pleasant, Pontiac, Detroit, Lansing, Eaton Rapids, Nashville, Indiana and Ohio. For the wedding the bride's mother wore a light blue suit with white accessories. Mn. Hill chose a light pink suit with pink accessories. The bride changed to a pink and white stripped suit before leaving on her honeymoon. The couple spent several days in Indiana and are now at home at Riverside Trailer Court, Lan­ sing. , Mr. and Mn. Richard Turner gave the rehearsal dinner at the Bar K Ranch in Lansing Saturday evening. Among die honored guests were the bride's grandmothers, Mn. Clara Dillenoeck and Mn. Barbara Steel, and the groom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carmoney. Club News CANCEL GARDEN CLUB Due to illness the Garden club will not meet on July 5. There will be an announcement later about the August 2 meetGOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet one week earlier, on July 7, at the Saddlebag Lake trail­ er of Mrs. Henry Semrau for a potluck picnic. Services were held Monday at 2 pm from the Vogt funeral home, Nashville, for Mrs. Nor­ man Howell, 81, a long-time resident of this community. Mn. Howell died Saturday morning at the Barry County Medical Facility where she had been living since September 1959. The former Alberta Howell was bom October 31, 1884, in Vermontville township, a daugh­ ter of Albert and Alma (Roberts) Darrow. On November 4, 1904, she was married to Norman How­ ell in Nashville. He died on Oc­ tober 10, 1959. Surviving are a son, Dorr, of Middleville and a granddaughter. The Rev. James Varner, pas­ tor of the Evangelical United Brethren church, officiated, and burial was made in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. SUMMER-TIME WILL BE FUN-TIME WHEN YOU PURCHASE Lawnlite LAWN and PATIO FURNITURE John Moon Funeral services were held on Monday, June 27 from theSponable-Girrbach Funeral Home in Hastings for John H. Moon, age 92, of Route 3, Nashville, who died Friday, June 24 at Pennock Hospital after a long illness. Mr. Moon was bom in Barry County on May 10, 1874, the son of Ahaz and Louisa (Reed) Moon. He owned a meat mar-’ ket in Battle Creek for many years. He is survived by his wife,­ . Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs^Max- . ine Smith of Miami Florida; * two stepsons, Floyd Williams of Nashville and Charles Williams of Battle Creek; four stepdaugh­ ters, Mrs. Elsi Heath of Florida, Mrs. Thelma Keller of Nashville, Mrs. Virginia Strole of Battle Creek, Mrs. Doris Towns of Woodland; 20 grandchildren 31 great-grandchildren. The Rev. George Elliott offi­ ciated at the services, and bur­ ial was at Bedford Cemetery. Takes baton twirling honors Cheryl Haw blitz, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and Robin Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Robert Richardson, former residents of Nashville re­ cently took honors at the Michi­ gan State Baton Twirling C o n test in Grand Rapids. .Cheryl, 8 yean old, won 3rd Slace in twirling and 3rd place i strutting. Robin won a 3rd place in her age group for twirl­ ing and took a 4th place in the divisions. Johnson Furniture Store �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, June 30, 1966 OiW FREE! GOLDEN 'SORENO' GLASSES THIS WEEK ONt I BACON THINS A <■ NABISCO SNACK SALE’^-O- I TtlSCUIT, CHICKEN IN A BISKET. CUDAHY iPOS &E CANNED PICNIC ? fl” U.S.D.A. INSPECTED WHOLE FRYERS SAVE 26c WITH COUPON SPARTAN MIXED NUTS ffl-C 33f I orange SMOKED BEEF FRUtf L■ Orin*5 ’Fresh’n Good COOKIES & J* I CANADIAN BACON LB. > < 1 ALMOND WINDMILL ICED COCONUT, and SUGAR COOKIES PKG. ROSE-BY-THEPIECE 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN DRINK 29< SPARTAN SLICED * f 99* AN POTATO CHIPS CHIPNICS ’s ■> VT J miiiiiiiiire SKINLESS 'I I SPARTAN FRANKS 1 An APPIAN WAY CHEESE 6's PIZZARINOS Z4U MINUTE MAID FROZEN LIMEADE & LEMON'nUMEADEo^lO* W Watermelon Y’“°u10* ■ 18623133 ( SUNKIST LEMONS ^59* SPARTAN HAMBURG OR .. 29« HOT DOO BUNS SHURFINE PAK ICECREAM- 7Vf ■ MUSTARD X VANILLA Country Lane P £17y "J OVEN-FRESH-SAVE 10c JELLY ROLLS *r£j SUNTAN LOTION, 89c SIZE COPPERTONE Q.T, »1JP SIZE - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY - COPPERTONE JUST REGISTER AT OUR STORE! JOHNSONS JOHNSON on. BABY OIL SPc SIZE BTL Spartan Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink. I q*. 14 ox con 29C Shurfine Pineapple-Orange Drink.. Fisher Huts — Cashews.................. I qt. 14 ox. con 33C 1 lb. con 89C ... 12 ox. wt. pky. 27C Shurfine Noodles................................ Gerber Baby Cereal — Rke........... Shurfine Cake Mixes........................... 129c Ivory Bar Soap — Personal.............................. 4 for 33c Fab Detergent.......................................>u. 79c Spartan Liquid Detergent................................ ... m. 59c 59 *1.26 not Scott Towels — Regular...................................2 rolls 41c Cut Rite Wax Paper....................................................... 19c Scott Luncheon Napkins — Assorted « «. 2 for 29c Softweve Toilet Tissue — 2 Ply....................... 2 rolls 27c WT. BTL Sparfan Pepper......................... . FREE! S s 1 27-PIECE SETS OF GOLDEN 'SORENO' GLASSWARE Drawing to be held Saturday, July 30 ......... Roman Liquid Bleach------Clorox Liquid Bleach.... 4-Fishermen Fishsticks.... Spartan Meat Dinners.... ......... 43c $1.42 59c S 4 ox. wt. tin A 12-OL 'GOLDEN SORENO' 45c —. — 3 TUMBLER...FREE g WITH THIS COUPON A $3. OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU SAT, JULY 2, 1PM (LIMIT ONE) <=> Spartan Liquid Bleach..... Kotex — Regular or Super t JOHNNY'S FOOD MART' g ( S BBABTAH i MIXED NUTS - 3T i 59c 39c S WITH THIS COUPON A S3. O« MOM POOO OtOM 2 <=» THAU SAT, JULY 2, 2, 1PM GOOD THRU <=> (LIMIT THREE) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 SPARTAN STORSS , Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm > । 5 Johnny s 160 S Main. Vermontville Mich FOOD mart SPAP TAN STOPES �CLASSIFIED RATES: 3(4 word, Minimum 35g Boxed adv; 70<* inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service • Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters I Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ . less wall wash; ; machines. E. Miller, WI5. >91, Hastings FOR SALE—18 Cu. ft. Marquette freezer, 4 yrs. old, excellent condition, $170. 12 x 20 all wool gold rug, $120. Inquire 336 Middle St., Nashville Phone 653-6893. 5p FOR SALE-1963 F-85 Cutlass. $350 for equity and take over Bank payments. OL3- 8526. 3-5c BALER TWINE--325# tensil strength, guaranteed and - - • 231 —1 ft pet lb. 9,000 treated, ft $6.30 er bale. Woodland Elevator. 116-367-2275. 4-5c FOR SALE—Standing hay; 12 acres clover, 40 acres alfalfa. Call Lacey 758-3596. Mrs. Robert Gray. 5p FOR SALE--6 acres mixed ha' Elmer Curtis. OL3-8129. 6 FOR SALE—Studio Couch with slip coven. OL3-8311. 5-6c WAIT--Don’t throw it Away I WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPEI ARKET JEWELERS in Makers tf TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Rei .ir Work HUBERT LATHROl Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Pur Through your local PRODUi ’ION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Phone 945-9415 Hast: " “ Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber ■ Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PIANOS tuned--$15.00. Repair ed. Can area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc FOR SALE— ’60 Olds 2-door. Good condition. Call after 4:30 in afternoon. OL3-6944. 2tfc WOMEN and Students--Have fun ‘and make money too, this summer. Set your own houn, pan or full time. Write to Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, Rte J., Box 71, Bellevue. Mich or Phone 763-9457. 5tfc WANTED--Pensioner age 68 sf wants home in Nash' with garage for tools. Box N. 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, Indiana. 5-8p WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WANTED--Get those chairs re­ caned. Leo Flanders, 523 S. Cochran, Charlotte Ph. 543­ 4708 or call Vermontville, 259-7182. 4-5p WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc 17L 4-6p CASTLETON TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE Tuesday, July 5, 1966 is the last day to register to be eligi­ ble to vote at the August 2, 9 966 General Primary Election. I will register those eligible every day except Sunday from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm at the Douse Drug Store, Nashville, and on the last day, July 5th, at the Douse Drug Store from 8:00 am to 6:00 pm and from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm at my home at 524 Washington St. Jackpot winner In the drawing last Friday night, the name of Daisy West was called for scrip totaling $100, but she didn't collect it. It was held at Babcock's Gulf, and the amount will remain at $100 until someone wins it. HIGH STYLING 'PermanentsJ ‘Tinting 'Bleaching HELEN ACKET7 Operator ~ f;?' VETH’S mutt stop * Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH Barry County's radio 1220 good music station Cecil S. Barrett Castleton Twp. Clerk FOR SALE--1946 Dodge 1-Ton Pickup with 1952 Plymouth motor in. 6 -750 x 16--8 ply tires, $40. or will trade for a r 2-wheel trailer.653-9511 FREE--German Shepherd dog. Fe­ male, to good home. 4-p Cards of Thanks FOR THOSE who want green on their metal roofs, we have several barrels of good exter­ ior green enamel available at reasonable prices. Paul F riddle OL3-3178 5-6p REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3- 6939. OL33461. 48-9c FOR RENT--Upper apartment, partly furnished. 4 room and oath. No dogs. VictorBrumm. OL3-3597. 4tfc irtment, unFOR RENT— sntral location. furnished. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc ATHLlfE'S foot WANTED iVo REGISTRATION NOTICE MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP In order to vote at the August 2, 1966 General Primary Elec­ tion, you must be registered by July 5, 1966. I will be at my home on Sat­ urday, June 25. Wednesday,June 29, Saturday, July 2, and Tues­ day, July 5, 1966 to receive registrations of any legal voter in said Township, not already registered. Ward Cheeseman Township Clerk 4-5c THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, June 30, 1966 ~ TRRAT IT FOR 48c Apply lB»Uat-dryhf T-4-L, a batch of chomlcals ia alcohol. Foal it take hold to eh»ek lick, UTES. In 3 to S i •looflu off. Watek anaart If aat <* ' iHahtofl IN ONE _ 9________ _ b*c* at aajr drug ouator. TODAY at Douse Drug Store. 3-5c We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to the relatives, friends, and neighbors who were so thoughtful during the illness and death of our father and grandfather, George Harvey. The many acts of kindness and sympathy shall always be deep­ ly remembered. A special thanks to the docton, nurses and nurses aids, Rev. Gibson, the pallbearen, and the Vogt Funeral Home. The Family of George Harvey 5p The family of Fem Kuhlman thanks the neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness and letters and cards of comfort. We thank you also for the lovely flowers sent at our time of sorrow. Start with a BAFTTY OHIOK«D Complete Car Service Given WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NcshvHa, Michigan OL 3*2581 SLEEK, STRONG-BONED We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their floral offerings and mess­ ages of i death of------------Harley Hayman. Harold Haympn Clara Hayman Duncan Zoe Gillett and family REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING CHARLOTTE--one story dwelling on North Cochran; large wellshaded lot; priced very, very reasonable for quick sale. NASHVILLE--f< , H’.’ILLi;—rour modern homes priced from $6, 500 to $8, 500 with 3 and 4 bedrooms; terms on all VERMONTVILLE—three ;e homes with 4 and 5 bedrooms; all in good repair and pri to sell on terms. FULL PRICE--only $2, 750 on one story home with immediate po$. session; real low down--------lent. THREE ACRES—with unfl :d home, owner has materials to finish; due to change of plans will sell for only $4, 000 on time. on Now FORMulo Wayne Calf Starter Hera's an ideal creep feedl New FORM—new FORMULAI Spade new texture and formulation gets calves on feed early. Fortified with an antibiotic, vitamins, minerals and proteins, new FORMult Wayne Calf Starter grows sleek, brigh'r-eyed, strong-boned calves New FORMulo Wayne Calf Starter e Coarse, Uniform Texture Calves Like • 10.4% Faster ttela — 14% Less Feed* • Na Crewtk Leg Attar Weealag • Aatlbletla FartMeetlea Helps Prevost Scoots • Tastier — Cats Calves Oa Dry Feed ■artier WAYNE due to recent sales. Please call We will do our belt to please WE ARE—ve if you are you. WE HAVE ON HAND WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville KAHLE KANDY BLOCKS FOR BEEF CATTLE TO STOP HORN FLIES AND FACE FLIES Citizens Elevator Co, At Vermontville or Nashville FEEDS �the very best HAIR STYLING NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1966 CALL OL3-6046 Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON How They Run’ next at Ledges ‘See On June 28. the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge began its tenth anniversary season with a rousing production of a Thousand Clowns. Opening week interest was so high an extra performance of See How They Run has been scheduled. - Tne new management has made several attractive changes in the old theatre. The lobby has been redecorated and this week features a display of the designs and blueprints which resulted in the unique thrust stage. The new stage more than proved its merit this week by creating an intimate relationship between performers and audiences. The first audiences were highly enthusiastic about it. The second production, See How They Run, will open Monday July 4 with a special holiday performance beginning at 5:30 ano finishing at 8:00. Grand Ledge has scheduled its annual fireworks display at 9:15. See How They Run is a fast paced romp through an English coun­ try vicarage. Kate Wenger as Penelope Toop, the Vicars slightly unconventional wife, and Jay Davis as Clive,. an old friend from her acting days, unintentionally create most of the confusion. The ridiculous situation is further complicated by the pompous village spinster, Miss Skillon, portrayed by Saundra Kouray, and the accidents which befall poor Lionel Toop, Penelope's absent­ minded husband. Dean Tsehetter, a talented young actor from Ne­ braska, makes his first appearance on the Ledges stage in this role. Mistaken identity, unexpected arrivals, and an excaped Russian spy together with tne zany antics of a cockney maid named Ida, played by Nancy Cole, climax in a frenzied chase which is undoubt­ edly one of die funniest sequences in theatrical literature. Reservations can be made now at the box office in Fitzgerald Park by , calling ling 627-7805, Don't miss this opportunity for two and a half hours ofdelightful summer entertainment. lor Manyyears ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. l unepcil NASHVILLE, I lome ichigan Is Your CAR Ready For Summer? STOP TODAY AT BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE MARKETS June 24, 1966 Feeder pigs 13. 00-20. 00 Top calves 30. 00-34. 50 ~ ' 26.00-30.00 Seconds Common & culls 20. 00-26. 00 20.00-28.40 Young beef 17. 00-20.00 Beef cows Bulls 20. 00-23. 00 Top hogs 26.00-26. 80 Second grade 25. 00-26. 00 Ruffs 17. 00-20. 50 Boars 15. 00-18. 50 Feeder cattle 22. 00-26. 00 Lambs 20. 00-23. 00 GJ. WILSON INSHMCE MERCY BtVfRSIDI INSUBANCI COMFANY OF AMtNICA •ATTL1 CailK. MlCMiOAK 01 MUI laM* OUTDATED! Top hogs, $26. 80. Dana Ir­ win. Vermontville. Horace Ed mond. Battle Creek, RFD. BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY JUNE 30, Dairy and Livestock Insect control meeting--Ron Erickson's farm, 7:30 pm. Farm located on M-50, 2 miles E. of Lake Odessa. JULY 6, 4-H Foods leaders and members meeting. Commun­ ity Center 8 pm. JULY 9, Swine Type Confer­ ence. Charlotte Fairgrounds, 10 am to 3 pm. JULY 11, Purebred Dairy Cattle Association Judging Confer­ ence. Harold Heisler Farm, Springport, Mich. 10:30 am. EATON COUNTY JUNE 28, 7:30 pm, Sheep meet­ ing at Ken Baur farm, Benton Rd.. for 4-H members and all interested adult sheep pro­ ducers. JUNE 29, MSU SoH Crop Field Day. JUNE 30,' 7:30 pm Dairy farm fly control, Ron Ericson farm Lake Odessa. JULY 6, Ferden Farm Tour, Saginaw County. JULY 9, 10:00 am. Black & White Show, 4-H Fairi । uni' JULY 9, 9:00 am. Michi„ Swine Types Conference, 4­ H Fairgrounds, Charlotte. JULY 11, 8:00 pm, 4-H Coun­ cil. Extension office. IIPOKI YOU MAKI A DIAL MMN^Bba °n axy new FORD Truck HTA CUAKANTII TOAAV1 Y0UJ40HIY!.' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fti nights .6 - 9 RENNER FORD INC. 328 N. Mich.. Hastings ...and so is tiring messy defrosting! >111111111 tllllllH = !!!!!» CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN 'FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that new needs defrosting! The spacious, new, "No-Frost” Refrigerator-Freezer lets you shop "big” and take advantage of food specials . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-07-07.pdf 4606e0a2c024a709cae45252146ff1ec PDF Text Text Tbr VOLUME 94 Nashville 2ltewg NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1966 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 6 Sixteen tractors take part in contest The annual FFA homecoming tractor pulling contest was held Saturday, June 25, at Nashville, following the rules set in the June 23 issue of the News. One exception to the rules was that the pull was run on a distance basis instead of percentage. ‘ Sixteen contesting tractors and their drivers entered in three different classes; 1st class, 6, 000# and below; 2nd class, 6, 000 # to 8, 000; 3rd class, 8, 000 to 11, 000#. In 1st class. William Hamp­ ton came in first, Duane Gard­ ner second, and Gerald Walker third. In 2nd class, Dick Baker came in first, Larry Redman second, and Bill Swift third. Other en­ tries were Ken Meade, Mike Root, Vic Schantz, and Keith Shepard. In 3rd class, Darrell Cheeseman came in first, Bill Swift second, and Larry Redman third. Other entries were George Hub­ ka, Cliff Lundstrum, George Skedgell and Dick Baker. The FFA wishes to thank the following people: Floyd Shilton, Ken Meade and Cedric Foot for judging; Russ Furlong for help-' ing with the pull; Nashville Fire Dept, for the P. A. system; Nashville Co-op Elevator for weighing; Pennock Concrete for cement blocks; Ken Meade Sr. for announcing; Carl Bahs for the use of his tractor to pull the weights back and all the men who helped with the weights. The entry fees were used to buy the trophies and to rent the boat. Picnic planned Next Sunday afternoon, July 10, the congregation of the EUB church will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes, the second house on west side of Guy road, south of Bivens Road, for a picnic potluck dinner and an afternoon of social fellow­ ship and enjoyable activities for all. which will include pool swimming, pony rides, softball, horseshoe pitching, and other forms of entertainment. Each family if requested to bring sand­ wiches, one dish to pass, and table service. The set hour is 2 o’clock. C. J. (John) Simon and his daughter Dandle (Dani) ger acquainted with the stock on the shelves of the Douse Drug Store! Mr. Simon took over the ownership of the store from Adolph Douse the first of July. Mr. Simon is commuting from Grand Rapids now but hopes to move his family to Nashville about the second week in August. Dani, a freshman at Grand Rapids Junior College and her brothers Tom and Jim, 16 year old twins are taking turns coming with their father to help out. Mrs.Simon and Melinda Jo, 4, are in G rand Rapids getting ready for the move. Tom and Jim will both be juniors at Maple Valley high school. --News Photo Police Chief attends meeting A teacher from Maple Valley High School was among 65 educa­ tors from across the state who graduated from a driver education in­ stitute at the University of Michigan Friday, June 24. Scholarships for all those attending the institute were provided by Automobile Club of Michigan. Shown above studying psycho-physical testing devices used in ex­ amining drivers' depth perception and reaction times are (left to right): Richard Franklin, Auto Club school safety supervisor; and James J. Wynes, of Maple Valley School This was the 37th Institute co-sponsored by the University ofMichigan, State Department of Public Instruction and Auto Club to qual­ ify Michigan teachers as driver education instructors. Auto Club scholarships for the week-long institute covered the cost of tuition, lodging, meals and instructional materials. This year's graduates join 2, 200 driver education instructors in Michigan. During the 1966- 67 school year, they will teach approx imately 155,000 youths at 525 high schools how to drive. Robert D. Parker attended a Chief of Police convention at Marquette on June 26 through June 29. The convention was attended by about 500 people. Talksand movies of police procedure were given and display of the latest police equipment was shown. Most of the sessions were held at the Northern Michigan Uni­ versity. Mrs. Parker and children went with him. No Jackpot winner The amount of scrip was $100 in last Friday's drawing, but Mrs. Paul Goforth was not in one of the participating stores. The "money" was held at Wil­ son’s Insurance; and the amount will remain at $100 until col­ lected. 'Head Start’ program needs volunteers The "Head Start" Program is in its second weeks but they are greatly in need of volunteers to > help Mrs Johnson. Anyone 13 years or older is eligible to help | in this program. Also needed arc all sort of I play materials, such as old I clothes to dress up in, tubs for water play, a sand box; just any;| thing for play. IThese things may be taken to I the Fuller Street school or these I phone numbers may be called. | 945-2670 and 653-8897. �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 7, 1966 1 T Or * wr tit r> of ri­ U b 8 ti b backstreet barometer JohnGaedart's announcement in the Echo of last week didn't come as a particular shock to most of us, but that does not make the news any easier to Uke. The death of a newspaper, like the death of a person may be expected but it still causes sadness when it comes. No-one likes to see a news­ paper, or any other business in town go out of existence. Yet it is one of the economic facts of ’life that it is becoming increas­ ingly difficult for small busi­ nesses to keep going in small towns. Years ago a farmer would uke half a day off to go to town to get a nair cut and take care of a few other items of business. Today he can jump in his car and drive to Lansing, have his hair cur, shop, see a lawyer and be back home in less time than it used to take his grandfather to drive three miles to Vermontville and back. As a result of these changes the small town itself is chang­ ing. In order to exist at all many towns have had to join together to provide services for their people. We have done this with our school and we are do­ ing it with other services. We at the News--Maple Val­ ley News--The Nashville News, would like to serve the entire Maple Valley Community. John has contemplated quiting publication for some time. His biggest concern was the peo­ ple of Vermontville. He didn't want to let them down so he continued a money losing bus­ iness for some time after he knew he could do much better for himself. Now it has come to the point where he feels he just must uke a position where he can make more money to support his fam­ ily and also learn more so that he can earn more in the future. We Boughtons have a new boy at our house. Bernard Chien,the son of a very good friend of ours is suying with us for the sum­ mer. He is observing the process of producing a newspaper to get a background in the field. He is a senior at Midland high school and hopes to uke journa­ lism when he goes to college next year. Bernie is just one of the fam­ ily now and he is becoming fam­ iliar with the business and is getting acquainted with many people-in town. He says he is very impressed with small town living and already he looks up­ on Nashville as his home town. A week ago I mentioned that Isabelle Pfaff is taking care of a FOOT ODOR HOW TO KILL IT. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton "Jw/rfuL "Seitchy XS- feet. If not OVERNIGHT, yotxr 4Sc hack •t uy drug cotmter. NOW at Douse Drug Store. 6-9c Barry and Eaton Coumies $3.00 year Elsewhere in united States $3.50 year SUMMER HOURS The NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON and ALL DAY SATURDAY ll’ --News Photo LOOK bird which she found abandoned in her yard. The poor little fel­ low was too young to uke care of himself so Isabelle picked him up and put him in a bird cage. She has Uken it upon her­ self to be a mother to the poor fellow. This emails talking baby-bird-talk to him, smooth­ ing his feathers and physically poking food down his little gul­ let. He has become so used to be­ ing fed by her that when she passes the cage he opens his lit­ tle yap and makes squawking noises to let her know that he expects to be fed again. He is the eatin'est guy I have ever seen. Every hour on the hour he squawks for food and Isabelle sees that he gets it. WAYS I wonder if the corn is knee high yet. Homer Cousins has a rooster who every day takes his life in his hands (or wings) and walks down the road from his yard (right at the railroad crossing on Vermontville road) to the new school This is a distance of a good half mile. When he gets back from the school he eats his lunch and takes a brief nap. Homer says he then takes off in the other direction and walks down to the Standard Sumping plant. By that time it is time for the eve­ ning meal. Homer says he goes to bed early so that he can get up for an early breakfast and surt out for the school again. Homer calls him Tramp. CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill th. .erm, rou kil th* od*r. You can't amall it. Your FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary antl•melly. The Nashville News Burt Kimmel who is 84 years old is spending his spare time painting his house on Reed Street. iFOI oa �THE NEWS, Naxhville, Michigan. Thundiy, July 7, II He is a graduate of Godwin High School in Grand Rapids. He served 39 months in me ser­ vice during World War n. Sam’s Landin; this week announced his candir lacy z for State Senator for the 21st District on the Republican ticket. Bravata, a resident of Orange­ ville Township, Barry Coixity, is 44 years old, married and the father of six children. Bravata served on the Paris Township Board of Trustees, Kent County, 3 elected terms; the Michigan Township Associa­ tion and the Board of rectors, By ELMER E. WHITE SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION BUSY WORK Laws which duplicate others or cannot be enforced seem a waste of time and money. ' One enacted this year Involves an edict to school districts to re­ view their textbook purchases to ensure fair treatment of the races. It tells the local districts, in effect, to be sure that the teach­ ing tools they use do not reflect badly on minority groups such as Negroes, Jews and Indians. It empowers the State Board of Education to chick periodically to be sure the local boards are following the law. Missing, however, is any pow pow ­ er for ‘ the State t—Zz Board 2-_ J or _r any other ivemmental unit to punish scl ol units which choose to stick with old books which, for example, never picture a Negro or Indian child in a group pic­ ture. While this is not a duplication pf any law, a formal policy statement to this effect was is­ sued some years back, however, by then Superintendent of Pub­ lic instruction Lynn M. Bartlett. In addition to being sent to the.various school districts in the state, it was brought to the attention of the textbook pub­ lishers and ‘distributors which serve Michigan districts. Presumably in the three or four years since this policy was circulated, most schools nave purchased new textbooks incor­ porating the policy. HEAVENLY PATROL Speeding drivers are the pri­ mary target of a new attack on highway accidents. It likely is one of the most expensive traf­ fic safety moves which could be undertaken, but it could be ef­ fective. Involved in the new program to enforce driving laws are three air planes based at Lansing, Tra­ verse City and Marquette. Carrying from two to fourmen, planes are equipped with speed­ time charts which translate stop­ watch fractions of a second into vehicle miles per hours. Working in conjunction with the highway department, 20 sections of roadway which were frequent accident scenes were selected for special markings. These consisted of painted lines measuring a 660-foot strip of road. By timing the car traveling the 660 feet, a stop-watch held by a policeman in the plane marks the exact speed of the ve- Joseph J Bravata hide on the ground. If the speed is over that al­ lowed by law, word is relayed to a patrol car not far from the marked strip, the motorist is stopped and ticketed or warned. Cost of operating planes is great State Police decided to give the air spotting system, used in several other states, a try in an attempt to discourage speeding and ouier violations, such as improper passing and following too closely. Air spotting could prove to be very effective. As one of the first men stopped noted, "I guess you guys really did me a favor. " He was traveling over 90 on a freeway, where the le­ gal maximum is 70 miles per HflSHVILLE HEWS RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? ""“’“BAGGED COLD WA TER MEL ON OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS SOUTHEND 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE The modern way to shop is with Security Charge. LABOR SHORTAGE A seemingly ironic problem is reported by the State Correc­ tions Department: Michigan's prison administrators are having a difficult time finding neces­ sary labor to keep the prison in­ dustries operating welL The problem arises partly be­ cause of changes in the frequen­ cy of paroles and shorter sen­ tences being given criminals. Another factor is the type of criminals housed in the prisons, which operate 14 separate in­ dustries. duced from Most fam: . try by far is the auto license piste business. The most necessary and meaningful change being a tempted to correct the labor problem is an effort to findw Stomp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. Oar no I For all purposes, the new law will not likely mean any change in practice. Any school districts which have not followed the pol­ i icy handed down by Bartlett will ' ' feel little pressure to change now since the 1966 law has no enforcement provision in it. Today's inmate is milch younger than previously. In many cases he has little educa­ tion and has done little or no work during his lifetime. He is frequently hostile and unwilling to accept discipline. He is not ’ inclined fto 1be a good worker. Prison industries are oj operated at Southern Michigan Prlrison at ' ’w “ Reformatory Jackson, Mid ’ [an “ ' at Ionia, and e State House .of Corrections at Marquette. Other corrections facilities, mental institutions, and some other state government units in the past depended greatly on the prison industries for cloth, work clothing and shoes, office furniture, road signs, cleaning As Advertised in the Farm & Home Section RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sizes Now you can budget purchases - large or small - with no special forms or financing. Just say "Charge It" and you will automatically receive the convenient extended payment privileges of your Security Charge Card. You can decide then or later to pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month or $10.00, whichever is larger or pay the entire balance in 25 days with no service charg ALL OF THESE PROGRESSIVE OFFER BABCOCK GULF FAMILY STORE FARMER'S GAS & OIL FEDEWA SUPER SERVICE JOHNSON'S FURNITURE KEIHL HARDWARE SECURITY NASHVILLE MERCHANTS CHARGE KELLEY'S 5 & 10 LATHROP RADIO & TV LEE'S CUT RATE STORE MODERN BEAUTY SALON PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS B. M. RANDALL LUMBER CO. SERVICE R & F INDUSTRIES SUPER MARKET JEWELERS WHEELER'S CITGO SERVICE WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE WINAN'S ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE WOODARD'S MOBILE SERVICE STOP and SHOP Where You See the SECURITY CHARGE SIGN Security NATIONAL BANK <BATTLE creek �THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, July 7, 1966 Bob Smith and Leonard Kane, mail carriers, sort mail in the pleasant air-conditioned room at the recently re-modeled Post Office building. At the time of the opening of the new Post Office building, the Nashville News printed pictures of the builders, architect and postmaster and also the women clerks. Due to space, this picture of the carriers was omitted. License necessary for day care of children With the advent of summer many local persons are adver­ tising to care for children in their homes. The Michigan De­ partment of Social Services wishes to advise these people of the necessity to be licensed by the state for this enterprise, as provided by Act 47, PublicActs of 1944 (first extra session), as amended. Any private home in which unrelated children under 17 years of age are given care for specified periods of time is considered by the state as a foster home. The term ap­ plies to all types of foster homes, including the so-called free homes, work or wage homes, as well as the home in which money payment is made for board and care, whether full time or day care is given. There, is no charge for a fos­ ter home license. Rules and regulations for the inspection and licensing of fos­ ter homes in Michigan are sum­ marized below: To receive a license to care for children in the home, the person applying for such licen­ ses must have references: thrfft friends, the family doctor and minister. If the home does not have city water, water and sanita­ tion tests are required. If these tests are made by the Health Department, there is no charge for them. All persons in the home over 12 years of age must have a physical examination. The to­ tal number of children under 17 in a home shall not exceed eight, including foster children. Any private home in which one or more children of minor age are given care and super­ vision for periods of 4 or more hours a day for 4 or more days a week for 2 or more consecu­ tive weeks, shall be deemed to be a foster home. Minor children for the purposes of this act shall be children under 17 years of age who are unattended ny a parent of legal guardian, except children related by blood or marriage. Before issuing the license, a representative of the State De­ partment of Social Services shall investigate the activities and standards of care of the appli­ cant, and if satisfied as to the need for the foster home, its financial stability, the good character and intent of the ap­ plicant, and that the equipment of the home and its services are conducive to the welfare of children, a license shall be is­ sued. PENALTY ■ Any person who violates any of the provisions of the foster home act shall, upon conviction, be deemed guilty of JULY* CLEARANCE A a misdemeanor and shall be fined not less than $25 or more than $100 or imprisoned in the county jail not less than 30 days nor more than 90 days, or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court. Persons who need a license should write to Mrs. Beatrice Fisher, Director of Social Ser­ vices, Barry County Department of Social Welfare, 107 N.Broadway, Hastings. % Off ON ONE LOT OF LADIES DRESSES 12 noon Monday PHONE O L3-3231 COLOR TV Every litter bit hurts WQJ) OFF ON LADIES SLACKS want ad deadline Trash? Litter? Empties? Don't heave them overboard! Carry a litterbag in your boat. Hold everything for the first trash container on shore or take it home for proper dis­ posal. Remember—our waterways belong to all of us. Litter pollutes the waters, fouls propellers, spoils fishing fun and costs tax dollars! Every litter bit hurts . . . YOU. America s beauty is your duty. Please help KUF AMKRICA ■■AUTIFUL SPECIAL GROUP--BLOUSES AT $1.00 I Published as a public service in co­ . operation with The Advertising Council. model 23CU333B Early American Styling 23* onnU d-tgon*! tub* mwsun: 274 sg. in. ptctut* wwwj tn* 4" Golddn Voice Speaker. Select Hardwood Veneers and Solids with an applied Maple grain finish. 31V high. 2W wide. 1814' deep*. MOTOROLA Has Lowered Their Pri'ces $549.95 Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE PHONE 259-7231 �Several members of Kalamo Methodist church attended the Board meeting at the church last Monday ni ' * Mr. and Laming were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mb. Leon Rider. The July WSCS are holding their meetir * this Tuesday at ** Kalamo Mei odist church. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Newberg of Leandis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mar­ tin. John Dull Jr. and wife, Mrs. John Dull, Sr., Thelma Hall of Vermontville spent the 4th of July weekend at Higgens Lake. Mrs, Myrtie Owens and Gaytha Little of Woodland, and Marjor­ ie Hill of Hastings were Tuesday callers of Mrs. John DulL Cards of Thanks Many thanks to those who sent us cards and other kind remem­ brances during our stays in the hospitals. They were very much appreciated and helped to make the days much shorter. Evelyn and Harold Lundstrum Elect THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 7, 1966 BARRY a»d EATON FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY JULY 7—4-H Beef fining and showmanship meeting--6:4-5 pm. , Fred Morris Farm, 3 miles W. of Lake Odessa on M-50. JULY 9--Swine Type Conference. 10 am to 3 pm, Char­ lotte fai’ grounds. ____ JULY 10- aorthorn Ass'n Field Day. Richard Braman Farm, Ashley 9:30 am. JULY 11 -Purebred Dairy cattle Ass'n. Judging conference. Springport 10:30 am. JULY 11—Soil conservation dis­ trict directors meeting, John Hamp's office 8 pm. JULY 16--Michigan Herford field day, MSU Beef Research Center, 10 am EATON COUNTY JULY 9, 10:00 am. Black & White show, 4-H fairgrounds. JULY 9--9-.30 am, Michigan Swine types conference, 4-H fairgrounds, Charlotte. JULY 11—8:00 pm, 4-H Coun­ cil, Extension office. JULY 12—8:00 pm, 4-H Ser­ vice Club, extension office. Philip H. MITCHELL Circuit Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit Barry & Eaton Counties * 29 Yurs Legal Experience ★ 19 Years Experience as Probate and Juvenile Court Judge in Barry County. MARKETS July 1, 1966 Feeder pigs 9.50-15.25 Top calves 28. 00-33. 50 Seconds 25, 00-28. 00 Commoni culls 20. 00-25. 00 Young beef 20. 00-23. 50 Beef cows 16. 00-19. 50 20. 00-23. 00 Bulls Top hogs 25. 00-25. 70 Second grade 24. 00-25. 00 Ruffs 15. 00-19. 50 Boars 14.00-18.00 Feeder cattle 21. 00-25. 50 Lambs 20. 00-23. 00 Top hogs. $25. 70, Harry Lenz and Son, Hastings, Clif­ ton Becker, Hastings. lor Many years ... we have served the families of our area with consistent satisfaction— in matters of cost as well as completeness of serv­ ices. We strive at all times, regardless of cir­ cumstances, to serve all with dignity and honor. I uneral I I ome NASHVILLE, MICHIl Primary Election Tuesday, August 2 Pd PoL Adv. BE SURE TO HEAP UNCLE BILL” ail “AUNT MARIAN Mr, and Mr. William Rexford Evenings SUNDAY A. M. 10:00 7:30 SUNDAY P. M. 7:00 WEEKNIGHTS People’s Bible Church E. STATE RD., NASHVILLE Alien hot, sticky deynothing beets e refreshing shower! STOP CAR Ready For Summer? ELECTRIC WATER HEATER iw7/ elweys be reedy to serve you! Before you buy any VC ATER HEATER, it will pay you to get the facts about economical, compact, fast-recovery Electric Water Heaters. They arc clean, carefree, dependable. And because they need no venting, they can be installed almost anywhere — even in a closet. STOP TODAY AT ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! And when you ulk with your dealer. 4«k him about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric tervife entrance capacity. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Couple married in double ring ceremony Thursday, July 7, 1966 Road Service Z Day or Night V - Nashville OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched B /or Youth meetings will be held A series of Youth Evangelis­ tic meetings will be heloat People's Bible Church located at East State Road beginning Sunday morning at 10:00, July 10th and continuing nightly at 7:00 pm through Friday, July 15th. The Sunday evening meet­ ing will start at 7:30. The meetings are designed to ' meet the needs of the entire family with specialties for the Youth. the very best . in Uncle Bill and Aunt Marian Rexford of Kent City, Michigan, will be heard with musical se­ lections on the swiss cowbells, corded cluster bells, coral con•cert glasses, vibraharp. Gospel magic, filmstrips, ventrilo iquism, and bible lessons presen­ ted with use of "black light"will be' part of the program. HAIR STYLING CALL OL3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON ’ The public is invited to at­ tend all services. Professional Busi less DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mata Sl OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St . Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday AMERICAN STAHMRD a small ad of a big boat all ways • one you’ll love to own HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu Sturdy fiberglass lapstrake design in boats built to last. Models 12 to 18 feet Utility, Flaking and Deluxe Runabouts — RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 ALL WITH STEURY S YEAR WARRANTY, Vermontville CL 9-7215 Dependable Insurance . Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE Mercury Outboard Motors 133 So. Main Nashville, Mich. "BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL ON ANY NEW FORD Car ,or .. Truck SEE OR CALL MR ART MEADE Alan Used Cara and Tracks "I'LL GUARANTEE TODAYS YOU JAONIYL' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6 - 9 R FORD INC 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office W15-2422 Home W15-2328 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY ■Hie North Irving Wesleyan Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Donna M. Guernsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Guernsey, R2 Has­ tings, and Duane B. Priddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy, R1 Vermontville, Friday, June 10, at 8 pm. The Rev. James Carey of “Battle Creek read the double ring ceremony In the presence ot 150 guests. Baskets of white mums and pink gladioli, candelabra and palms dec­ orated the church. Mrs. James Carey, organist, ^accompanied Rev. James Carey as he sang, "I Love You Truly' and‘ "The ”Lord’■’s Prayer." Presented In marriage by her father,. the bride wore a floorfloor­ length gown of rose petit-point lace with an over-lay of net. Hie lace bodice featured a scoop neck­ line and long sleeves coming to points at the wrists. The bouffant lace skirt was enhanced with a net over-lay edged in lace medal­ lions which was shirred up the front. The chapel-length train of \fqse petit-point lace and net was held in place at the shoulders with white velvet bows. Her elbow­ length illusion veil was crowned with beaded petals and she carried a white Bible topped with white ! feathered mums and centered with I a white orchid with streamers tied I In lovers knots. . Attending the bride were her sisters, Mrs. Ralph Brewer as ma­ tron of honor and Miss Rebecca Guernsey as bridesmaid. They wore floor-length dresses of pink whipped cream with small white velvet dots. Their dresses featured elbow-length sleeves and Jewel necklines. The high empire waist­ lines were accented by ribbon belts tied in the back and reaching to the floor. They wore small white veils topped with pink pompon mums and carried cascade bou­ quets of pink and white mums. Miss Bonnie Guernsey was the flower girl, dressed Identical to the attendants, her dress was white. Brian Baker, nephew of the groom, son of Mrs. Samuel Combs of Charlotte was the ring beerer. Lewis Trowbridge. Charlotte, acted as best man and ushers were Wilson Guernsey, brother of the bride, and Ralph Brewer of Kala­ mazoo, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Guernsey chose a mint green linen sheath dress for her daughter's wedding and wore beige accessories and a white carnation corsage. The groom’s mother wore a royal blue lace dress with match­ ing accessories and a white car­ nation corsage. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held In the church par­ lors with Mr. and Mrs. Beth Proc­ tor, Allegan, sister and brother-in­ law of the bride, as master and mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Cecil Plank served the bride’s cake, Miss Sharon Smith, Kalamazoo, served the groom’s cake; Mrs. Lewis Trowbridge, Charlotte, served Ice i :ream; Miss Nancy Wibalda was I at the punch bowl; Miss Phyllis Lenz served coffee; Mrs. Howard Harder, Lake Odessa, was at the guest book and Mrs. David Slocum and Miss Lauretta Guernsey as­ sisted at the gift table. After the wedding of Donna’s sister on Saturday, the bridal couple left on a trip through Can­ ada and Niagara Falls. She wore a white shantung suit with pink accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Their new ad­ dress will be 3821 Bay City Road, Lot 36, Midland, Michigan. Out-of-town guests came from Kalamazoo. Charlotte, Vermont­ ville, Nashville, Freeport, Middle­ ville, Lansing, Detroit, Flint and Lake Odessa. A double rehearsal dinner honor­ ing both sisters and their attend­ ants was given at Pleasant Point on June B, by the groom's parents. Danna’s sister, Sharon, was mar­ ried to Ralph Robert Brewer, Jr., on Saturday, June 11. (1) Cheek our low rales for careful driven (2) Check our broad policy oovarage rapratented by your local independent agent. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY I Start with a SAFETY CHECKED CAR Complete Car Service Given WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE Nashville, Michigan 0L 3*2581 Detroit's “newest" with free parking, downtown Ill Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H.G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square BIVIftSIDI INSUtANCI COMPANY OF AMIBICA BATTIK CtflK. MICHIGAN NmMs 013-1131 Michigan 48226 4 �Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph, 259-7285 Clip & Save OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 7. 1966 BARRY COUNTY WCTU The Barry County WCTU will hold their annual picnic at Tyden Park in Hastings on Tuesday, July 12. > All members and guests are welcome. Basket dinner at noon. ESTHER CIRCLE Due to illness, the July picnic of the Esther citcle of the Methodist church will be held in-the, Community House, July 8th at 12:30 pm. x Mrs. Dorr Webb will act as circle chairman this month. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD!" WE'VE MOVED We've moved to corner of M-66 and Maple Grove Hwy. YOUR BEST BET FOR HEATING SERVICE FURLONG HEATING OL 3*3969 Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! JoMph L Owjdi, Gw I. Mfr. Daniel Amico, Salts Mgr. WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph, Clark & LaSalla Sts Chiun 312/FR2-2100 You wont, either, when you shop with these area merchants! I I Want Action! □ MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR-PERSONS ON Ji------- — I SEND ME LITERATURE. I’D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. | NAME__________________________________ ADDRESS------------------------------------------------- --- STATE. L~ Automotive Services Al ’Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service JackEchtinaw's Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales I & W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble’s Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Building, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Gittleman's Inc. Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store . p Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Vote AUGUST 2nd For Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral .Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton’s, Inc. (formerly Kaechele's) Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Lumber I Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Office Supplies Schader s Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk's Color Center Pharmacists Jacob’s Pharmacy Plumbint Millers Plumbing & Heatimz Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Sorvice Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke’s Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne’s Shoe Store Sporting Soods Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . , . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee'added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! _ WILLARD L miKESELL Circuit Judge WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVIN3S FOR COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE ( BARRY and EATON ) NON-PARTISAN ......... Background............ • • • • Trial Attorney for 13 yean Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton County Assistant Attorney General of Michigan „ 4 Years Judicial Position of Special Deputy Hwy. Comm. Paid for by the committee for Willard L, Mikesell for Circuit Judge Hastings Citg Bank MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years �PURE BEEF HAMBURGER When you buy 3 # of more CORNED BEEF BRISKETS hvgrams ctNlt«8VADt Point AL'S CORNER Saturday night July 2nd we drew the winner of the sewing machine. The name drawn was Mrs. Marvin Laurie, Route 1, Nashville. Con­ gratulations to Mrs. Laurie. Guess everyone got through the two-day Holiday without any ser­ ious trouble, no accidents and a minimum of sunburn and upset stomachs. So guess all in all it was a good Holiday. We hope to have a price on cherries in 30 lb. tins sometime this week; we also expect to have prices on sweet cherries and the rest of the frozen items as soon as they are available. FLAT CUT 694 M* THOUSAND ISLAND. ITALIAN OK COlt SLAW Kraft Drauinfli (TigKS CAMPBELL'S Beans OESSEin’ PERFECT FOR ICE TEA 3-oz more FREE? Slrtwbeiry er Butltnto'ch Smucker’s loppin Jilr Instant > NESTEA NESTEA �Mix 01 FOO3S Match PRODUCTS TABLE KING FROZEN IGA PIES M MUSSELMAN S BRIQUETS APPIesauce Charcoal 5~ Orange Juice »— HOT GLO TABLERITE Butter MORION S frozen iWr «*»•' Turkey Sabvbury 3-Course Dinners Brown Giants TAB1.1 KING FROZEN 12 pk. 49' BUTTFRMtLK or SWELTMtlK Crinkle-Cut Potatoes 2' TableRite Biscuits _u_n Breaded Shrimp Swiss Cheese KRAFT S M4d or M«d Chunk KRAFT NATURAL SLICED 49‘ Frankemuth Cheese California Long While Western Plums Potatoes THE TOP OF THE CROP table king white REG 89c DON'T VACATION WITHOUT AN AMPLE SUPPLY! * - v Paper Plates... FANTASY Coppertone 9-OZ Cold Cups . FANTASY 9-OZ Hot Cups .. HOT OP COED Thermo Cups ■ CUT RITE LOTION \ IN TUBE osmetic !°deront wt. ’ 2-02. Sandwich Bags Dinner Napkins MUCH MORE Salad Mustard. SOUTH SHORE THROWN REG 95c REG. 59c MEDIUM Bufferin JOHNSON'S Baby OH Stuffed Olives.. Hamburger Dills OCL MONTE Fruit Cocktail ... PARAMOUNT Pop Com MAKtRS® 8 an unfit 9 pm Nashville �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 7, 1966 RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth circle of the EUB church WSWS met in the social room Tuesday, June 28th for a potluck dinner. There were 12 present. In the absence of Nettie Par­ rott, Maud Ackett acted as chairman for the day and con­ ducted the business meeting. For devotionals, Ethel Curtiss and Maud Ackett gave interes­ ting. readings and closed with The Lords Prayer. Melissa Showalter gave the secretary's report and Stella Purchiss the treasurer's report. The offering for the day was $7. 05. The next meeting will be at the church with Edith Jones and Lena Gearhart as hostesses. The group was very happy to have the new minister and wife Rev. and Mrs. B. James Varner meet with them. The afternoon was spent sew­ ing carpet rags and visiting. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go togttjier-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 D P A , /• . Barry County s good music station... 15 ? *| NOTICE! GOVERNMENT-STORED WHEAT WILL BE TAKEN IN AT THE VERMONTVILLE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville for our new car money and our service charge card AUTO LOANS: Your dealer will get you our best loan terms; take care of title, license and credit insurance. If you like, we'll make your payments for you from your checking account at our bank. dl0 122Q THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR IN NASHVILLE WILL BUY WHEAT Ask your dealer . . . That’s right! Your auto dealer has the money for your new car and you can use your MICHIGAN BANKARD to charge your service costs. V MICHIGAN BANKARD: When you have your car serviced, say “Charge It" with your MICHIGAN BANKARD. Pay your statement in 25 days, with no service charge, or, make budget monthly pay­ ments of as little as 10% of your monthly balance ($10 minimum) plus a small service charge. If you do not have a MICHIGAN BANKARD, ask your dealer for an application. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday » < �THE NEWS, Nasnvuie, Michigan, inursday, July 7, 1966 Public hearing to . Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre spent 3 days in Cadillac recent ly. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Teeple. A week ago Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at W a 11 Lake. They also attended the Bliss Open House at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of th? Clarence Shaws. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Battle Creek was a recent caller. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Bennett of Portland were Sunday guests of the Lee Christophers. Mrs. Glenn MacNeven of Palo was a guest on Wednesday to help cel­ ebrate her son’s (Lee) birthday. Mrs. Arlie Reed of Lake Orion spent last week Tuesday with Mrs. J. Robert Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pearsell of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday with the J. Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Jackson and the former's sister, Mrs. Carl Christiansen of De­ troit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. . Boyd Olsen was brought home from the hospital Sunday much improved in health. Rev. Allen Cobb of Grand Ledge called at the Sam Smith home Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Gearhart is a med­ ical patient* at Pennock Hospi­ tal following a stroke. Carl Moon has been suffering with a bad attack of asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix and Mrs. E. L. Appelman spent Thursday with Mrs. Guy Hummell at her Gun Lake cottage, and enjoyed a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock called at the home of Mtsjune Nesbet Sunday evening. Miss Darlene Jones of Thorn­ apple Lake Road spent the week­ end with her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones while her parents were on a northern trip. Miss Merlene Jones of Bron­ son Hospital spent Friday eve­ ning with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Nelson Martens and son Max of Lansing called on Mr. and MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Carl Moon Friday on their way to visit Mr. and Mrs, Win­ ston Merrick of Long Lake. Nel­ son's mother was the former Mina Nelson of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshalland Dean, Miss Letitia Smith of Al­ gonquin Lake and Robert Maybuty of Battle Creek enjoyed a cook-out at the Robert C.Smiths Sunday evening. Herald Hansen is home from Ferguson Hospital, convales­ cing from surgery. Miss Donna Furniss of Vicks­ burg spent last week in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman and is now visiting her cousins Mrs. June Nesbet and Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm. Miss Helen Furniss entertain­ ed the Furniss Reunion at her cottage at Thornapple Lake on Sunday. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit, Miss Donna Furniss of Vicks­ burg, Mrs. V. B. Furniss andHelen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet. '• Mrs. E. L. Appelman, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman Jr. and Melinda of Hastings and Mr. • and Mrs. Farrell Babcock of Grand Rapids spent the long weekend at the Appelman cot- ' tage at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers spent Tuesday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Gertrude Jones and all had din­ ner at Shranks in Battle Creek in evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger of Olympia, Washington, have been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks. They flew out and will drive a new Pontiac home starting Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch and two children of Cedar Rap­ ids, Iowa have been spending their vacation with his mother, Mrs. Isabel Welch. Mrs. Mary Walton spent Sun­ day and Monday with the Reillys in Grand Rapids. She took Mary Pat to her work in Kalamazoo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Reister of discuss regulations A public hearing on the pro­ posed rules and regulations for the residential builders' and res­ idential maintenance and alter­ ation contractors' license law, act 383, P. A. 19o5, as amen­ ded, will be held on Thursday. July 7, 1966, at lp:00 am in the Lansing Civic Center. Cop­ ies of the proposed rules may be obtained from the department of licensing and regulation, 110 Mason building, Lansing, Mich. Representative Burton urges all interested parties to attend this meeting. Olmstead called on his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup Sun­ day evening on their way home from their honeymoon. Mr. Reister is well known in this vi­ cinity as he has ponies repre­ sented in all the pony pulling contests. , Mr. and Mrs. John Havens of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. kStaup. Their son, Thomas is taking basic training in the missile branch of the army at Fort Knox, Ky. His wife is still at their Al­ gonquin Lake home. He was one of the painters on the new Post Office. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Augusta, celebrating the birth­ day of Robert Craig Mason age 2 years. Mrs. Iva Oswald has the up­ stairs apartment at the Mildred Mater home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green of Eau Gallic, Fla. are spending their vacation in Michigan and visiting relatives at Charlevoix, Kalamazoo and Nashville. THE NEWS Couple exchange wedding vows The Vermontville Methodist church was the scene' Sunday at 7 pm, June 26, for the wedding of Miss Ellen Marie Flory,daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory of Mulliken and E. Gene Wolcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott, 221 N. Main St., Vermontville. The Rev. Warren Jackson read the double ring ceremony in the presence of only the relatives and a few close friends. Mrs. Ava Kroger provided traditional wed­ ding music. The bride chose a street length white dress of lace over taffeta in Empire style with a cape ef­ fect. A crown of pearls secured her fingertip length veil of illu­ sion net, and she carried white carnations centered with tiny pink rosebuds with streamers on a white bible, a gift of the groom. The matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Jeanne Janousek of Sunfield. She was wearing a light blue chiffon over taffeta, and she carried a bouquet of white carnations. Hugh Wolcott, brother of the groom, served as the best man, and seating the guests were Rick Wolcott, brother of the groom, and Don and Roger Flory, broth­ ers of the bride. For the wedding the bride’s mother chose a brown and white dress, while the groom's mother wore a two-piece pastel print "blouse on" dress. Both mothers had a corsage of white cama tions. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol­ lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore, brother- in- law and sister of the groom served as master and mistress of ceremon­ ies. Mrs. Thomas Wolcott, aunt of the groom, served the three­ tiered wedding cake and Miss Linda Louise Wolcott, sister of the groom, served punch. Guests were present from Char­ lotte, Mulliken, Sunfield and Vermontville. The couple will make their home at 329 i/2 N. Cochran St., Charlotte. NEWS Roger Lamie A3C Roger D. Lamie com­ pleted basic training at Lack­ land AFB in Texas on June 24. On July 2 he left for Oklahom­ a City, Okla., 4632 Base Squad­ ron Air Defense Command, where he will be stationed as a Personnel Specialist His wife, Susan accompanied him. Clifton Pufpaff C/WO Clifton Pufpaff arrived in Virginia from Vietnam on Sunday morning. He called his mother to wish her a happy birth­ day. The Pufpaffs entertained Har­ old and Judith and two children on Sunday. Clifton will be visit­ ing his home in about two weeks. A READING HAB1T NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE lor Circuit Judge Eaton a Barry Counties EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE DEEP POWER Now Probate Judge of Eaton County PAY NO MORE FOR GAS AND GET GREEN STAMPS TOO (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge of Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 19651 19 Years Practicing Attorney Past President Michigan Municipal Judges’ Association Put an Experienced Judge on the Job goingest gasoline you can buy! (TRY A TANKFUL TODAY I) ra ANGUS Mac LEGO for CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR EATOR » BARRY COURTIES Service Station NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE s ___________________ ■ • MCALLISTER .PdPoLAdv, ( LEONARD OPEN SUNDAYS - �IE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 7, 1966 magazine says Mr. Spartan’s Store \ is in seventeen 12-OZ. GOLDEN SORENO TUMBLER SPARTAN FROZEN > IDAHO ™ ' SMOKED PICNIC SHOESTRING POTATOES WHOLE 4 TO 8 LB. HICKORY SMOKED l GOLDEN O' ONION RINGS 4 OUR STORE IS WHERE TEEN PARTIES START Cooking outdoors SPARTAN SKINLESS .. packing a picnic . . . getting ready to wel­ FRANKS BACON come the crowd? Stop here first, for the best in summer foodsfun to cook, fun to eat. and fun to serve. PILLSBURY NUTTY 2-LB. PKG. SWIFT’S PREMIUM SLICED l4, BROWNIE MIX - Country Fresh FOR THAT QUICK SANDWICH COTTAGE CHEESE DEL MONTE MICHIGAN PURE CTN. CATSUP MUSTARD £SUGAR As Advertised in the Farm & Home Section Prem IO-LB. BAG SPARTAN MARGARINE SOLIDS 1-li. PKG. WITH COUPON BfiOW NORTHERN TISSUE 10' U.S. NO. 1 SIZE CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES 10-LB. CQC AJV BAG WHITE AND ASSORTED 4 SEEDLESS GRAPES ROLL > 29* IT S COLE SLAW TIME a CABBAGE -• 10* PACK TASTES UKE IT COSTS MORE! ?n» IT s 39c Smucker s Strawberry Preserves.......... iwiwbi Mario Olives............................................ vox wr. inn 55c Realemon Juice.................................................. or.su. 59c Del Monte Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink.. ot.uoic*h 31c Spartan Tuna fish........................................ .vol w» c*h 31c Roxey Dry Dog Food..................................... »u. i*o « GOIMN SORENO' * 12-OZ <=>{ | TUMBLER... FREE -S *>™ COUIOH I U OI MOM IOOO OIOU OOOO miu MT. JIHT ♦. 1IU I S (LIMIT ONE) (£ I? JOHNNY’S FOOD MART 55c BKAMs BETTF3P PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm Spartan Jumbo Towels................................ Shurfine Shortening..................................... non i*ci 29c jisc*h 79c Palmolive Liquid Detergent.................... „.»oi »n Vel Beauty Bar Soap..................................... «o 65c SPARTAN SOLIDS MARGARINE 2 for 39c - 10( § WITH THIS COUPON A M. OB MOM POOD OtDIt GOOD THRU SAT. JULY •. 1H4 (LIMIT ONE) S ♦ Country Fresh Peach 1 JOHNNY’S FOOD MART § ICE CREAM—7V* Johnny’s 160 S Main Vermontville Mich FOOD MART SPARTAN STUPES �— THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 7, 1966 Funeral services were held in Caledonia on Tuesday, July 5th. The Rev. Robert Sponable officiated, and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Ray 1. Thompson, age 10, from the Vogt Funeral home. Mr. Thompson died in the Vet­ erans Administration Hospital-in Battle Creek where he had been a patient for 16 years. He had encephalitis. He was a former businessman in Nashville, operating a gro­ cery store from 1934 to 1950. He served on the village council two yean and was formerly president of the Lions Club. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge, a former chairman of the Nash­ ville Youth Council, a World War I overseas veteran, and a member of the Nashville Metho­ dist church. Mr. Thompson was born Nov. 23, 1895, at Tufton, the son of Andrew and Julia (Schuck) Thompson. He was married in Charlotte on Sept. 10, 1919, to Beulah Haigh. Surviving besides his wife of 201 Phillips St. . are two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Victor (Elaine) Higdon of Nashville, and Mrs. Victor (Janice) Walton of Bel Air, Md. three grandchildren, one great­ grandchild, two sisters, Mrs.Ber­ tha Brody of Leroy and Mrs. Sa­ die Bonham of McBaine; three brothers, Lee of Riverside, Cal.,, Glenn of Yuma, Colo., and Joy of Ft Lauderdale, Fla. The Rev. Max Gladding of­ ficiated at the services, and in­ terment was in Lakeview Ceme­ tery, Nashville. Ray Freeman I Funeral services were held on Sunday, July 3, from the Vogt Funeral Home for Ray C. Free­ man, age 83, of 480 Gregg St. who died June 30 at his home following a short illness. Mr. Freeman was bom Dec. 21, 1882, in Baltimore Township, son of James and Lucinda (Myers) Freeman. In 1905 he was mar­ ried to Esther Ormsbee. She died in 1929. . Mr. Freeman was a policeman in Hastings and later a deputy sherriff in Barry County during his active years. He was married to Nevah Flory later in 1929. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Arnold of San Jose, Calif., ano Mrs. Ray Lowe of Sacramen­ to, Calif., a step-son Glendon montville; a brother, Eugene Freeman of Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Florence Rose of Battle Creek; 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The Rev. Max Gladding of­ ficiated at the services, an<V'urial was in Dowling Cemetery. Dowling, Michigan. Carlton Peck Carlton E. Peck, 31, of 8200 Thornapple River Drive, Cale­ donia, died at 8 pm Friday.July 1 in a Grand Rapids hospital, where he bad been a patient for one week. Mr. Peck, a diabetic, appar­ ently suffered a heart condition. He was bom May 25, 1935, in Battle Creek, the son of Ly­ man J. and Nora A. (Henderson) Peck. He was a graduate of Bat­ ;h “ School tle Creek Central 1 ’ Ferris in 1953. He attem State College, graduating in 1935, and was employed as a draftsman for the American Seat­ ing Co. in Grand Rapids. Mr. Peck was married to Lois E. Gray on Sept. 7, 1963 atGull Lake. Mr. Peck was a member of Whitneyville Bible church. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Husted were last Monday dinner and after­ noon guests of Mrs. Gladys Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Husted had spent 2 months at Alma visiting their children and family and were on the way to their Florida home. They were last Monday supper and overnight guests of Kir. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs.'John J. Dull were evening callers. The Husteds left early last Tues­ day morning for home. Mr. and Mis. H. B. Sackett called on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings Saturday. You're INVITED to ATTEND the 1966 REPUBLICAN "Meet Your Candidate" Night j at the COMMUNITY BUILDING... Barry County Fairgrounds ; IN HASTINGS THURSDAY EVENING JULY 14th 8:00 P.M Make This Your Night to Meet Your Township, State and National Candidates in Person—Hear Them Speak. You Will Have an Opportunity to Talk to Them, too. These CANDIDATES Have Been ASKED TO TAKE PART IN THIS BIG RALLY; Candidate for Governor of Michigan GEORGE ROMNEY Candidate for United States Senator ROBERT P. GRIFFEN Candidates for Representative in Congress—3rd District MERLE L AUGUSTINE and GARRY BROWN CANDIDATES FOR STATE SENATOR 20th District—Harry A. DeMaso and John R. Smeekens 21st District—Joseph J. Bravata and Anthony Stamm 23rd District—Harold J. Volkema and David R. Pushaw CANDIDATES FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 55th District—James S. Farnsworth, John Kingsbury and Ronald W. Layton 89th District—Stanley M. Powell and Ted L. Teadt All Candidates for Barry-Eaton District CIRCUIT JUDGE on the Non-Partisan Ticket Have Also Been Invited to Attend and Take Part. ■ . REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED PdPpLAdv. �CLASSIFIED RATES; 3d word, Minimum 35$' Boxed adv; 7UC inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON DRILLING MISC. FOR SALE HAKKliUN & NVBLt PLUMBING & HEATING 9261 Phone 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service ‘ Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment U Dl S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, M ich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 ■Office Houts, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-285L, OL3-6074. 23tfc NOTICE--Due to military ser­ vice. we are quitting our live­ stock trucking business. Thankyou for your business. Rex Royston & Sons. 6-7p FOR SALE--1946 Dodge 1-Ton Pickup with 1952 Plymouth motor in. 5 -750 x 16--8 ply tires, $40. or will trade for a good 2-wheel trailer. 653-9511 5-6p ______________________ FOR THOSE who want green on their metal roofs, we have several barrels of good exter­ ior green enamel available at reasonable prices. Paul F riddle OL3-3178 5-6p FOR SALE--Studio Couch with slip covers. OL3-8311. 5-6c ICE CREAM SOCIAL--Homemade ice cream and cake. July 11th, 7-9:00 pm at the Wayne Pennock home. Every­ one welcome! Sponsored by Beigh 4-H club. 6-c PIANOS tuned--$15.00. Repair­ ed. Call area 616-945-9431 for appointment. 48 tfc FOR SALE--20" Sears Roebuck window fan. Call 653-2301. 323 Lentz St. 6p FOR SALE--quantity of 1-quart fruit jars, clean and sterilized just like new. 217 Maple St. OL3-6859. 6p MISC. SINGER Zig-zag sewing m a chine in Beautiful dark wood cabinet. One dial for button­ holes, blind hem. decorative stitches, etc. Original cost $339. 50. Need reliable par­ ty to assume payments of $5. 67 per montn or $38. 63 cash. Phone Lansing 4896448, ask for credit manager. 6c - WOMEN and Students--Havefun and make money too, this summer. Set your own hours, part or full time. Write to Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, Rte 1, Box 71, Bellevue. Mich or Phone 763-9457, 5tfc WANTED--Pensioner age"b8 wants home in Nashville area with garage for tools. Box N. 4-7p____________________________ WANTED--Responsible party to take over low monthly pay­ ments on a spin« piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O.. Box 215, Shel­ byville, Indiana. 5-8p WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc The Family of Ray Freeman 7p Thursday, July 7, 1966 HIGH STYLING^ Permanents Tinting Bleaching 'J HELEN ACKET7 Operator WVA’S . „ Isejun OUTDATED! FOR SALE--12 ft. MeyersAluminum boat and car-top car­ riers. 1 7/10 h. p. Neptune motor. Phone OL3-3148. 6p SEWING MACHINE clearance. 24 slightly used automatic and zig-zag sewing machines. Includes White, New Home, Singer, Domestic, Elna, Necchi. Pfaff, Kenmore, Uni­ versal and many others. $39. 95 to $98. 98. All guar­ anteed with values to $300.00. $5. 00 per month. Lessons and free service warranty includ­ ed. Edwards Distributing Co. 1115 North Washington Ave., Lansing. Open Friday and Monday till 9:00 pm. 6c ...and so is tiring messy defrosting! REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING CHARLOTTE--one story dwelling on North Cochran; large wellshaded lot; priced very, very reasonable for quick sale. NASHVILLE--four modem homes priced from $6, 500 to $8, 500 with 3 and 4 bedrooms; terms on all VERMONTVILLE--three large homes with 4 and 5 bedrooms; all in good repair and pricedto sell on terms. FULL PRICE--only $2, 750 on one story home with immediate pos­ session; real low down payment. THREE ACRES--with unfinished home, owner has materials to finish; due to change of plans will sell for only $4,000 on time. illlllll WE ARE--very short of listings due to recent sales. Please call if you are thinking of selling. We will do our best to please you. CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN 'FROST-FREE* REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER that never needs defrosting! WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 WANTED CARD OF THANKS We wish to express out sincere thanks to the relatives, friends, and neighbors who were .so thoughtful during the illness and . death of our husband and father and grandfather, Ray C. Free man. The many acts of kindness and sympathy shall always be deeply remembered. A special thanks to Dr. White, the Barry County Sheriff Dept, the Rev. Max Gladding, the pallbearers, and the Vogt Funeral Home. To the VFW Auxiliary for the lunch. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigai SALESMEN MILO U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, NashviUe Baler Twine {^ BALE UP THOSE | The spacious, new, "No-Frost” Refrigerator-Freezer lets you shop "big” and take advantage of food specials . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . , plus a wide variety of convenience features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. i BALER TWINE WORRIES FOREVER | REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. 0L3- 6939. 0L33461._______________ *8-9c Premium Quality Fargo Baler Twine is a FULL 9,000,feet per baU ... never a thick ... never a thin I It's PREMIUM I GUARANTEED REPLACEMENT Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc If for any reason Fargo Twines give you trouble ... we'll replace it I It's Guaranteed ! William Bitgood FOR OL3-3697. and OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! no-mn Published by Consumers Power �FJeuM^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1966 ‘ Candidates to speak at Republican meeting The Barry County Republican Committee is sponsoring Can­ didate Night on Thursday, Jury 14 at 8:00 pm at the Barry (County Fair Grounds, Commun­ ity HalL Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Barry County Chairman, is urging all Republicans or anyone interestea to attend this meeting. All candidates are invited and she urges those interested to "Come and meet your candidate. " Comedy is featured next at Ledges i I The Ledges Playhouse will pre­ sent a third kind of comedy this week, its third week of produc­ tion in Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge. Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wilderness!" will be featured, a play O'Neill called "a comedy of recollection." It will open Tuesday evening, July 12 and run through Saturday, July 19. This play is of particular in­ terest to young and old alike. A­ bout the Miller family in the year 1906, it demonstrates that the conflict between parents and teenagers is nothing new. Young Richard Miller, played by Jay Davis, is just at the age where he feels he must rebel against--including parenul con­ trol. He thinks he's fallen in love, if he just knew what love was all about His parents, portrayed by Nan­ cy Cole and Richard Thqmsen, can only worry and threaten to punish a boy who is almost a man. And when Richard comes home drunk, after his first try at drinking, the family is in an up­ roar. Only Uncle Sid, played by John Peakes, is capable of un­ derstanding--Uncle Sid has a drinking problem of his own. "Ah, Wilderness!" is of spec­ ial interest, too, to Senior Citi­ zens, those of us who lived through America's "golden age" just prior to World War L The Ledges production will bring back a hood of memories, of clothing styles, of manners, top­ ics of conversations, the songs that were popular. This production will also in­ troduce a new young actor, nine year old ("going on ten") Lor­ ing Wirbal of Grand Ledge. The son of the Louis Wirbals, young Loring is a born actor. He plays the role of Tommy, the young­ est Miller child whose main in­ terest in life is fire crackers. From a Broadway hit, to an English farce, to a gentle com­ edy of America's younger days, the Ledges' season is a com­ plete cross-section of comic theater. GUARDIAN OF QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS Top values for your monay! These rugged well bal­ anced tools are constructed to rigid specifications to give extra strength and service, neat treated and tempered steel — flame-treated handles. (A) GARDEN CULTIVATOR $3.39 $7.99 Safe Price X. (B) GARDEN HOE Rag. 33.29 $7.89 Safe Price X. I (D) GARDEN RAKE »3-» (E) SPADING FORK *•9-$*.19 $3.99 Safe Price 3 (F) LONS HANDLE ROUND POINT SHOVEL •rtk S%" x 12“ BUd. Aea.S3.85 Safe Price $QJ9 (8) 18-in. LAWN RAKE Reg. 33.35 Safe Price $7.39 X. 24-in, LAWN RAKE to*. 33.95 Safe Price $7.99 Xi (Net shew*) Briggs Hardwae VERMONTVILLE Action in the league was lim­ ited over the holidays. Friday night Sheridan slam med out a 15 to 9 win over Ver­ montville to move into third place in the northern division. Five Sheridan batters had two hits each with Jim Lehmkuhl hitting a homer for the winners. Lake nit a grand slam home run for Vermontville and Lake took the loss. This Sunday Vermontville goes to Portland. The feature game of the week will be when Pewamo invades the northern division for the first time and lays their six game winning streak on the line at Sidney.Sidney is battling for first place in their division while Pewamo en­ joys a three game bulge in the southern division. Vermontville stands with one win and 4 losses. Accepts Livonia teaching position Mrs. Janice Stooks of 403 Mid­ dle Street, Nashville, has sign­ ed a contract to teach in the Li­ vonia Public School system this fall Livonia citizens recently vo­ ted a 5 mill tax increase in sup­ port of its schools and the dis­ trict board of education amic­ ably approved a two year con­ tract with numerous fringe ben­ efits for its 1, 300 teachers. Mrs. Stooks holds a B. S. de­ gree from Central Michigan University and will teach in one of the elementary schools. Any bird brain knows that a bird bath is a nice cool spot for a n afternoon nap. Charlie finds he can't really sleep here though be­ cause the birds make such a fuss complaining about it. Charlie would like to be friendly but the birds absolutely refuse to uke a bath with him. They keep picketing for segregated bath tubs. --News Photo Why Don’t You BEIGH 4-H Club At the June meeting of the Beigh 4-H cluo the following of­ ficers were elected for the com­ ing year; Jeannie Carrigan, Pres­ ident, Ruth Shilton, Vice Pres­ ident; Lorraine Pennock, Secre­ tary; Mark Barton, Treasurer, Jen Hines, Historian; and Jeanine Lykins, Reporter. June 16th the club held a bin­ go party for patients at the Med­ ical Facility. July 9th there will be an ice­ cream social at the Wayne Pen­ nock home. Everyone welcome. All leaders please plan to at­ tend the July 11th meeting at the Carl Aspinall home. Tax relief bill proposed (C) WEEDING HOE Rag. $2.29 $1.99 Safe Price Team standing 1 win, 4 losses PHONE US-1S31 MOTOROLA - ZENITH T. V. - RADIOS Senate Bill No. 710, which was introduced by State Senator Roger Johnson (D-Marshall), has passed both houses of the Legis­ lature with immediate effect. The bill will be presented to the Governor for his approval Senator Johnson, Chairman of the Senate Agriculture Commit­ tee, stated, "The bill will pro­ vide much needed tax relief for Michigan farmers. The farmer presently pay. out a higher per­ centage of his income in taxes than the average citizen does. It will entitle any farmer to ex­ empt his machinery or other tan­ gible farm property used for the production of income from per­ sonal property taxes. " "This legislation will help to lighten the inequitable and un­ fair tax burden placed on our farmers in Michigan." "Property tax exemptions have been made for many other bus­ inesses and industries. The auto industry was one of the most re­ cent benefactors from a similar exemption when the 1964 Legis­ lature enacted a -bill to exempt tools, dies, jigs and fixtures." Get Into The Picture? -'Come In and Shake Hands with JOHN SIMON The New Owner of Douie Drug Store NEW OWNER BUT SAME SERVICE-SAME EMPLOYEES SAME POLICY Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 Mkk � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-07-14.pdf 2c8f700b5bf78aefb39920b86f6a8463 PDF Text Text Tlir Nashville 2Stewg .VOLUME 94 NUR1BER 7 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966 10 Cents a Copy Teacher attends English Institute Lucinda J. Martin, a teacher at Maple Valley Junior and Sen­ ior high school, Vermontville, is participating in the Advanced Composition Institute for high school English teachers at Michi­ gan State University. Thirty-six teachers from twelve states are enrolled in the program, which concludes July 29. The Institute, which is spon­ sored by MSU and the National Defense Education Act, is de­ signed to improve the teachers' writing ability and to introduce new materials and techniques. Special emphasis is placed on the participants’ own writing. The content of the session is divided into Pre-Writing and Re-Writing. In Pre-Writing the principle of creative discovery is stressed. Re-Writing is an in­ troduction to a system of edit­ ing using style analysis charts. Reports from participants in last year's Advanced Composi­ tion Institute indicate that the methods taught are quite appli­ cable and successful in high school classes. The Institute is headed by Dr. Herman R. Struck of the Depart­ ment of English at MSU. Mrs. Martin lives on Route 2. Nashville. Jackpot winner Mrs. Janice filter was the win­ ner of $100 in scrip in last Fri­ day night's drawing. The money was held at Kel­ ley's 5(f to $1.00 Store. This Friday the scrip will be $50. This scrip must be spent within 30 days. Candidates to speak at Republican meeting Nobody lias told us just what the occasion was but this group of local ladies seems to be dressed up for a Dutch celebration of some sort. Left to right they are: May Smith, Villa Olin Meyers, Kate Webb. Ora Munro. Doia Nelson, Mabie Marble, Edna Shilling, Cecil Betts and Vada Kane. Student attends Music Session 126 stud, ms ftom Michi­ gan coininiinitics artcud. J East­ ern MlCtliy.'ill Uliilc.s.t .'.' Kill annual Summer Se.'ioii lor lugh school musicians which began June 21'- and ran through Jul; 10. flic sc.- ion concluded on' jury 10 with a concert in Pca^e AuJiroiluin. featuring the Sun mer Session Land. Choir and L'lCtiCstia. The Summer Session s coor­ dinator is Mitchell M. Osadchuk associate professor y^-mu- Plan special service The Crusader's Quartet from Holt Baptist Church of Holt Michigan will be furnishing the special music for, this Sunday evening, July 17 at 7:36 pm. If there is someone that is not able to attend church services, but would be able to sit in a car and listen to the service, he is cordially invited to attend this week. Special Chamber meeting heid There will be a special meet­ ing of the Chamber of -C o m merce on Wednesday July 13 at 7:30 pm in the Castleton Town­ ship HalL This is considered to be an important meeting ana the officers would like to nave the. entire membership attend. The annual Chamber of Com­ merce and Camp Thornapple Picnic will bu held on Saturday evening, July 16 at the Camp. Bring your own tabic service and a dessert or a dish to pass. sic at EMU. Directing the Band is Thomas Tyra of the EMU mu­ sic faculty. O. Blaine Ballard, also of the EMU music depart­ ment, is directing the choir, and Robert Lint of the Hillsdale Public Schools is directing the orchestra. Public performances by the students during the session in­ cluded two concerts and two re­ citals. In addition to perform­ ing in their chosen fields and at­ tending music theory classes, New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nickol of Nashville are the parents of a daughter born at Pennock Hospi­ tal on July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steel of Vermontville are the parents of a son bom at Pennock Hospital on July 8. County Chairman, is urging all Republicans or anyone interes­ ted to attend this meeting. All candidates are invited and she urges those interested to "Come and meet your candidate. " Lightning strikes Norris barn the students participated in a recreational program which in­ cluded swimming and tennisand is supeivised and planned by the EMU physical education depart­ ment. Students staying on campus live in University residence halls. From Nashville was Gary Skid­ more of Route 1, Rivers Rd. e Summer band concert planned The first band concert ot the summer was held in Vermont­ ville on July 8. On July 15 there will be a con­ cert in Nashville, one on July 22 in Vermontville and rhe last one in Nashville on July 29. The concerts start at 7:30. They are called Twilight Con­ certs. The band is made up of the Senior band members and M r. Droscha would like to have any adults who are interested come and participate. The band will play in the park ui each community. The Barry County Republican Committee is sponsoring Can­ didate Night on Thursday. July 14 at 8:00 pm at the Barry County Fair Grounds, Commun­ ity Hall. Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Barry Hammel child to have heart surgery Joseph, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hummel, 835 E. Washington, Nashville is to have heart surgery < n August 2. He enters Butterworth on July 28. Joe is suffering with aortic stenosis, malfunction of the small aortic valve which does­ n't let the blood flow from the lef' ventricle to the rest of his boay. Joseph underwent catheteri­ zation of the heart on Monday. June 27. and Tuesday his moth­ er, the former Mary Ann Hull, and Joseph went to Butterworth Hospital to learn the results of this test Joe's father is employed at Aluminum Extrusion at Char­ lotte and is also employed part time at Renner Ford in Hastings. They have two other children, Sherrv. 6 172 and Deborah, 3 l/£ During the storm of Saturday afternoon, lightning struck the barn on the farm ot Jerry Norris of Valley Highway in Vermont­ ville. The Vermontville fire depart­ ment had to go five miles out of the way to the fire because of trees that had fallen across the road. At one time the truck got to a fallen tree in the road just as the Consumers Power Truck crew were removing the tree. The bam, a structure of about 40 by 60 feet was completely destroyed. About 1500 bales of hay, a mowing machine and a car in addition to other tools were lost with the building. Comedy is featured next at Ledges A farcicai production of Wil­ liam Shakespeare's A Midsum­ mer Night's Dream will come to boisterous life on the Ledges Playhouse stage July 19 through July 23. Artistic Director John Peakes has been able to reproduce one of Shakespeare's funniest come­ dies in a way-fie feels the avid theatre-goers of Elizabethan England would have wanted it, and the way Ledges' audiences will enjoy it most. It's hilarious family enter­ tainment with the rowdy humour of the mechanicals, a rough crowd of well-intentioned out always blundering peasants, con­ trasted with the amusing antics of Puck the fairy sprite. Puck, played by Kate W e n ger, entangles four lost teen­ age lovers in a mesh of confused relationships. It's almost impos­ sible but not quite. Though the lovers speak Shakespeare's famour lines, their exaggerated ■ anguish is modern and as amus­ ing to today's audiences as it was three centuries ago. ' Peter Arnott, as Bottom, gives an added touch to his perfor­ mance having grown up in Eng­ land and Wales. He brings to the Ledges a long association with the plays of Shakespeare. The Ledges thrust stage is very much like the stage of the Globe Theatre, for which Shakespeare wrote. The many plot actions weave on and off the stage, each finding its own setting in the imagination of the audience. The costumes were designed and built by the Ledges costum­ er, Sidney Poelj* for this pro­ duction. In keeping with Direc­ tor Peakes' production design, all the costumes are based upon the clothing worn in the middle ages A Midsummer Night's Dream opens a three week run of plays with particular appeal to all theatre-goers. The Ledges stage will come alive with the great characters from the theatre, those who have been popular through the centuries. �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, July 14. 1966 *■ • • LETTER backstreet barometer If one more person gives out with that stuff about "Is it hot enough for vou?" I’U really mate it hot for him.' ’ ’□key tell me that it isn’t the heat, a is the humidity... 1 don’t give a dam what you call it, it turns out to be uncomfortAll of which brings us to the weather. Today is the day they deliver my newsprint to me. Sixty attend church picnic About sixty members of the EUB Church congregation shared in a Sunday afternoon picnic apd social fellowship July 10th, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W11liam Hynes on Guy road, south­ west of Nashville. ’ Tables were set up in the shade and an abundance of food was supplied potluck style, which rapidly disappeared. Tne young­ er persons of the group enjoyed the opportunity to swim and dive and play in the large pool, while the adults spent the time in raand general conversation. i learned that Sunday was a birthday anniversary for fiv. James Varner who was heartily greeted with Happy Birthday wishes. The occasion was used as an opportunity to extend to the Var­ ner family a congregational wel­ come to the pastorate of the Nashville church. All voted it a very pleasant afternoon outing. SUMMER The Nashville News TO THE This is not a bad situation in dry weather but in a blinger of a rain it turns out to be a costly and difficult operation. Fdr r? weeks we have not had a bit of rain but just let them be on the way with print for me and it comes down in buckets. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter EDITOR Why should we have Head Start in our school system? "What good is just playing? It looks as if Nashville will Don’t they need to learn some­ have another small industry. thing? ”--asked one father about The Baby Bliss Company has the Head Surt Program. been investigating our commun­ To the child who needs oppor­ ity to see whether they should tunities to use words and to learn open a small plant here. They the names of things; Head Surt have pretty much worked out the can help him learn the use of deuiu ana it looks quite prom­ words by ulking with the teach­ ising from here. er and the other children, by lis­ Part of the reason they consid­ tening. to and acting our stories, ered Nashville as a place of op­ singing songs, and playing eration is the response we got to games. He will work with pen­ the little coupon we had in the cils, paper, crayons, scissors, paper a few weeks ago. Enough puzzles, blocks and books. women filled out the coupons To the child who needs to be indicating a desire to do sewing curious about his community; work that the executives of the visits to the fire sution, post of­ company believe they would fice, local parks, a big farm, have a supply of labor. and to the zoo will acquaint the The company, a well known one. has surted to make arrange­ child with some aspects of his community, and will stimulate ments to obuin the old Gamble his curiosity and interest. Store as a plant. They hope to These are two of the many redecorate the inside to make it wavs Head Surt can help the pleasant for the work force, children of our community get a which would be made up mostly head surt to succeed in school of women. So that this program will help Executives of the plant seem our children, we hope that you to be favorably impressed with (the people of this community) Nashville and with its people. will come to meetings. At these meetings, we will make and re­ just the sun of a long and good pair equipment, discuss and de­ relationship between the Baby velop goals, and just have fun Bliss people and the people of and apprecute what constitutes Nashville. For good citizens of the future­ will you help your Head Surt get a bead sun now? HOURS Viola Johnson The NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed THURSDAY AFTERNOON and AU DAY SATURDAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES HEAD START PROGRAM Fuller Street School NEWS 4^ Homer Schantz Homer L. Schantz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Schantz, is at Fort Knox, Ky. , where he is to receive his basic training. His address is; Pvt E-l, Hom­ er L. Schantz, U. S. 54951767, Co. B, 14th Bn. 4 Bde, Fort Knox, Ky. Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton EDUCATION faces some serious and very challenging problems in the years to cotne. Some of these problems will become matters for the Courts to set­ tle. That’s why my experience on our local Board of Educa­ tion will be most helpful. El EfT RICHARD ROBINSON CLCVl CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Paid for by Robinson for Circuit Judge Committee COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Stop in soon for on engine tvno-up. lot small troubles grow into big onos. Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Ot 3-25S1 No defrosting ever in refrigerator or freezer. Giant Zero-degree Freezer holds up to 145 lbs. of frozen foods on long-term basis. Auto-Fill Icemaker refills tray automatically. Giant storage-up to 5Vi lbs. ice, 80 cubes—bucket on freezer door. NasMb, Mid Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Exclusive Jet Freeze ice compartment for extra-fast freezing. Single room* from $8.00 Doubt* room* from $12.00 Freezer door shelves for gal. ice cream cartons. RaaMph, Clark * Latalla St* CMcao* 312/ FR 2-2100 Vi Dmifoi Amico. Solos M^t. , Mobile cold for ideal food temperatures throughout. Separate temperature controls for each section. Exclusive new Adjusta­ Shelves let you design your own storage arrangement. *299.95 ™ Johnson Furniture Store SERO ME UTERATURE. I’D Utt CONVENTHM INFORMATION. ____ adores*___ —__________ *TATF �Durnea-Maton 1 tit Ntws, Nasnvtue, Michigan. Thursday. July 14, 1966 MRS. FRED GARROW OBITUARIES Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Gentner of Lansing were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Last Sunday dinner guest guests were Mr. and Mrs. Len HELEN ACKETT Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Operator Burton of Battle Creek. Funeral services were held on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis July 13 for Mrs. Mildred C. and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis Paine. 83 of 227 N. Church St. , and family arc spending th,e Hastings from the Leonard Os­ OL3-3901 week at Pine Lake near Olivet. good Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Mrs. Paine died on July 10 in ’ were dinner guests Thursday of the American Legion Hospital Mrs. Stella Purchis. where she had been a patient for Harold Lundstrum returned three months. home from Hayes Green Beach She is survived by two sons, hospital. Callers at the Lund­ a daughter, a step-daughter,Mrs. strum home Sunday were Mr. Emmerson (Aleta) Be eke of Nash­ and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of ville, a sister, 11 grandchildren Grandville. and 16 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended The Rev. Einar Unseth offici­ the wedding of Linda Horn and ated at the services and burial Bruce Higdon at the Baptist was in Gresham Cemetery. church Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Henrietta. Jim Cutcher was a Sunday dinner guest of his parents, Mr. Riverside's auto Insurance is and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Call­ designed for careful drivers ers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar­ M. DunkeIberger . . , for this reason its cover­ quette of Marshall and Eliza­ ages Include the usual protec­ beth Curtis. Funeral services were held on Mrs. Frank Reynard called on tion features plus many extras Saturday, July 9 from the Leon­ Mrs. Nancy Clouse of Charlotte ard-Osgood Funeral Home in . . . extras that normally cost Thursday. Mrs. Angeline SkedHastings for Merril L. Dunkelyou considerably more. All of gell called Friday evening and berger, 56 of Route 1, Dowling these many benefits are at a Mr; and Mrs. Russell Ames and who was found dead on arrival lower than average cost. Call children called Saturday. at a Battle Creek HospitaL on your Riverside agent today The 4th of July Mr. and Mrs. July 6. He became ill while Harold Ruffner and children and working at Sterling Division of for complete details. Harold's parents Mr. and M rs. Federal-Mogul Corp. Ruffner had a cookout at the Mr. Dunkelberger was bom March 31, 1910, son of Daniel home of Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise. and Rose in Maple Grove Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Vance’Cole of ship. Vermontville spent Sunday eve­ He was married to Edith Ball ning with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 1 on April 19, 1933. Baxter. Mr. Dunkelberger is survived Mr. and Mrs. Reynard Wise and by his wife, Edith, two sons, sons of Vicksburg spent from one of whom is Harvey of Nash­ 0L 3-8131 Thursday until Saturday with Mr. ville, three daughters, nine and Mrs. Olley Wise. grandchildren, two brothers, a Mrs. Katherine O'Neil of Ma­ riverside sister. rie Lake was a Sunday dinner The Rev. E. L. Rhoades of­ : * insurance co. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wise and ficiated at the services and bur­ family. t OF AMERICA ial was at Union Cemetery. Last Saturday July 2nd Mrs. Beach accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bos of Grand Haven and attended the wedding of the for­ mer's granddaughter, Linda Mc­ Nutt at the Baptist church i n Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Forrest Beach and son Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children and Mr. and M rs. Roy Roberts and Gary returned Friday from their trip of two weeks to Yellowstone Park. Lee Roberts and friend Char­ lene Peters of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with the former's par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. Mrs. Sylvia Shelton and son Stephen of Detroit called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday. Eva Edger of Hastings was a lunch YOUR BEST BET FOR HEATING SERVICE guest Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Price and daughter called on Mr. and Mix Roy Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Brown returned home from Mr. and Mrs. Ruslell Rogers’ after spending 2 weeks. She spent Saturday night andSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. GIVE ADDED PLEASURE TO Frank Huber and girls and called FRIENDS AND FAMILY on Mrs. Ella Ames Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and SAVE 25%—GET DESK FRAMES Rodney spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Baxter at their Gun From KODACOLOR NEGATIVES! Lake cottage. S-S'/ixS'/i or 3'/>x5 PRINTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins called on Mrs. Dora Brown Sun­ FROM TOUR CHOICE OF KODACOIOI NEOS (REMINTS ONLY) day evening. WITH WHITE STYRENE STAND-UP FRAMES Mildred Peine Veva’t Beauty Shop NO STRIP-DOW'N COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE 6.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY 1^-1. FURLONG HEATING Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mb. Kenneth Perkins arrived home Thursday from a 10-day vacation at parks. They called on her sister at Houghton Lake; also rhe Lee Smiths at George Lake near Traverse City and Miss Janice Perkins spent over the 4th with her parents at Wilson State Park. Mr. and Mrs. Dale,Randall and family of Fairborn, Ohio are. spending from Saturday to Tues­ day with Mr. and Mis. Myron Ran­ dall and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ran­ dall and family were Sunday guests. Mrs. Amy Monn is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Richard Kenyon NEW ADDRESS OF RICHARD D. KENYON Spc. 5 Richard D. Kenyon. R. A. 16522094, 179th Aviation Detachment, A. P. O. 96312, San Francisco. California Ronald Chaffee Machinist's Mate Third Class Ronald D. Chaffee, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Chaffee of Route 1, Nashville has t^en awarded the Vietnam Service Medal and the National Defense Medal while serving as a crew­ member of the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Yorktown in waters off Viet­ nam. The presentation of the medals was authorized by the Secretary of the Navy at the direction of President Johnson. The Yorktown, homeportedin Long Beach, Calif., is presently engaged in anti-submarine war­ fare exercises in the South China Sea. AMERICAN STUMMED HEATING And AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OU, COAL no down payment small monthly paymenu RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 So good to be with 1220 WBCH Barry County’s radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 16 j good music station Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION-TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 Ted Teadt for State Representative OL 3-3969 89th District HE'S Interested in YOU With Your Returned Prints Vote, August 2nd Paid Political Advertisement by Teadt for State Repre­ sentative Committee. Ron Johncock, Trees. Elect Horace K POWERS From COLOR SLIDES 3 - 3'/i x 3’/» or 3'A x 5 PRINTS Used Cars FROM YOUR CHOICE OF SLIDES FOR Circuit Judge WITH WHITE STYRENE STAND-UP FRAMES WE' HAVE THEM! 51'39 W" OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 15, 1966 Capable and Qualified Over IH,'1 USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DOUSE REXALL DRUG STORE 01 3-2581 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio Watch for Coupon ,*& Vermontville CL 9-7216 Nasbvlll. Over 30 years legal experience Ray’s Auto Sales Primary Election S. Curtis Rd., Nashville OL3-9856 -------------------" ' - ? rvy ** �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Thursday, July 14, 19C6 MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Gerald Skidmore sp»nt Sun­ day morning with his parents Mr. and Mb. Ernie Skidmore and Mrs. Helen Tucker spent the day with her mother who is not so well again. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green spent one day last week with their son ana family Mr. and Mrs. Green and Debby of Palm­ yra; they called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carr at Coldwater. Jack Green has moved i nto his new house on Taffec Dr. in Hastings and the Marvin Dunkelbergers have moved on to the Green farm which they recent­ ly purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Will Veltc at Half Moon Lake. Sunday evening callers of the Schanfz’were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Schantz Jr. and children and Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Begrow of Woodland. The daughters and families of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell were all home for the weekend-.on Saturday they all attended the Joan Long-Dennis Parson wed­ ding dinner at Post Tavern in Battle Creek. On Sunday they all attended the Bell reunion held at E. Lan­ sing Park. Paul and Marcia Bell le ring ceremony Miss Linda Horn, daughter of Mr. and h rs. Lawrence Horn, except two families. bride of Brupe Higdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon.Nash­ ville Saturday at 1 pm in the First Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Neil Horn of Wayland the Rev. Ron Hom of Allegan, brothers of I the bride. Traditional wedding music was provided by Mrs. R. W. LaMart of Route 1. Nashville at the piano, and Mrs. Eva Ed­ gar of Hastings, at the organ. The vocalists were Duane Horn of Vermontville who sang "Be­ cause"; Rev. and Mrs. Ron Horn singing "Each for the Other", and Sherrie Hom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Horn who sang "Bless This House. " A rainbow effect was carried out in the flower decorations and the colors of the attendant's gowns. The bride was escorted to the Altar by her father. She was wearing a gown of Chantilly "Ow customers lace bodice and organza skirt are the with Chantilly lacajtrim. The loveliest detachable train aRp had panels in town" of the lace. Her veil of illusion net was secured to a petaled ti­ ara of jewels and seed pearls and she carried a corsage of CALL five carnations in rainbow col­ OL3-6046 ors on a white Bible. Miss Ann Donley of Naples, Florida, was the maid of honor, Margaret's and the bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Tobias of Nashville, MODERN BEAUTY SALON Miss Patty Bracy of Charlotte and Mrs. Tom Borst of Lansing. The maid of honor chose a "MFOU YOU MAKI A DIAL sleeveless, floor-length gown ON ANY of petal pink embossed peau de soie with matching chiffonover­ NEW skirt. The other attendant's dresses were styled like that bf the maid of honor's, but in mist blue, mint green and rose pink. Their headpieces were of net in matching colors. They carried bouquets of mums consisting of SENIOR CITIZENS The next Senior Citizens meet­ white and colors to match their m o* dresses. ing and dinner will be July 20th. CALL Mt Duane Horn of Vermontville, Be at the VFW Hall in Nashville brother of the bride, served as at 12 noon. If weather permits there will be a picnic at Fry State the best man and the ushers were Dennis Gaskill of Pigeon, broth­ Park on M66. 6 miles north. er-in-law of the groom, Vance Bring'dish to pass and own u­ tensils and drinks; rides furnished. Higdon of Nashville, brother of the groom, and Tom Borst o f Call OL3-6002 or 653-8196. Lansing. IXL MAtANTIt The Bride's niece and nephew TOJAVI YOU A4ONBY2 CLOVERLEAF PICNIC Diane and David Cook, daughter The Cloverleaf Class held their Mon through Sat 9-5 and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale annual picnic Thursday at the Wed & Fri nights 6-9 M-66 Park with twenty-three pres­ Cook of Vermontville, were the flower girl and ring bearer. ent. Following a potluck dinner A reception was held in the there was a peg board contest and 328 N. Mich., Hastings church parlors with Mr. and Mrs. then the game of "Giris" was Office Home Merton Tobias, Jr., of Nash­ plavcd. All had a very goodtime. W15-2422 W15-2328 fhere were several guests ville as the host and hostess. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a yellow and lime ■UUCT print dress with white accessor­ ies. Mrs. Higdon chose a blue print with blue accessories. Each mother wore a corsage of yel­ low baby orchids. Assisting with the reception were the bride's sister. M rs. Republican Dale Cook of Vermontville, and two sitters-in-law, Mb. Duane Horn of Vermontville and M rs. Neil Horn of Wayland. The newlyweds are honey­ mooning in the Porcupine Moun­ tains in Upper Michigan, and upon their return will make their home at 127 Prospect Ave.. Grand Rapids. Nth DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns of Sarasota. Fla, formerly resi­ dents here spent a couple days last week With Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore. Gary Skidmore returned home Sunday after attending the sum­ mer session for musicians a t . Eastern Michigan University at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz had for dinner guests on Thurs­ day evening her brother, Mr. andI Mrs. Lester Graham and children from the State of Washington, her parents Mr. and Mrs. Orville Graham from Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny called Saturday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSycKlc of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and son Gary are on vacation this week at Washington, D. C. and other Eastern places. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz spent the weekend at Cadillac visiting Mrs. Schantz' sister. Mrs. Edith Goodell and her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Marsh of San Fran­ cisco. Calif.. who has been visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek Sunday to Indiana to take Nyla to a camp for twirlers where she will be for two weeks. Dogs have killed sheep again In the Skidmore; also the Haw­ blitz flocks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. MarshallGreen of Thorn­ apple Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Rasey. FORD Of .. Truck Club News ■ .i v.Both are graduates oi the Mapic valley nign schoolcla» of a position with the Siegel Jew£ComMnv 55 Munroe Ave f . lds ’ 1966. Mr. Higdon has accepted r ease the burden of care Il is indeed reiuraring to all tietails of making final arrangements in our hands with complete con­ fidence. faithfully nerrinft families of all faith, Vogt Funeral Home Nubvflla 01 3-2612 VarmntwB. Q 9-8955 RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN liquor CONTROL COMMISS’ON NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? We have it - PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE BAGGED ICE COLD WATERMELON OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS SOUTHEND 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE ART MEADE LEONARD ;.a. 1 FORD INC. LEONARD Stanley M. Powell State Representative In times like this we need -he most able and best qua ified representation at Lansing Stanley M. Powell's disting­ uished reeord of publie ser­ vice proves his ability and effectiveness. He is depend­ able He gets things done THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE- Cancer report Mrs, Grace Francisco, Barry County Cancer Drive chairman, has announced the grand total for the year of $9, 876. 14. By townships . the amounts are as follows: Baltimore, S96. 95; Hope, $176. 85; Irving. $17. 40; Maple Grove. $113.15; Rutland. M8. 25; Prairieville, $282. 78: 'Orangeville, $25. 00. Ward 2. Hastings, $245. 00; Ward 4, Has- oa 1 $7,299. 7' DEEP POWER PAY NO MORE FOR GAS AND GET GREEN STAMPS TOO The goingest gasoline you can buy! McAllister (TRY A TANKFUL TODAY!) Service Station OPEN SUNDAYS �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mrs. Marilyn Kelly White was brought home from the hospital a week ago Sunday and is con­ valescing at home. She had sur­ gery for appendicitis and peri­ tonitis and was critically 111 for a time. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and boys and Mr.and Mrs. Rod Wilkins of Williamston took a basket dinner to the Wijite home to celebrate the 18th birth­ day of Terry Wilkins and the sec­ ond birthday of Troy Elliston, and also the birthday of Howard White. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand Rrpids spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl Olmstead and all had dinner at the Lakewood Inn, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shane of Grand Ledge and M r. and Mrs. Myron Tuckerman of f Hastings were also Sunday call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of It’s Later Than You Think!! Layaway BLANKETS for FALL - $5.98 THERMALS °r 2 For $10 OTHER BLANKETS, OTHER PRICES The Family Store • 1 FAMILY PROBLEMS are constantly being put in front of a Circuit Judge. Divorces, juvenile problems, assaults, property and custody disputes are all the concern of the Judge. I strongly be­ lieve we must keep the family as the base of our society. Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Don Webb July 3rd. The Philathea Class of the ME church met with Mrs. Ruth Langham at her Jordan Lake cotuge last Thursday for their an­ nual picnic dinner. Eleven mem ben and guests were oresent. Mrs.Margaret Wagner, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Helen Fur­ niss ate spending 10 days touring northern Michigan. Mt. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon, Jim and Julie are spending this week camping and fishing on the Manistee River. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter and families spent last week at Jordan Lake. Mr. and Mb. Gerald Sboup and Marilyn are spending two weeks vacation touring northern Michi­ gan. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith celebrating Jack's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were at Pleasant Lake near Jack­ son Sunday where they attended an Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Saturday callers of Mrs. Zoe Gil­ lett Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm and Mrs. June Nesbet took Miss Don­ na Furniss to her home in Vicks­ burg Sunday. Miss Donna Furniss spent Fri­ day afternoon and evening with Mrs. Hugh Furniss at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Millie Er­ way of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis of Battle Creek called at the Nes­ bet home Saturday evening. Mrs. Caroline Jones is spending some time with Mt. and Mrs.Rob­ ert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard, and Mrs. Marcel Evalet called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family at Leach Lake Sunday forenoon. The Brogans expect to move soon to their newly pur­ chased home near Pleasant Pt. Mrs. Mary Mason and Richard and Mrs. Marcel Evalet had Sun­ day dinner at Land Lubber Inn and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fukir at the Otto cottage at Wall Lake. Thursday evening Mrs. Ger­ trude Jones and Miss Darlene Jones of Thornapple Lake, visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ding­ man of Bellevue. Mr. ana Mrs. Russell Strawsbough and family of Fremont, Ohio were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chesebro are now located in the Mrs. Ger­ trude .’ones apartment. El EfT RICHARD ROBINSON CLCvl circuit court judge serve you. William Bitgood NASHVILLE^ MKH1GAN 1- - - - - - - SLOT CAR RACERS OF VERMONTVILLE AND NASHVILLE AREAS COME TO THE S & H HOBBY CENTER EACH THURSDAY AND RACE FOR HALF PRICE, 11 am to 11 pm S&H Family Hobby Center™ 120 E. LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE, MICH. BEER —A big boost to the economy! The brewing industry each year contributes over 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and the purchase of packaging materials from other in­ dustries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or play, remember—BEER is good in more ways than one! UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. GUARDIAN OF QUALITY GARDEN TOOLS Top values for your monay! These rugged well bal­ anced tools are constructed to rigid specifications to give extra strength and service. Heat treated and tempered steel — flame-treated handles. Youth meetings will be held Reg. $3.39 Sale Price A series of Youth Evangelis­ tic meetings will be held at People's Bible Church located at East State Road beginning Sunday morning at 10:00, July 10th and continuing nightly at 7:00 pm through Friday, July* 15th. The Sunday evening meet­ ing will surt at 7:30. Reg. $3.29 Safe Price The meetings are designed to meet the needs of the entire family with specialties for the Youth. Throughout the "heart of Michigan" Fargo is grow­ ing. We welcome Station *24 at Shepherd and Station *25 at Grand Ledge. Your further assur­ ance that Fargo is ready, willing and able to ATTENTION (A) GARDEN CULTIVATOR PaiT!o^^oFinso!nomrcuiUudg^Comm?ttee We re Proud of Stations 24 and 25 Added to Our Family THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 14, 1966 Uncle Bill and Aunt Marian Rexford of Kent City, Michigan, will be heard with musical se­ lections on the swiss cowbells, corded cluster bells, coral con­ cert glasses, vibraharp. Gospel magic, filmstrips, ventrilo quism, and bible lessons presen­ ted with use of "black light"will be part of the program. The public is invited to at­ tend all services. Road Service /y Day or Night - Nashville - —5!—x OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched $9.99 Aa (B) GARDEN HOE $->.89 (C) WEEDING HOE Reg. $2.29 Sale Price $1.99 I (0) GARDEN RAKE «•». $3.89 $2.29 J (E) SPADING FORK Reg. $4.79 Sale Price $3.99 3 (F) L0N8 HANDLE ROUND P0INT4H0VEL wtth »%■' 1 12" BUd. *•9. $3 85 Safe Price $3.19 Reg. $3.35 Sale Price $9.39 Aa 3 (G) 18-in. LAWN RAKE 24-In. LAWN RAKE Reg. $3.95 Sale Price $9.99 Aa (Net ahewn) Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE PHONE 25.9-7231 �STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS GET A "QUICK TAN" INDOORS OR OUT! BUY HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AT IGA REG. $1.39 W TUBE Wity White TOOTHPASTE THOMPSON WHITE Seedless Grapes*-29* «EG. 75c • 5 02. I. 5 NESTEA ■As Advertised in the Farm & Home Section MAKERS^ 8an until 9pm Nashville JjF Instant \ NESTEA 100% . I EA -TURKEYS j U S. Gov I Inspected 10 lo 14 lb Average Dark Meat lb. ROUND STEAK juav Alka p— Seltzer® REG. 63C UNLl 5 BEEF LIVER 4 THE NEWS, Nashville, M ichigan, Thursday, July 14, 1966 FOR ICE TEA AL'S CORNER Bill and Sonya and the family are up in the North Country on va­ cation for two weeks and with this hot humid weather. I’d say that is an ideal place to be. The price of frozen cherries is still up in the air and I can't as of right now say what it will be. I know that they will be higher than last year and as soon as I can get a price we will sure be advertising and taking orders. I'm sure we will be able to get sweets again this year again. \ Don't forget the special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday night--Township hall--7:30--Very Important. �DURING YOUR SAVINGS sSoJ&z? MORTONS FROZEN WHITE I Scot BATHROOM TISSUE 249 RICHARDSON ASSORT® ■nptnlli Potato Chips CAMPBELLS’ TOMATO HILLS BROS. Vi frrih, critp 14b. b«f Coffee VI CH Mhts N 2 49‘ fl MH IGA W^Beans: Sa I tines Peanut Butter A ORANGE, 6RAPE or FRUIT PUNCH DRINK 2 RICH’S WHIP Topping-3 9e Carol lib 2-oz BLEACH CAROL । LIQUID Bleach Table King tomato Sections Peaches । BAY’S ENGLISH Muffins ill* BILL STERN S BLUE CHEESE. FRESH ONION Garik Dip 139‘ KRAFT'S T/lCipS 11b. wt. AUNT |ANE KOSHER POLISH o. NO GARLIC Iceberg Dills 'oC 39* anaGRAPEFRUIT IRREGULAR SLKED REALEMON FROZEN CHEESE SPREAD Velveeta TABLE KING FROZEN CRINKLE-CUT New from Nabisco CHOCOLATE CHIP Chips Ahoy Cookies 14'i oz. Potatoes 2 19 v— v son Parkay Margarine Lemonade tabu: riNG frown �THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, July 14, 1966 Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS (DELAYED) The Vernon irvwbrldge fam­ ily camped and fished at Lake Anne near Traverse City over the weekend David Jones and family of Bat­ tle Creek were at Reinhart Zemke'sSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dur­ wood Booher and Mary Zemke were there Saturday and helped with the hay baling. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stickler of Laingiburg were at Glenn Dick­ inson's Sunday, also Mrs. Terry Piddington and children. William Sunton spent last week vacationing in the Dakotas viewing the Bad Lands and other interesting places. They came back across the Lake on the Mil­ waukee Clipper. Mrs. Jack Pennington of near Hastings, Mrs. Donald Best of Lansing and children visited Mrs. Leone Cotton and also Mrs.Glenn Dickinson. Mrs. Lena Gearhart is in Pen­ nock Hospital, Hastings. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews spent a part of last week at Russ Lake with Mr. and Mrs. S. D.Rogers. Gerald Lake of Benton and Doug Coker of Lansing and families were at the H. D. And- OUTDATED1 - I# ...and so is tiring messy defrosting! Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imhoff of Vermontville have announced the engagement of their daugh­ ter, Linda Irene to Edgar L. Sol­ drey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mayo Diotrict MRS. EARL LINSLEY (DELAYED) Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Bat­ tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dahm and children of near Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mb. Otto , Dahm of Nashville were Thun- Boldrev of Nashville. Linda is a graduate of Maple Valley High School and Edgar is presently stationed at the U. S. Naval Hospital in Charleston, So. Carolina. A September wedding is plan­ ned. COLOR TV rews home Sunday. Ray Dowling and family of near Trenton, New Jersey spent last week at Andy Dowlings. Dinner guests Sunday at Bruce Priddy's were Sam Combs and family of Charlotte, Darrell H Hamilton and family of Nash­ ville; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Priddy of Midland called later in the day. Howard Hatfield and family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ ick Hatfield of Lansing were re­ cent visitors of Mrs. Amon King. John Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon had supper Sunday at Yankee Springs park. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Aldnchwere at Merrick Sunday. Mrs. Irene Haduon was atGun Lake with the most of her fam­ ily. Mrs. Ray Hawkins is still on the sick list. Local Mr. and Mrs. Andy Newberg of Leonidas and Mr. and M rs. Glenn Steele attended the July 4th celebration at Sand Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Newberg were also visitors with the Steeles onjune 28th. Mr. A. E. Halvarson attended the Music Show in Chicago for two days this week. Mr. Paul Chien and sons Paul and Clarence of Midland visited Thursday evening with Bernard Chien at the John Boughton home. Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley of the Evans District were Friday after­ noon and Sunday afternoon call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley of the Evans District called on the Earl Linsleys Friday evening. Styling Voice Speaker. Select Hardwood Veneers and an apolied Maple grain finish. 31*" high. 28*" MOTOROLA Has Lowered Their Prices $549.95 Briggs Hardware PHONE 252-7231 VERMONTVILLE NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE for CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN "FROST-FREE" REFRIGERATORFREEZER Circuit Judge Eaton s Barry Counties that nevei needs defrosting! The spacious, new, "No-Frost” Refrigerator-Freezer lets you shop "big” and take advantage of food specials . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. Mac LEOD EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE Now Probate Judge of Eaton County (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge of Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 1965) 19 Years Practicing Attorney Past President Michigan Municipal Judges1 Association , Put an Experienced Judge on the Job ANGUS Mac LEOD for CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR E1T0R • BARRY OOURTIES NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE • Pd Pol. Adv. -- �Council Proceedings A May 26, 1966 WATER DEPT The regular meeting of the V11Traverse City Iron 147. 80 lage Council was called to order - Stop & Shop 2. 85 by Pre*. Rizor with all present ex­ Cons. Power Co. 257. 91 cept Bruce. The minute* of the last meeting were read and a p Motion made by Norris that we proved. approve the resolution for the The following bills were read Mich. State Hwy. Dept Main­ and the motion made by Appeltenance Contract for the year man and supported by Norris they 1966-67. Supported by Noddins. be allowed and orders drawn o n All ayes. Treasurer for same. All ayes, Motion to adjourn by Norris carried. and supported by Noddins. Ira J. Rizor, Pres. INCIDENTAL FUND Ada F. Skedgell,Clerk Christies Garage 421. 50 June 9, 1966 Gulf Oil Co. .73 T. A. Donaldson 7.75 Stop & Shop 5.07 Federal Life & Cas. 89. 80 Lions Club 6.00 Chamber of Com. 24. 24 Beedle Ins. 117.49 Maple MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ SEWER PLANT Del Chem Corp. 337. 93 Stop & Shop 2.13 (DELAYED) Grove STREET DEPT. Prescott Motor Sis Rieth Riley Const. Miller Equip Co. Purity Cyl Gases 115. 29 30. 81 158.17 6. 47 Professional Business DIRECTORY R E. WHlTi, Dd Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pro Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St . Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H, WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings ... y—J Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jacobs and son from Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush from Battle Creek and Ed Fieghner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortenson and two children from Chicago are spending this week with the Albert Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth spent Sunday at Rose lake near LeRoy and Mon­ day morning called on Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson at Reed City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ blitz. Mark Beedle from Fort Knox, Ky., spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Charlene Beedle and other relatives. He leaves soon for duty in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schantz from Grand Rapids were recent callers of Mt. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Elaine Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker of Hastings and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore is in Europe with the All Student Band of the USA. She is play­ ing the flute and will visit many countries while there. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Whitmore of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of his mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore and fam­ ily of Battle Creek were evening callers. Local Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent Friday in Lansing with their niece. Mrs. Dick Campbell and family. Mrs. Cyrus James of Woodland was a Sunday afternoon caller of the Sacketts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton and Donna were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry._________ . NOTICE! THE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR IN NASHVILLE WILL BUY WHEAT GOVERNMENT-STORED WHEAT WILL BE TAKEN IN AT THE VERMONTVILLE CITIZEN'S ELEVATOR Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville inriHLwo, iNasnvLLie, xvixcuigcm, muisuaj, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on cousins, Arthur Dull of Win­ chester, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dull of Michigan City, Ind. Sunday afternoon at Thornapple Lake. George Bass called on Mrs. Glad­ ys Dull Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Dull of Michigan Citv were also callers. -- THE NEWS A READING HABIT "I don't need casW with an HCB CREDIT CARD!” You wont, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Jack Echtinaw'sServ ice Farmers Gas 4 Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L 4 W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble’s Standard Service V & J Friendly Service (formerly Kaechele's) Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Girtleman'slnc. Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing ^Hardware, Housewares E. I. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V & S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. Building. Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral » Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Lumber I Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint aad Wallpaper Beverwyk’s Color Center Pharmacists Jacob’s Pharmacy Plumbing Millers Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio 4 T.V. The Music Center Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! / Elect Philip H. MITCHELL Circuit Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit Barry fir Eaton Counties * 29 Y.an Lafel Expcrienct ★ 19 Yun Ixperieac* as Pr»U«H and Juvenile Court Judge ia Barry CaaaTy. Primary Election Tuesday, August 2 Pd PoL Adv. WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Hustings City lliinh MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years �THE NEWS. NaihviUe, Michigan, Thursday, July 14, 1966 RED, YELLOW AND LO-CAL THIS IS THE LAST WEEK, To Complete Your Set [ HAWAIIAN PUNCH HAWAIIAN BUNCH .iS QQ< 3 CANS 12-OZ. SORENO' TUMBLER Qg ! . F|frr WITH A $5 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AND I ■«■■■■ COUPON BB.OW V ™sttun»3289‘ 100-CT. BOX. CHOC. CHIP, ICID OATMEAL COCONUT RARS ROBERTS COOKIES J| JA )4_ot fl M MO AND CHRIZJT SUNSHINE CRACKERS INYOfR'S s 10c SCOT TISSUE 69E CHUCK ROAST J4T l-OZ. JAR CHOCOLATE SYRUP 69' 39c RING BOLOGNA S BEEF LIVER IA 4 *1. a 2 " -49 AAC - 39 I If STEAK ~ /9C TEA DAGS Scotians BLADE CUT CHUCK 5 " LEAN, MEATY BLADE CUT •* 2 PKGS. 37c Scott TowelsXmo2^>u 37c LUNCH NAPKINS lie I 7-OZ. rr. can FISHSTICKS PKGS. 3/$l BRAUNSCHWEIGER or SANDWICH SPREAD THE TASTE YOU VE BEEN LOOKING FOR... YOU WILL FIND IN S-OZ. WT. TUBE HILLS BROS a AAAATAB pOTKW CHIPS SPARTAN '.V 1% IB (OAVES /CH '*» Coldwafer All — 10c off....................................... ql. bll. 63c Shurfine Dark Sweet Cherries.................. 1-lb. 1-oz. can 35c Shurfine fruit Cocktail..............o..................... 1-lb. can 24c 01 |AEn PUITEQC SPARTAN NATURAL COLBY, vLIUlIJ VIILLvL lonoho*n * mnconnino CANTALOUPE AA OFM □□ RED GRAPES CALliFOkNIA AVOCADOES “»15‘ 1/2 GAL 3-*l Shurfine Green and Wax Beans. 1$J4-oz. wt. can 2 for 39c Shurfine Cream Style Corn.............. 1-lb. 1-oz. can 2 for 39c Shurfine Whole Tomatoes ........................ 1-lb. 3-oz. can 25c Shurfine flour ......................... lux Bar Soap............................. Handy Andy Cleaner—14c off 2-lb. pkg. 33< CL 9-8977 Mon.-Iliurs. 8-6 Frlitay 8-8 Sat. uiftil 6 pm OVINfHESH S TIB. lOAF dHft o FREE f WITH THIS COUPON & SS. OR MOM FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU SAT.. JULY M, IH4 (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART' S MG. OR GRIP COFPII mm mm "" $1.99 | HILLS BROS S WITH THIS COUPON & IS . OR MORI POOD OPDIR WITH THIS COUPON A M OR MORI FOOD O*DIR GOOD THRU SAT., JULY U, 19M i S o <=> (LIMIT ONE) g JOHNNY’S FOOD MART PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT f j 9 Johnny s 160 5 Mam. Vermontville Mich A 12-OZ. ‘GOLDEN SOHENO' i TUMBLER... ;S ......... 5-lb.bag 45c ... .bath 2 for 33c 1-pf. 12-m. btl. 49c As Advertised in the Farm & Home Section COUNTRY FRESH SUN KIST LEMONADE S39c Realime Juke .............................................. 8-oz. wt. btl 29c Dole Pineapple — Crushed.... 13V4-0I wt. can 2 for 49t Spartan Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink ... .qt. 14-oz. can 29t Shurfine Early Harvest Peas........... 1-lb. 1-oz. can 2 for 39c Shurfine Rice CALIFORNIA CARDINAL ~ COFFEE WHITE BREAD 5/1 RAISIN BREAD 33( * DELICIOUS ON ANY SALAD Regular 3’1.99 SUPERB AS A CHIP DIP SIZE 27 JUMBO BROS WITH COUPON BELOW BLEU CHEESE DRESSING A *Tj HILLS REG. OR DRIP COFFEE 17633567 /ICC OSCAR MAYER FOOD mart SPARTAN STORES �’ THE NEWS. Nashville, Michigan. CLASSIFIED RATES: 3$ word, Minimum 35J Boxed adv; 10<t inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Thursday, July 14, 1966 REAL ESTATE WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT 4 Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES &. SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri, 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3- 27 91 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23 tfc WANTED WANTED--Pensioner age 68 wants home in Nashville area with garage for tools. Box N. «-7p- NOTICE—Due to military ser­ vice, we are quitting our live­ stock tracking business. Thankyou for your business. Rex Royston & Sons. 6-7p MISC WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call— JIM BROWN. HASTINGS 945-4853 7tfc FOR SALE-Allis Chalmers -?60 Combine McCormick 13-hole ?;raln drill. Minneapolis Moine 12 ft. drag. Internation­ al Weedchopper; electric fen­ cer. 653-6068 7-8p FORSALE--About 2 acres of FOR RENT--Tent-type camp ground with small barn with trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. metal roof; good building site OL3-6818. OL3-6939. OL3, pt location tor trailer on good ' 3461. .gHgK&gpSHS ; road, one mile from town, i Phone 653-2016, . REWARD--for return of or infor­ mation leading to recovery of i FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ ; furnished. Central location. 102" C. B. Whip Antenna. I Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc 653-2741. 7-8c FARM OWNERS have earned my respect for their belief in individual enterprise. I believe the courts should help in every way possible to preserve Cards of Thanks We wish to express our deep appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for the messages of. sympathy, the beau­ tiful floral offerings and the foods brought in for the family during the oereavement of our beloved husband, father and grandfather, Merril' Dunkel­ berger. We would also like to thank Rev. Rhoades for his words of comfort; also Mt Leonard and Mr. Osgood for their service and kindness. May God bless each of you. a small ad of a big boat all ways • one you’ll love to own sreuxY Sturdy fiberglass lapstrake design in boats built to last Models 12 to 18 feet Utility, Fishing and Deluxe Runabouts — ALL WITH 8TKUBY 5 YEAR WARRANTY. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger, Linda and Annette. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberg­ er and family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberg­ er and family Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney and family 7p Mercury Outboard Motors We wish to express our sincere thanks to the r e 1 a t i v e s, friends, and neighbors who were so thoughtful at the time of the death of our husband and father, Ray Thompson. The many acts of kindness and sympathy shall always be remembered. Mrs. Ray Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton 7p Nashville, Mich. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. 160 ACRE FARM--approx. 100 tillable, modem home, basement bam and lots of small buildings; good fences, price is right and owner will finance on land contract. 83 ACRES--of vacant land on blacktop road and natural gas line; many good building locations; just 51, 500. 00 down. JUST LISTED--on highway M-66, 14 acres of wooded vacant land; ideal for mobile home location; just $500. 00 down. 10 ACRE OR 5 ACRE--building lots on blacktop highway; natural gas available. Ideal mobile home sites; small down payments. NASHVILLE--a real value in this 8 room, 4 bedroom home at only $6, 500. 00 with low down payment and balance like rent. JUST LISTED--6 rooms and bath in top condition, gas furnace and air conditioning, large well kept lawn with shade. Very nice location. 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 . We are getting many calls for small acreages and farms. Call us without obligation for details. WM FOOT ODOR HOW TO KILL IT. Douse Drug Store. Paid for by Robinson for Circuit Judge Committee 133 So. Main I wish to thank all who re­ membered me with cards and gifts for my 75th birthday. Also thanks for the lovely birthday cakes. They were all greatly ap­ preciated. Lawrence Maurer 7p CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill th. rn kffi th. oJ.r. Y" .m.11 It. Y«mr FRIENDS CAN. Ordln.ry.ntl IMtkl .r. B. BML A»»jr T-4-lPOWERFUL GERM KUXER f»r .wMtT, Itchy fwt. U net pU,4 OVERNIGHT. r.ur <•« hack at any drug counter. NOW at El CfT RICHARD ROBINSON ELCVl CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE SALE EVERY FRIDAY J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings 6-9c FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville Detroit’s “newest” with free parking, downtown 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, Indiana. 5-8p I nt 111 Cadillac Square WANTED--Roofing and Painting. ■ Free estimate. Phone OL33252. 51-7c WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc WANTED--baby litter in my home. 3 children, ages 10, 6 and 4. Call after 5 pm. OL 3-6813. 7c '4 MAU OR FEMAU & Students 16 4 over—have fun and make money too this summer. S e t you Own hours, part or full time. Write to Viviane Wood­ ard Cosmetics, Rte 1, Box 71, Bellevue, Mich or phone 763­ 9*57, _ _ . . . WANT to RENT--house Or apart­ ment Phone OL3-6062 or OL 3-6057. 7c new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ,.. free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates STOP For Summer? Singles from $6.50 bias from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square STOP TODAY AT BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE 0L 3-3601 Michigan 48226 Is Your CAR �\/a^£^- Mcum^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 14, 1966 Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAX Takes new position Lawerance Junior Wood has ac­ cepted the position of police o‘fficer for the village of Evart, Michigan. Mr. Wood took over his duties on Friday, July 8. License suspended Drivers' licenses of 864Michi­ gan motorists were suspended and those of 47 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. From Nashville was Timothy Joe Smith, Route-1. The Community was called up on to mourn again Wednesday when news of the sudden death of Merril Dunkelberger while at work in Battle Creek. Death be­ ing due to a heart attack. Hehaa been subject to heart trouble for some time. Funeral services were held Saturday in the South EUB Church with burial in Union Cemetery. His daughter Linda had gone to Washington D. C. a few days before where she had a job. She came home by plane. The church was filled with relatives, neighbors and friends who had come in spite of the rain and to do last honors to a good man. The abundance ot the flowers also was evidence of the esteem in which he was held. Rev. Rhoades had charge of the service.' Last week Tuesday evening Allan Sage was coming from the north on Barryville road when his motorcycle went off the road just south of the home of Miles Ruffner. He was able to get up to the house, and the sheriff was called to take over. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm, with their daughter-in-law and her baby daughter, all of Ver­ montville were late Sunday visi­ tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man. Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. • Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. DAILY INTEREST Usual withdrawal privileges. ANNUAL RATE For Longer Term Investment * When held for one year. * 4% if redeemed on 30 day notice Issued in multiples of $1,000. * Interest paid monthly, quarterly or annually as desired. Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. TIME CERTIFICATES "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday / � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-07-21.pdf 91e62cb9bcc76c245d452e6fdd5c9cfd PDF Text Text VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 8 ----------------- - NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY ?1. 1966 Will open branch plant in Nashville Representatives of the Baby Bliss Company, tf Middleville, announced last Wednesday that the company has started making preparations to open a branch of their manufacturing operation in Nashville. Mr. Harold Mohawk and Mr. Arthur Gunther, met last Wed­ nesday evening with members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and ironed out de­ tails of the move. Mr. Mohawk, plant manager and Mr. Gunther, sales manager of the company said that they were negotiating to purchase the building which used to house the Gamble Store, and that they hoped to start moving machines into the building in about three weeks. Part of their consideration of Nashville for the location of the plant came as a result of a sur­ vey conducted by the Nashville News. Response to a coupon in the paper trying to appraise the availability of help was e n couraging to company officials. The labor force to carry on their sewing operation in Middleville is limited and that was a prime factor in considering the move. The company, which has been doing business for 67 years, or­ iginated in Grand Rapids, and has been under the present man­ agement for 19 years. They manufacture baby clothing and about 95% of their articles are for children not over a year old. Mr. Gunther said that 65% of the articles they manufacture are for very young infants, within a few weeks old. He said these are mostly gift items and he lik­ ened them to the Cadillac of the industry. Mr. Gunther said the firm has some 85 employees in Middle­ ville. He said the building ca­ pacity here is about 45 to 50 machines. He said that they in­ tended to make stretch items in the Nashville plant and that at present they have about 25 peo­ ple employed making these i­ tems in Middleville. __ Summer band concert planned The third "Twilight Concert" of the summer will take place in the Park in Vermontville on July 22, a Friday, at 7:30. The fourth and final concert will be in Nashville on July 29 in the Village Park at 7:30. The band is made up of the Senior band members and M r. Droscha would like to have any adults who are interested come and participate. The band will play in the park in each community. Ted Teadt and Stanley Powell, both running in the primary elec­ tion for rhe Republican nomination for the State Legislature, e x change election brochures at the Meet Your Candidate night last Thursday. --News Photo School areas being paved The board of education of the Maple Valley school district met Tuesday evening for their first meeting since electing officers Negotiate to purchase newspaper Negotiations are under way for the purchase of the Vermontville Echo by the Nashville Publica­ tions Incorporated of Nashville. The Echo, which has been published since 1874, in Ver­ montville. announced two weeks ago that publication would be suspended. The last issue print­ ed by John Gaedart was that of June 29, 1966. John has -been publishing the Echo for about two years. Prior to that, the paper was published by Marvin and Betty McClelland, wno have since both accepted positions on a weekly paper. A small issue of the Echo is being printed this week in the Nashville plant. Head Start party planned Willram Whetten adjusts drains on the 14 ton end loader before attempting to put it back on its wheels. The machine rolled back­ wards and off the flat-bed trailer when the air brakes failed. Whetten. who was driv.ng the machine at the time was uninjured. Whetten sard this was his first accident in 25 years of driving heavy e­ quipment. , '.--News Photo < The get acquainted HeadStart evening tor the Maple Valley schools is set for Wednesday, July 2» at the Fuller Street school at 7 p. m. Parents and friends arc invited to attend. Then.' will be. fun and refreshments. a week ago. Serving as president againwill be Reinhart Zemke. Elected treasurer was Charles Viele, and the secretary is Wallace Graham. The Dobbertin Construction company of Battle Creek has been awarded the contract for bricking rhe south side of the old high school at Nashville for up­ per elementary use. There are windows to be put in and a low­ er floor exit. The cost will upto $12. 5(>n. Tuesday's meeting covered routine business mostly, with the board talking over some minor work yet to be completed at the high school building on Nash­ ville highway. B.luminous paving of areas at the Fuller street elementary building, the Kellogg elemen­ tary building and the Maplewood elementary building along with the installation of basketball backstops will be completed this summer, and routine summer work inside alKlhe buildings will be genets! repair and cleaning and waxing the floors. No Jackpot winner The name of Mrs. Ainos Mull was called last Friday night in the weekly drawing in the down­ town stores, but she was not in town, to pick up $50 at Ding­ man's. For the drawing this Friday night the amount will $75. �Nashville. Michigan. Thursday. July 21. 1966 istreet barometer I I about safety in automobiles that they had to recall six thous­ and new St. Christopher medals that were defective. My buddy Dick, who owns the Lake Odessa Wave, has done it again. The other day he discovered that his aluminum boat was missing. He started to cuss out the person or persons who had stolen it when he suddenly remembered that a lady had put an ad in his paper some ten days da g that a boat had . property. ----... drifted up on her Sure enough, it was his. He says he didn’t charge the lady for the ad. The Boughtons hope to take a week off for vacation the first week in August. We will print the paper for that week. August 4, the week before, so we will need early ad copy next week. All news and advertising copy for the week of August 4 should be in the News office on Mon­ day, July 25th. The paper will be printed ahead of time but will be distributed on the regu­ lar day. I heard that with all this talk When the end loader tipped off the trailer, one of the men on the crew asked the bystanders if anyone had a camera to get a picture of it. Someone suggested calling me; but he allowed as how he really didn't care to have me know about it at all. Almost immediately after that I was alerted to the fact that there had been an accident and went right out to the Fuller street school where it had happened. When 1 got there the man in charge said "you're the one we' didn’t want. " His big mistake was telling someone he didn't want me. How does George Vogt man­ age to get such good looking help? Tne other day he had a painter who really added to the decorations. She was much prettier than the walls she was painting. Nothing goes better on a hot Sunday afternoon than an ice cream cone in a cool park. —News Photo -— ----------------- -— Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The NASHVILLE NEWS OFFICE will be closed FIRST WEEK IN AUGUST Miss Linda Dunkelberger who has work in Washington, D. C. and was called home by the death of her father Merrill Dunkelbergr has returned to Wash­ ington (last week Wednesday), her Aunt, Mrs. Nyla Strand tak­ ing her. ounday while helping with a load of hay, Miss Sue Ruffner fell off the load, receiving cuts on her head requiring 8 stitches to close. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday from Birmingham, Michigan came Saturday to attend the Brumm family reunion held Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Smith in Nashville. They returned home Sunday evening. FOR VACATION BARRY and EATON FARM CALENDAR ...................... . ■ I I I— The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES . EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year EDUCATION faces some serious and very challenging problems in the years to come. Some of these problems will become matters for the Courts to set­ tle. That’s why my experience on our local Board of Educa­ tion will be most helpful. BARRY COUNTY JULY 22, District Black & White Show, Marshall JULY 25-30, BARRY COUNTY FAIR JULY 26-29, College Week for Women. MSU ALL 33%% - 40% Discounts LADIES SHORTS LADIES SHORTS LADIES SURFERS LADIES SURFERS LADIES HENLEY SLEEVELESS BLOUSES XTRA SIZE SLEEVELESS BLOUSES XTRA SIZE SURFERS--WOMEN'S NOW $1.19 .67 .69 1.00 1.27 .87 1.00 REG $1. 77 .98 . 99 1. 77 1. 99 1.19 1. 59 ALL $1. 98 BEACH TOWELS NOW $1. 17 ALL GIRLS 7-14 BLOUSES 1/2 PRICE GIRLS Jl. 99 SHIFTS--REDUCED TO $1. 19 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 40*fr OFF PLENTY OF SUMMER LEFT.......... SAVE EATON COUNTY JULY 20. State Farm Manage­ ment Tour, Kent County JULY 22. District Black & White Show, Marshall JULY 24-30, National Farm Safety Wdek JU LT 26-29, College Week for Women, MSU El EfT RICHARD ROBINSON ULEX.I COMPLETE Cards of Thanks We wish to thank the Nash­ ville Fire Department and all who came to fight the fire on July 13th. No one knows the agony of seeing flames growing and the relief of hearing the fire trucks getting closer until he's been there. Their snecd in getting here was unbelievable. Again thanks for the Rescue Squad on July 17th who came in record time and taking Sue to Leila hospital when she fell and injured her head so badly from the fall off the hay wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and Sue 8c REPAIR SERVICE Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. 3 Ways to Buy CASH—LAY-A-WAY—-SECURITY CHARGE Kelley’s 5c - $1 Store MAIN STREET' "ALWAYS METTER bUYS" NASHVILLE CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Paid for by Robinson for Circuit Judge Committee IN MEMORY In loving memory of Gordon David Gardner who passed away 5 years ago July 21.1961. Sad­ ly missea by the family and loved ones. ©uc Floyd McEIva ine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE NmlwM., mmoom 01 3-2581 �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larkin of Welcome Corners, Mrs. Mar­ ian Arehart of Hastings and Mrs. Nancy Ferrara and baoy of Mar­ shall visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Wednesday evening. Mrs. Leona Lykins is a patient NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE Riveriidx'i auto Insurance is designed for careful drivers . . . for this reason its cover­ ages Include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. at Lakeview Hospital following a stroke. Carl Moon came home from Pennock Hospital last weekTuesday and James Roach is also at home again. Mrs. Carl Moon fell on Wash­ ington St. Saturday evening and broke a bone in her left hand. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showal­ ter. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb of Assyria. Harold Lundstrum is again a patient in Hayes-Green Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Van DeLic of. Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon Wednesday evening. Mr. Richard Purchis and daugh­ ter Kay Ann and Mrs. Bess P u rchis of Detroit called on M rs. Mildred Mater Saturday. Mrs. Delmond Culler, Mrs. Iva Oswold and Mrs. Mildred Mater attended the dinner at Pleasant View Haven in Sunfield Satur­ day. Mrs. Bea Wenger and M rs. Mildred Mater attended the Au­ gusta Barn Theater Friday and saw the play, ’’The Roar of the Grease Paint and the Smell of the Crowd. ” This play was studied by Mrs. Mater in New York City last summer before it was released. After the play Mrs. Wenger and Mrs. Mater had AMERICAN STANDARD G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments •OL3-8131 NASHVILLE RIVERSIDE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville dinner at the Nordia. Miss Sue Lantrip of Battle Creek is visiting t’rs. Mildred Mater this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Terry Wilkins, Cindy Kelly, and Cindy Hanney of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and sons of Battle Creek joined Mr. and Mrs. Floyd. Titmarsh at their Algonquin Lake cottage Sunday. Mrs. M. De Santes and two children of Detroit came Friday to visit her father, James Baird for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxy spent Saturday at the June Nesbet home. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm were Sunday guests of their daughter Lois and fam­ ily of Lansing. Monday dinner guests of the Clarence Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw and Mrs. Lu cille Crandall of Grand Rapids; Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy and Matt of Dearborn were guests from Tuesday until Friday; Mrs. David Myers of Hammond, Ind. came on Friday and left on Sun­ day. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Shaw were in Parma on Friday. The annual Brumm Reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Evah Brumm and Mr. and M rs. J. E. Smith, with between 50 and 60 present. Besides local resi­ dents, relatives were present from Jackson, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, Detroit, Vermontville, Woodland, St. Louis, Holland and Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith o f Ann Arbor spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Good o f Washington came Monday after­ noon to spend three weeks with her father Chester Smith. The housekeeper Mrs. Gould will vis­ it her son in Grandville for a time. The first aid wagon of the Fire Department was called to the home of Miles Ruffner Sunday afternoon when a little girl fell out of a tree on her head. The Jerry Banfields have soldtheir tavern to Eaton Rapids par­ ties who have taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Hastings who have many friends here, nave purchased the Len Oswold home in Dowling and will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keena of Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roberts of G rand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and family attended the Hoffman Reunion at the home of Mrs. Carrie Cheeseman in Wood­ land Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and Tom of Kalamazoo spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, bringing gifts and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet and family of South Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family. Miss Mary Pennock of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pennock, also Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock of Gladwin spent Satur­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. . Ph. 259-7285 u R N THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan. Ralph Pennock. Nice refresh­ Thursday, July 21, 1966 ments were served. Mrs. Gertrude Jones was the I.ake on Sunday. Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mike Cogswell of Lansing Mrs. Dennis Dingman of 5-Point called on hrs grandmother Mrs. Highway. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elsie Cogswell Saturday. Setters’of Milford called Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kathryn Richardson ari8 son of Pennfield spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Ger­ Mt tfa&Wttte trude Jones. Harold Jones, Jr. of Pennfield called on his mother Tuesday. Misses Patsy Adrianson and Forrest Babcock Terri Shepherd of Hastings spent The new address of Forrest C. Saturday night and Sunday with Babcock iS; their grandmother, Mrs. Marcel H 3 C Forrest C. Babcock, Evalet. AF11879327, 3435 S. T. V. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson SQQ Lawary A. F. B. Colorado. and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Garrison and family of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. Evalet Sunday afternoon. Mark Beedle Dr. and Mrs. F. E Watson of Army Pvt. John M. Beedle, Naples, N. Y. visited their par- > 19. whose wife, Charlene, lives ents Rev. and Mrs. E F. Rhoades on Route 2, Bivens Rd., Nash­ from June 30 to July 9. Mrs. ville, Mich., completed a cler­ Ruth Ann King and daughter Lori ical course at the Army Train­ and Mrs. Rhoades returned home ing Center, Fort Knox, Ky., with the Watsons, coming back Jury 8. by bus last Friday. During the eight-week course, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mr. and Beedle was trained in Army Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam, correspondence, preparation of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cogswell reports and other clerical skills. and family and Mrs. Bemita . Beedie’s mother, Mrs. Cath­ Flook and daughters of Hastings erine M. Beedle, lives at 3716 enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun Curtis rd., Nashville. NEWS^m To ease the burden of care It is indeed reassuring to know that you can leave all details of making final arrangements in our hands with complete con­ fidence. Faithfully serving families of all faiths Vogt Funeral Home Nishvill. OL 3-2612 V.rmntvil. CL 9-8955 LEONARD LEONARD DEEP POWER "BIFOU YOU MAKI A DIAL D ON ANY NEW FORD D Vote AUGUST 2nd Car ,or . Truck For WILLARD L miKESELL Circuit Judge Sit OR CALL Ml ART MEADE FOR ( BARRY and EATON ) NON-PARTISAN Background......... Trial Attorney for 13 years Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton County Assistant Attorney General of Michigan 4 Years Judicial Position of Special Deputy Hwy. Comm. Pai^ot^^h^ommitte^oHrfUlardJEMikwelHoinCttcuiUudg^ "I'LL GUARANTY! TO4AVI YOU -MONFC.' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 ER FORD INC. 328 N. Mich. , Hastings Office W15-2422 Home W15-2328 The goingest gasoline you can buy! PAY NO MORE FOR GAS AND GET GREEN STAMPS TOO (TRY A TANKFUL TODAY!) MCALLISTER Service Station OPEN SUNDAYS LEONARD �THE NEWS, Nashville, K ichigan, Thursday. July 21. 1966 Barnet-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW । i I Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mrs. Thelma Barnes of Bellevue and Muri Surine ana friend of Kalamazoo and Chas. Surine of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family of Gun Lake Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Ruth Bleam of Freeport on their way home. Harold Lundstrum entered Hayes Green Beach Hospital a­ gain on Saturday for further treatment. Mr. Geo. Skedgell called on FAMILY PROBLEMS are constantly being put in front of a Circuit Judge. Divorces, juvenile problems, assaults, property and custody disputes are all the concern of the Judge. I strongly be­ lieve we must keep the family as the base of our society. Cl CfT RICHARD ROBINSON CLCVl CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Paid for by Robinson for Circuit Judge Committee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Sun­ day morning. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mr. an*' Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner and Patrick Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. * Mrs. Esther Christman of Gales­ burg called on Mr. apd Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis Sunday. . Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Vel­ va Bitgood attended a potluck dinner at Bennet Park Tuesday with other Olds employees of Wilcox Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell called on Mrs. Nellie Brumm at Pennock hospital Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the surprise potluck birthday dinner for her son Howard Gardner Sun­ day. There were 32 of hei fam­ ily present including children and grandchildren and great­ grandchildren. It was a very en­ joyable day for her. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartnell were at Charlotte Thursday af­ ternoon calling on M rs. Sadie Cosgrove. Mrs. Dora Brown accompan­ ied Mrs. Russell Ames and chil­ dren to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts where they viewed the pictures taken on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Mrs. Robert Dean and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood and family of Marshall. Callers of Mrs. Dora Brown on Saturday were Mrs. Marie Everts and on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningly and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool were guests Sunday of the lat ■ ter's mother, Mrs. Forest Beach and Fred. Mrs. Forrest Beach accompan­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson to Battle Creek Monday where they did some shopping. Used Cars Monday, July 25 thru July 30 Monday, July 25 —Entry Day— 8: 00 A.M.—Entries taken until 8:00 P.M. 9: 00 A.M.—4-H Dog Show, Infield. 1:00 P.M.—Midway Opens. 5:30 P.M.—Horse Show (Open). Admission: 50c. Tuesday, July 26 —Kids’ Day— 9:00 A.M.—4H Horses Judging: 10:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children's Day Rides at Reduced Prices. 1: 00-5:00 P.M.—4-H Demonstrations—Free, 2: 30 P.M.—Children’s Contests, Games, etc. Grandstand Free. 8: 00 P.M.—Rem Wall’s Green Valley Jamboree. Admission: $1.00 . . . Children 50c. Wednesday, July 27 —FFA, 4H Day— 9: 00 A.M.—Judging Dairy Cattle. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.—4-H Foods “Action" Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Hamess Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. 7: 00 P.M.—Livestock Parade. 8: 30 P.M.—Heavy Weight Horse Pulling. Admission: Adults $1.00 . . . Children 25c. Thursday, July 28 — Kiwanis Day----9:00 A.M.—Livestock Judging. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M—4-H Foods “Action” Exhibits—Free. 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $6,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. 8:30 P.M.—Lucky O'Hare Auto Thrill Show. Admission: $1.50. Friday, July 29 —Fot Stock Day— 11:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 2:00 P.M.—Harness Racing. 4 Races, 2 Heats Each. $4,000.00 in purses. Seats: $1.00. S' ' 4:30 P.M.—4H & FFA Fat Stock Sale. Judging Arena. Free. 8: 00 P.M.—Burt Ruby Famous Wrestlers . . . Ladies, Midgets and Men. Admission: $1.50 . . . Ringside $2.00. Saturday, July 30 9: 00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 10:30 A.M.—Pony Team and Wagon Show. 2:00 P.M.—Mule Pulling. 8:00 P.M.—Greatest Show of the Week! Grand 'Ole Opry. Several prominent stars and complete stage show. ' Grandstand: $1.50. Res. seats on track: $2.00. �Six counties have been added to the growing list providing Act 54 services th>s year. Several of the boards represent more than one county, in the Upper Penin­ sula, for example. Baraga, Ke­ weenaw, Houghton and Ontona­ gon Counties joined together to form the Copper Country Mental Health Board. By ELMER_E._ WHITE. SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 18 TOO YOUNG? Voters in November will have a chance to decide a question regarding teenagers. The teens themselves are apparently fairly evenly divided on the same is­ sue. The question is: Should the privilege to vote be extended to persons 18 years of age and old­ er? Four states now permit vot­ ing by persons less than 21 years, the age of majority in Michigan today. A proposal to put the question on the fall ballot, passed in the State Senate last year and car­ ried over for House approval this year. Teens who wrote to legislators about the resolution primarily endorsed the theory that if they were old enough to fight for their country they should have a say about who runs the country. But a statewide poll conduct­ ed by the Youth Advisory Coun­ cil, an arm of the Michigan Youth Commission, indicated the letter-writing teenagers might be a minority among their peers. The Council's survey indica • ted more teens opposed lowering the‘voting age. Neither the pros nor the cons got a clear major­ ity however. The Council study showed 44. 46 per cent of some 33, 000 high school students polled were opposed to a reduction in the voting age. Almost 14 per cent were undecided or failed to vote. Backers of the proposal number­ ed slightly over 42 per cent. der a law commonly referred to as Act 54. .The law, enacted in 1963, was designed to provide menu! health services to more people on a local basis. It aimed to re­ duce full-time hospitalization so often required for adequate psychiatric treatment previously. In all, 24 community mental health services boards are now functioning to provide Act 54 services to the residents of 29 counties. All but seven of the counties involved are in the low­ er half of the lower peninsula. The others are in the western half of the U. P. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 21, 191 the regular session. The governor also has the pow er to call special elections i n ' certain cases to fill vacancies make appointments to state boards and commissions; or re­ move state and local officials if necessary. Paroles, pardons, commuta­ tions of sentence, and reprieves of prisoners also come under his GOVERNOR’S DUTIES direct control. What .does the governor's job Finally, the governor is chair­ really involve? man of the State Administrative If the governor's name happens Board, which has general super­ to be George Romney, it means visory control over the functions he is in demand to speak through­ and activities of all administra­ out the country. His background tive departments, boards and as American Motors Corporation commissions. president and because of rising The governor is a busy, busy national attention as a political man. candidate for President, Rom­ ney is invited more places than ALL THE SUPPLIES most governors. Even without these special de-TO HAVE A GOOD TIME mands on his time, a governor inherits a round-the-clock job the day he is inaugurated. MARKETS July 15, 1966 Feeder pigs 10. 00-17. 75 30. 00-33. 50 Top calves 26. 00-30.00 Seconds ■Common & culls 20. 00-26. 00 Young beef 20. 00-23. 00 Beef cows 16. 00-21. 30 Bulls 20. 00-22. 50 Top hogs 25. 00-25. 90 Second grade 24. 00-25. 00 17. 00-20. 00 Ruffs Boars 15. 00-18. 50 Feeder cattle 21. 00-30. 00 Lambs 20.00-23. 25 Top Herford Feeder, $30. 00 Clarence Broekma, Delton. Top hogs, $25. 90, Joe Ranguette, Hastings, R3. RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN HOUOR control commission Participation is based on coun­ ty initiative. The Mental Health Department has three regional coordinators to assist in county planning to meet standards of op­ eration. State grants are available, on a first-come, first-served basis, to speed the development of county programs. This year Act 54 was amended by the legisla­ ture to allow grants to range up to 75 per cent of the local bud­ get for mental health services. Ultimate responsibility for all functions of state government fall on the governor's shoulders. The governor must advise the legislature on the condition of the state and its needs on almost a daily basis. All legislation must be submitted to him for ap­ proval or rejection. He may call special sessions of the legislature as needed, al­ though this power has been de­ nied Romney and previous gov­ ernor^ by_year round extensionof PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE NEED ICE FORYOUR PARTY? LAGGED ICE SOUTHEND wetaeu- COLD WATERMELON OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE In the November tally, only those above 21 who record their opinion will be counted, so the issue will be decided by them. During legislative consider­ ation both major party organi­ zations backed the proposal, as did Gov. George Romney Op­ ponents contended teens would be likely to depend on emotion rather than reason in voting de­ cisions. HOME TREATMENT About 85 per cent of Michi­ gan’s population is now served by some kind of community mental health care program un- ’SEE I SPY’ IT’S A GOOD SIGN! New House Paint Helps to Conquer Blistering AND YOU SEE IT ALMOST EVERYWHERE! Merchants throughout Southwestern Michigan who display this sign not only welcome your business, but offer automatic credit terms, too! Your Security Charge Card entitles you to extend payments on your purchases. You may pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with only 1% service charge, the lowest in the area (Minimum payment 10. 00).... or you may pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date and pay no service charge at all! U. 1. MT. o” Lucite House Paint Security For wood, stucco, masonry. Come In—gat the amazing facts about "Lucite" and free color card! CROP SPRAYS &. DUST NATIONAL BANK NOW AVAILABLE Douse Rexall Drug Store We Welcom Yeur Charge MEMBER F.D.LC, �Hollyhock In A THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday. July 21, 1966 Local NEA members attend convention The 104th meeting of the Na­ tional Education Association was held June 26 to July 1 at the Miami Beach Convention Cen­ ter of Florida. 6,778 delegates, 3, 394 N. E. A. members and visitors, and 554 exhibitors as­ sembled there. • Mrs. Evelyn Tasker of Belle­ vue and Mrs. Eava Kalnbach of Nashville were delegates to the convention. Mrs. Tasker is pres­ ident and Mrs. Kalnbach treasur­ er of the Eaton County District Mrs. Hilda Baas is vice-president and president-elect of the Eaton County District and also atten • ded the meeting, along with Mrs. C. E. Mater and Maude Shaffer. ’ The Eaton County District has Over 100 teachers, and were al­ lowed two delegates. c . Mrs. Mabell Fuller was a dele­ gate to the Department of Class- roc m Teachers. Four general assemblies were presided over by President Rich­ ard D. Batchelder of Mass. At the first meeting, the welcome was given by the Hon. Elliott Rossevelt, mayoi of Miami Beach, and the address was by the Hon. John W. Gardner, the Sec. of H. , E. and W. Letters were read from L B. J. and V. P. Humphrey . Probably the most dramatic event was the signing of papers joining the N. E.A. and tne .American Teachers As­ sociation. (the former Negro organization of many southern states.) Dr. Irvarhae Applegate is now the president of tne com­ bined organization. The presi­ dent-elect and the vice-presi­ dent for 1966-67 who was clected at the convention is Braulio Alonso, the first person ''Under Milkwood’ next at Ledges • The entire acting company at the Ledges Playhouse is in­ volved in this week's produc lion of Under Milkwood, July 26--July 30. A cast of twenty is required, plus a group of .eight children, to portray this examination of the lives of those who inhabit a small town. .. The play is by Welih poet Dylan Thomas, in which he takes the audience on a tour of a~ fishing village, Llareggub. Beginning in the early morning, winding through the aay, and ending at bed time, Thomas gives the audience a look into the lives of a wide panorama of characters. Each actor has to play sever­ al roles in this production. Un­ der Milkwood was written for radio, but prior to its broadcast, was staged in New York,and has /been staged many times since, always to enthusiastic audience" response. It is often called the Welsh Our Town. But unlike the American play, Under Milkwood is peopled by such unforgettable characters as No Good Bovo, the village ren­ egade, Lora Cutglass, who minds his collection of clocks, Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard, who dreams of her dead husbands, Old Captain Cat, haunted by his memories--and many many more. Two narrators lead the audi­ ence through this marvelous day. The first will be played by Pe­ ter Arnott, a native of England who was educated in Wales. He brings to his part all the rich­ ness of language which so bright­ ens Under Milkwood, and makes it an uproarious look at life. Like all small towns, Llareggub appears quiet on the out­ side, nut is seething underneath. The private lives of even the most proper citizens are nothing like their public lives. Under Milkwood marks the half-way point in the Ledges' tenth anniversary season. Barry County to Vote Aug. 2 On Proposed $490,000 Jail Residents of Barry County will have an opportunity to pass judge­ ment on a new County Jail at the Primary Election to be held Au­ gust 2. The proposed new jail, slated for a site west of the Fairgrounds ■ in Hastings, is expected to cost $490,000. At the present time the County has no jail, as the existing one was condemned by the State Corrections Commis­ sion in September of 1964. Since that time the prisoners have been . boarded in jails of other counties, principally at Eaton County. ■ The issue to be voted upon will be for two mills on State equali­ zed variation for two yeas. This • is expected to raise $340,000 and, - with $150,000 the county now has in a building fund for the jail, should be sufficient to pay for the jail without bonding. The jail building was defeated several years ago when the voted turned down the proposed court­ house and jail on the present courthouse square in downtown Hastings. This Spring? the Barry County Board of Supervisors took an op­ tion on some property for $36, OB located west of the Fairgrounds. This parcel is a six-acre plot that is deemed adequate for an initial jail to contain cells for 35 prisoners and can be expand­ ed in the future to 60 prisoners. Plans at this time call for a functional and economical de­ signed building with face brick exterior. In conjunction with the jail cellblock will be the adr ministrative offices of the She­ riff’s department and the residen of the Sheriff. Although other factors enter into the picture, the Board has found that the boarding of pri­ soners in other jails has been costly. The Sheriff’s budget has jumped $40,000 in the past two years to cover the additional costs of transporting prisoners and boarding them in nearby jails. , Any resident who is a qualified elector of the County may vote upon the issue August 2. Early copy needed Because of vacation the week of August 1st, early copy is needed and all news and advertising copy for the Aug­ ust 4 edition must be ip by Monday, July 25th. Your cooperation is greatly needed, and appreciated. from Florida to be elec; id to this very important position. He is a principal of King high school of Tampa. Florida. Six business sessions were held, the last one ending at 2 am on July 2. The hall for these ses­ sions looked much the same as at a presidential nominating convention with banners for all 50 states as well as such places as Washington, D. C., and Puerto Rico. Each state's dele­ gates sat together. The Michi­ gan delegation s chairman was Martha Zemke. A caucus of the Michigan delegates was held at 7:30 am on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings. There discus­ sion and voting was held on what Michigan's stand was to be in regard to resolutions and bus­ iness to be brought up at a gen­ eral business session held later in the day. Barry County Fair opens next week The 1966 Barry County Fair starts Monday, July 25th and will run through Saturday, July 30th. The Fair this year will have grandstand entertainment from Tuesday night through Saturday night Rem Wall’s Green Valley Jam­ boree will start at 8:00 Tuesday night. There will be heavy weight horse pulling on Wednes­ day evening. Lucky O'Hare will entertain on Thursday night with his Auto Thrill Show. Ruby's Wrestling show will be the fea­ ture on Friday night and the Fair will wind up with the Grand Ole Opry, on Saturday night There will be harness racing on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Along with these things there will be a dog show, horse show and judging and contests. H. G. Wade Shows will be on the midway and this year they are featuring the new big sky wheel Madcap is an annual holly­ hock; will bloom in early fall from spring-sown seeds. QUALIFIED ATTENDANTS Always Pleased to Serve You LEON FRITH Mrs. Mary Gloster, 95, of Mid-, dlevllle, died Saturday morning at the Barry County Medical Fa­ cility. Services were held at 10 a.m. Monday at the Beeler Funeral Home at Middleville. The Rev. Earl Schipper offi­ ciated and burial was in Mt. Mope Cemetery. KEN CONKLIN GERALD PRATT Jr. MCALLISTER &L Vermontville News Service Station _ CiPiN SUNDAYS _ Jacksons go on vacation Rev. and Mrs. Warren Jack­ son of the Vermontville-Metho­ dist church ate leaving next week to —nd some time at a cottage at Long Lake near Tra­ verse City. They will return home August 20. WOMAN'S SOCITY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE MEETS The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Gresh­ am church will be meeting Wed­ nesday afternoon at the church to complete plans for the annual home-made ice cream and cake festival to be held at the church Thursday, July 28. Mrs. Swan Johnson, president of the WSCS, is heading up the festival com­ mittee. TIMOTHY SHETENHELM ENLISTS IN ARMY Timothy Shetenhelm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm of Vermontville has enlisted in the armoured tank division of the US Army and will leave the first of next week for training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri? EXCHANGE STUDENT RETURNS Miss Cherry Benedict, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bene­ dict of Vermontville, returned home this week after spending a year in Germany as an exchange student Meanwhile Miss Akiko Takasuka, an exchange student from Japan has been living i n Vermontville this past year. She has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shance. She will leave for Japan next Tuesday. GRAIN STORAGE AVAILABLE NOW! GET YOUR FERTILIZER ON HAY & PASTURE SPREADERS AVAILABLE ALL KINDS OF FARM CHEMICALS GET A DOW DAIRY BARI. & LIVESTOCK SPRAY KIT Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville �Kalamo - MRS, WM, JUStUS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Saturday visitors at the Taylor-Fox home;Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. . Paul Taylor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Straton of Plainwell were callers. Professional Business . DIRECTORY T e. whh'1?, M Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville ' 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam S(, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Mrs. Amy Morn went to De­ troit Wednesday to visit friends and also to Wisconsin for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Lansing were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mrs. Mac Webber and daugh­ ter Donna were Thursday eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and M rs. Walker McConnell. Mrs. Gladys Perkins. Mrs. Hel­ en Randall, Mrs. Ora McConnell and several others of Kalamo at­ tended the wedding of Miss Mary Travis and Roy Weldon Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church of Bellevue; the recep­ tion was held at Kalamo Town­ hall. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry of Nashville attended the wedding and she cut the cake at the re­ ception; Mrs. Randall, Mrs. McConnel, Miss Laurel Robinson and others also assisted. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thu.saay. jury 21. 1966 Mrs. Vem Dull of Michigan City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston of Muncie, Ind. were visitors. ’ Mrs. Gladys Dull was at "her aunt's, Mrs. Myrtie Owns at Woodland from Thursday after­ noon to Saturday afternoon. I don't need cash HCB CREDIT CARD! Mrs. June Behler of St. Paul. Minn, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Friday and Saturday; Mrs. Bess Purchiss, Dick and daughter Kay Ann were Saturday dinner guests and took Mrs. Beluer back to De­ troit with them. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL'3-8131 Comer Reed and State Su SHF.RWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings were Sunday visitors of the P.D. McLaughlins of Grand Ledge. Callers of Mrs. Minnie Dull late Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Conroy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull, Mr. and CALL EARL FURLONG OL 3-3969 FURLONG HEATING You won’t, either, when you shop SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS with these area merchants! Elect Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Shop Burkey Sales & Service Courthouse Service Philip H. MITCHELL Circuit Judge Jack Echtinaw’sServ ice Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales L 4 W Garage & Welding larke Buick-Chevrolet, Inc. Leary's Auto & Tool Supply Marble's Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Fifth Judicial Circuit Barry & Eaton Counties * 29 Year* Legal Experience ★ 19 Year* Experience as Probate and Juvenile Court Judge in Barry County. Primary Election Tuesday, August 2 PdPoL Adv? Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric. Inc. Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland's Mens Store During a 2-year term of the State Legislature a Repre­ sentative has to vote on liter­ ally thousands of bills and resolutions. To act wisely and in a con­ structive manner requires a broad understanding and sound judgment which can come only through many years of experience in these fields. Stanley M. Powell has serv­ ed faithfully and ably for 2 terms as State Representa­ tive and was a Delegate to the Constitutional Conven­ tion in 1961-2. He was also for many years the highly re­ spected and successful legis­ lative spokesman for Mich­ igan’s major farm organiza­ tions. Make no mistake! Vote for Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Gittlcman's Inc. Experience Is The Best Teacher Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martiniring .Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V 4 S Hardware Western Auto Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. (formerly Kaechele’s) Building, Repairs C. A Mattson, Builder ______ Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Laundry Service Hast ings Speedy Wash a Lumber I Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk’s Color Center Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy Plumbing Millers Plumbing & Heating Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne's Shoe Store Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center Shopping will nSver be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of $10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee‘added to your unpaid balance. Why not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! /" | WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING a TRUST SERVICE STAHLEY M. POWELL STAILEY It POWELL for State Representative 89th District on the Republican ticket. Aug. 2 Primary x| Stanley M. Powell Paid Paliueal AdvcrtiMmcnt Hostings Citg Bimli MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years ��PAGE ASSORTED PAPER SCOTt S ♦HITE o. COLORED Paper Towels ] SUMMER EaBaic AUS CORNER As of this writing the Baby Bliss Co. as part of the Nashville Com­ munity secins to be a realty and we at Makers welcome' this new indus­ try to Nashville and wish them many years of success in our Com­ munity. Rose and I were very sorry to miss the picnic Saturday night out at Camp Thomapple. but circumstan­ ces beyond our control prevented our being there. We are sorry. In the very near future we hope to have a new blacktop job on our parking lot so whilc^hc work is in progress please bear with us. I COLORED BAWHOOM Edon PtllSBURY Flour 549 lb. bog ■■ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday, July 21, 1966 BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB There will be a swimming party July 23rd from 7:00-9:00 pm at the Wm. Hynes residence. All members exhibiting at the fair please attend to obtain en­ try tags and last minute infor­ mation regarding exhibit eval- . uation. BARRYV1LLE 4-H CLUB A’total of 34 members, lead­ ers, and guests of the Barryville 4-H club went on a tour of the summer projects last Wednesday afternoon, July 13th. Meeting at the home of Diana and Carol Eldred, the group saw Carol's swine project, and the science computer made by Dean Marshall. From there, visits were made to see Diane Leckrone's vegetable garden; Rhea Mead's illuminated slides of her recent trip to Lake Louise camp; Chuck Dilliner's leathercraft and proposed Landscape project; the sheep, calf, and photog­ raphy of Clayton Swift; the veg­ etable gardens of Marcia Bell, Dean Marshall and David Bolton; the flower gardens of Pam Var­ ney ahd Patti Brown; and Pam Putpaff's sheep. The group then traveled to the 4-H pool for an hour of swimming: Back home again, a family potluck supper was held at th.e home of Chris, Sarah, and Susan Hansen. Only a few were able to stay for the supper, but it was delicious, (especially the cakes.) Dianne Strong explained the plans for the club exhibit booth at the County Fair and Chris Hansen practiced his Archery­ demonstration. Drivers for the tour were Dor­ othy Swift, Agnes Pufpaff, Ruth THE NEW'S Brown, Nancy Gardner and Trudy Tobias. Local Off A READING HABIT TIME I The Dull Reunion was' held at Lake Odessa park Sunday with relatives from Nashville. Ver­ montville, Battle Creek, Kalamo. Lake Odessa, Adrian, Belle­ vue. Montague, Muskegon.Mich­ igan City, Ind. Winchester. Ind., About 70 were present.__ Ted Teadt for State Representative 89th District ' Permapents Ted Soys: “Let's give agriculture back to the formers"! "Tinting 'Bleaching Vote, August 2nd HELEN ACKETT Operator Paid Political Advertisement by Teadt for State Repre­ sentative Committee. Ron Johncock, Trees. leva’s Beauty Shop OL3-3901 Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings . • With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date of withdrawal'. SAVINGS • Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. DAILY INTEREST • Usual withdrawal privileges. ANNUAL RATE * For Longer Term Investment * When held for one year. * 4% if redeemed on 30 day notice * Issued in multiples of $1,000. <» * Interest paid monthly, quarterly or annually as desired. Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. TIME CERTIFICATES "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS... MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday •If ■ ( �Couple married in double ring ceremony Miss Jo Anne Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J. Long of Woodland and Dennis R. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Par­ sons Sr., of Nashville were uni­ ted in marriage on Saturday, July 9 at 4:00 pm in the Nash­ ville Evangelical United Breth­ ren church. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson of­ ficiated at the double ring cere­ mony. The altar was arrayed with a beautiful arrangement of white gladoli with blue mums; with a kissing candelabrum. Miss Connie Dillenbeck was the organist and Mrs. Richard Van Engen sang "Each for the Other” and "Savior Like a Shep­ herd Lead them". The bride's father gave her away. For the wedding the bride wore a floor length gown of soil or­ ganza over taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with a scoop­ ed neckline and elbow length sleeves. The gown featured a modified empire waistline out­ lined with venice lace which al­ so bordered the sleeves. The "A” line skirt was accented by floral embroidered applique which were also repeated on the sleeves. A watteau train, out­ lined with venice lace attached at the shoulders formed a back detail. Her bouffant waterfall veil of imported silk illusion was se­ cured with a queen's crown of pearls and crystals. She carried a lavender orchid with white rose buds and lovers knots on a white bible. She wore a cameo, a gift from the groom. . Miss Judith Cline, friend of the bride was the maid of honor. Miss Marcia Edmonds, friend of the bride was the bridesmaid. Miss Denice Zerba, cousin of the groom, was flower girl. The bridesmaid's dresses were a powder blue "A" line floor length empire styled gowns of dotted swiss over taffeta accen­ ted with a velvet ribbon. They wore matching veiled bow head­ pieces. Each of the girls carried a single white rose. The flower girl wore a miniature replica of the bridesmaid's dresses. She . carried a basket of blue rose pet­ als. The best man was Mr. Thom­ as Uphold, USNTC, Great Lakes, Ill. The ushers and Mr. Frank Bryan, USNTC, Great Lakes, Ill, Mr. Ted Long, Woodland, and Mr. Gary Parsons. Nashville. THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan. Thursday. July 21, 1966 Nashville Volunteer Firemen answered an alarm Saturday nrghi and extinguished a fire in a car parked in the William WilliamsJ driveway. The fire was quickly put out and everyone went homejto bed. .I '--News Photo t BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be accepted by the Maple Valley Schools Board of Education for the Building being used as a school bus garage and the adjoining property located on Reed Street in Nashville. This property includes lots 63 through 67 and 116 through 120 of the Hardendorf addition. Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Superinten­ dent of Schools, 11090 Nashville Hwy., Vermontville, Michi­ gan on or before 4:00 Pm, August 8, 1966. The bride's mother wore a pink lace dress with match­ ing accessories, accented with pink orchid corsage. Thegroom groom's mother wore a pink lace two-piece suit with white accessories accented with a white orchid corsaee. “ The reception was in the Post Tavern Motor Inn with a smor­ gasbord dinner for 135. For the wedding vacation at Silver Lake, Mears, Mich, the bride chose a beige suit accen­ ted with the orchid from h e r corsage. The couple will live in Char­ leston, South Carolina, where he is stationed in the Navy. Mrs. Parsons is a graduate of Maple Valley high school and attended two years at Central Michigan University. Mr. Parsons is a 1962 graduate of Nashville high school. Mr. and Mrs. John Long and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Long were the Mistress' and Masters’of Ceremonies. Mrs. Leonard Pix­ ley was at the guest book; Mrs. Raymond Roush, Mrs. Gordon Par­ sons, Jr. and Mrs. Hugh Moore opened the gifts. The rehearsal dinner was giv­ en by the groom's parents at Hastings Heights . The Maple Valley Schools Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ATTENTION SLOT_CAR RACERS OF VERMONTVILLE AND NASHVILLE AREAS COME TO THE S & H HOBBY CENTER EACH THURSDAY AND RACE FOR HALF PRICE. 11 am to 11 pm S&H Family Hobby Center 120 E. LAWRENCE CHARLOTTE, MICH. OUTDOOR LIVING^to/ Judge Robert C. Ballard for CIRCUIT JUDGE GIVE EATON & BARRY COUNTIES A CIRCUIT JUDGE THAT HAS ALL THREE Week days until 6:00 Johnson Furniture Store 1. EXPERIENCE AS A JUDGE--Charlotte Municipal Judge since Jan. 1965 2. EXPERIENCE IN CRIMINAL LAW--Eaton County Prosecutor for 8 years . 3. EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL LAW--16 years as a Circuit Court Trial Lawyer VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE VOTE FOR BALLARD _ �THE NEWS, Nashville, Michigan, Thursday, July 21. 1966 Conveniences varied at Sherman Hotel The Sherman House block in ballrooms contained within. Trav­ downtown Chicago is bursting at elers enjoy the convenience of the seams. This eminent hotel the Sherman House location and on Randolph Street occupies the " the fact that you can drive right full block from Clark to LaSalle into the hotel, a feature of no Streets, bordering on the Civic other downtown Chicago hotel. In the College Inn of the Sher­ Center, the Theaters and the State Street Shopping district on man House, there is good food the one side and the financial and entertainment. Snows con­ stantly feature the best stars in district and the wholesale areas the entertainment world. Already on the other. scheduled for the coming months Ground has been broken for a are Morry Amsterdam, Barbara new Garage Building alongside McNair, the Phoenix Singers and the present Garage in the Sher­ a whole galaxy of great talent. man House and this will also con­ tain an extension of the exhibi­ Also in the College Inn, several tion hall. Upon the completion , famed broadcasts originate, such of this unit a sixteen story annex as the Jack Eigen show on NBC. will be constructed that will ex­ One of the finest seafood restau­ tend the ballroom capacity, ex­ rants in the world is the Well of tend the occupancy of the Civic the Sea in the Sherman House, Center bank, just opened in the and the recently provided decor Sherman complex, and provide is startling in the extreme. other attractions to the already The Sherman House is individ­ packed city within a city. ually owned and operated and A world of living is contained the tradition of the management in the Sherman House block, from and veteran employees is one the smart shops contained there, that smacks of the hospitality of to the fine dining rooms that are the oldtime Inn. Chicago is the traditional with politicians, cel­ finest Summer Resort in the en­ ebrities and just hungry people, tire midwest, and the Sherman to the 1500 air-conditioned liv­ House is the center of all the ing rooms, exhibition rooms and grand warm weather activities. Holstein cow joins national ranks A Registered Holstein cow owned by Hubert Long, Wood­ land, has entered the select cir­ cle of national and state leaders on Dairy Herd Improvement Reg­ istry test. Holstein-Friesian Association of America reports that Hulong Baron Beauty 5395739 has com­ pleted the fifth highest official national butterfat record made by a Junior three-year-old milk­ ed twice daily in the 365-day division of the DHIR program. Her official 365-day production totalled 23, 720 lbs. of milk and 1, 053 lbs. of butterfat. The record also breaks a previous all­ time Michigan butterfat record for Holsteins in this same age group, milking frequency ana division. On her way to the fifth place national record, "Beauty" com­ pleted the highest state butter­ fat record for this same age group in the 305-day division in the same milking frequency of this same program with her of­ ficial 305-day production of 20. 875 lbs. of milk and 925 lbs of butterfat. Hulong Baron Beauty was bred in the herd of her present owner and sired by Rustic Mutual King Baron 1258981 (VG), a bull that has earned a Silver Medal Pro­ duction Sire recognition. At the head of this national age group in butterfat for the LOOK So good to be with 1220 WAYS Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s . good music station WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 16 | o® ' BEFORE ^CRISSIMB the national Holstein organiza­ tion. These new records were made under the rules of Dairy Herd Improvement Registry--one of two herd testing programs con­ ducted by the Holstein Associ­ ation. This and the Herd Im­ provement Registry testing pro­ gram have a combined 'enroll­ ment of over 146, 000 Registered Holstein cows in over 3, 300 herds. 365-day division’on a twice w daily milking schedule is ~ Breezewooa Mistress Marie. 4474836, a Registered Holauin cow owned by.Gelbke Bros. .Vi­ enna, Ohio. "Marie's" 365­ day record totalled 27. 805 lbs. of milk and 1, 228 lbs. of butter­ fat. Production sampling, weigh­ ing and testing operations were supervised by Michigan State University in cooperation with Elect Horace K. POWERS FOR Circuit Judge Capable and Qualified Over Over 30 years legal experience Primary Election Pd PoL Adv. cIn Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! Joseph L. Oujda, Genl. Mfr. WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Daniel Amico, Sales Mgr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph, Clark & LaSalle Sts Chicaso 312/FR 2-2100 MOTOROLA personal portables GREATEST FM/AM VALUE! I I want Action! a MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS 0N>__________ I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I’D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. I NAME-------------------------------------------------- ■ STATE- 7I» C0D£_ Is Your CAR Ready For Summer? $49.95 Model TP71B OTHERS FROM Ten Transistor Chassis plus 5 Diodes. Automatic Frequency Control on FM. Tuned RF Stage In FM for sensitive FM reception. 4 IF Stages for fine selec­ tivity (ability to reject interfering signals). Operates on 4 low cost "C" size batteries. Rugged Taxon Case. Earphone Jack for private listening. Color’ Black. VERMONTVILLE ADOSESS______________________________ B I CITY Briggs Hardware STOP TODAY AT BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE 0L 3-3601 PHONE 255-7231 . �H ighbankMRS. VERN HAWBLITZ ! i Mrs. Rilla Whitmore had sur• gery on her eye Monday inCom­ munity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. VernHawblitz were at Lowell on Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Merna Wolf spent a few days last week at Indian Lake at V.cksburg attending the Nazarene missionary convention. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding entertained his brother and wife recently. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called one evening recently on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Belson. Mrs. Betty Storm and children called Friday af’ernoon on Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Errett Skidmore called on Ar­ thur Osborn at Community hos­ pital recently; also on bis broth-er-in-law, Harold lauch of Char­ lotte who is ill. Mrs. Louise Stanton calledFri■ day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Vermontville MRS. RAY HAWKINS Dan Gayne and his mother took the bus from Battle Creek to Chicago to attend the Accordian Teachers Guild July 9 and 10 at the LaSalle Hotel. Dan was awarded first place andjudy OUTDATED! Couple married A quiet little wedding took place Sunday afternoon at 4 pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs Al­ bert Ford. 311 State St. , in Nashville, of Mrs. Ford's sister, Mrs. Jennie Ulrey of Vermont­ ville and Mr. Clarence G. Welch of 217 Maple St., Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ford were atten­ dants and Rev. Lester DeGroot performed the ceremony. The couple will live in Nash­ ville. THE NEWS. Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, July 21, 1966 Road Service //.YaY.V\ Day or Night - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Led Ginther Lell B. Ginther, wife of Hat-' 31 J. Ginther, died at the Toi­ lets andSailors hospital in Wellsboro. Panna., July 12th. She has been an invalid for 4 years. "Our customers She was born in Clarko Gap, are the Virginia to Robert E. Lee and loveliest Lena (McWelch) Hicks. in town" She is survived by her hus■ band, Harry of Tioga and a Rasey 3rd place. daughter, Mrs. Robert Banks of CALL Mrs. Ray Hawkins had x-rays Nashville, three sisters and five at HGB Hospital in Charlotte. OL3-6046 grandchildren; also five great­ Mrs. Mina Barnes visited Thurs­ grandchildren. day at the Fay Fisher and Hugh Church services were held in Snow cottages at Thornapple Tioga, Penna and graveside ser­ a Lake. vices in Mt. Comfort Cemetery, William Stanton and family MODERN BEAUTY SALON Alexandria. Virginia. attended the Dull reunion a t Lake Odessa Sunday. Hugh Flood’s name was called Friday night to carry away $100 He failed to be there so they call your name this Friday. Bet­ ter be there. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ellison and son Robert stopped at the B u r r Aldrich home on their way to Grand Rapids where Robert goes into the Army. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson attended the Stickler family re­ union at Laingsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells of Saubee Lake called on their cousins, the Glenn Dickinsons Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke visited at the Putman and also the Allan Hyde cottages at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews spent Thursday with Ed Andrew and family at their Gun Lake cot tage. When it counts most...Fargo oils and greases are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley truly the farmer’s friend. For over 30 years Fargo attended the Olds picnic at Lake Lansing. has worked side by side with their farmer friends Mrs. Bruce Priddy is taking a to aid in "bringing in the crops". Lower prices... three weeks course at Olivet College. higher quality from Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley went to Greenville to see Dale Parish who is leaving for New Jersey where he expects to be shipped to Germany. OL3-6092 Sunshine Party July 29, 2 to NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN cmhti 5 pm at the Methodist Church. Margaret’s the Farmer’s Friend-FARGO OILS and GREASES ...and so is tiring messy defrosting! William Bitgood NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE for CHANGE NOW TO A MODERN "FROST-FREE1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Circuit Judge Eaton s Barry Counties that neret needs defrosting! The spacious, new, "No-Frost” Refrigerator-Freezer lets you shop "big” and take advantage of food specials . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience features and the luxury of an automatic ice maker. Mac LEOD EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE Now Probate Judge off Eaton County (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge of Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 1965) 19 Years Practicing Attorney Past President Michigan Municipal Judges' Association Put an Experienced Judge on. the Job [X] ANGUS Mac LEGO for CIRCUIT JUDGE SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! Published by Consumers Power FOR EATON A BARRY COUNTIES non-partisan candidate. Pd Pol. Adv. �THE NEWS, Nashville. Michigan, Thursday, July 21. 1966 OUT TIME L ■■ RUMP RO*st HAMBURG !?1.49 - 89* »4L69 L-69U ALL-BEEF FARMER PEET RANCH STYLE I M CENTER CUT SLICES ROUND STEAK 87‘ CREAM CONES JSSZ. 69* - CHIPS AHOY COOKIES ."'SV. 43* SPARTAN POPCORN FOR EVERYTHING YOU BAKE OR FRY ts 10® . 59* MAZOLA CORN OIL TOWN HOUSE GRAHAM A CLUB HENMAN CRACKERS FOR A CLEANER WASH 3 1-LB. I PKGS. is 73* SUNSHINE RINSO FREE BEACH BALL INSIDE SPARTAN 79 TEA BAGS ' TASTES LIKE IT » COSTS MORE! IODIZEEL FREE-RUNHAHC HM ' MmM ' ■ ; A WTTH . 7.‘;?i- V YOU'RE IN THE PEPSI GENERATION SA*SS« bread bavarian rye bread 29* PEPSI-COLA 12-FL. OZ. BTLS. KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ APRIL HILL FROZEN 3-LOAF PKG. U-BAKE BREAD MINUTE MAID LEMONADE i-u. j*« 57* as 39* FROZEN 6-FL. OZ. CAN Pepsi 39' PACK |V each wwmwwrmwmjwjwwg Smucker s Strawberry Preserves ........... 12-oz.-wt. jar 39c Head & Shoulders CQc ’» DANDRUFF SHAMPOO Tmz.wt. tube UV Spartan Fruit Cocktail ..................................... 1-lb. can 23c <=> ; WITH THIS COUPON A $5. OR MOM FOOD ORDER S . GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 23, 1H4 o Shurfine Elbow Macaroni ...............................2-lb. pkg. 41c (LIMIT ONE) g Spartan Fabric Softener ........................ 1-qt., 1-oz. btl. 39c JOHNNY’S FOOD MART S Roman Liquid Bleach ............................................ . .gal. 59c Kofex—Reg. or Super............................... 48-ct. box SI.42 2 ik 39* Sylvania Light Bulbs—60-watt............................2-pak 56c S IODIZED )41 1 MORTON SALT 4-Fishermen Perch Fillets ........................... 1-lb. pkg. 49c Banquet Meat Pies.............................. 8-oz.-wt. pkg. 5/S1 COUNTRY FRESH HMM/ REYNOLDS WRAP-lTi Shurfine Pears—Halves.................... 1-lb.P13-oz. can 49c CALIFORNIA PLUMS > 29c PEACHES OVEN TEMPERED Mario Olives................................................ 7-oz.-wt. btl. 55c S 5C f 2 WITH THIS COUPON | u. OR MORI FOOD ORDER S <=> GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 33, 1H4 <=> s f Spartan Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink.. 1-qt., 14-oz. can 29c S (LIMIT ONE) Spartan Tuna Fish ................................. 6^-oz.-wt, can 31c § JOHNNY'S FOOD MART SKIMMED^ MILK 2T 16 GALLON CARTON COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE AAILK 2 3? PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm f j 9 Johnny s 160 S Mam. Vermontville Mich FOOD mart ...... V SPARTAN STORES �Thuaday. Juiy 21. 1966 35* 1 *WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & • Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines • Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc s • r , PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRICSHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc --------------------------------------- t Rugs - - F urnitu re - - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc i, • TERPEN ING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 " SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS , ■“ Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Ptices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte / NOTICE: To the Qualified Elec­ tors of the Township of V e r montville, Vermontville. Mich­ igan, Eaton County. Notice is hereby given. That A General Primary Election will be held • in the Township of Vermont­ ville, Tuesday, August 2,1966. For the purpose of placing, in nomination by all political par­ ties participating therein, can­ didates for the following offi­ ces, Viz: State-Governor Congressional- United States Senator, United States Senator (to fill vacancy) Representa­ tive in Congress. Legislative- State Senator. State Representative. Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Constables, Two members to Library Board. In addition- Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions and Town­ ship Committeemen will be elected. 8-10c Leta Nagle, Clerk Vermontville Township WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call--JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-4853 7tfc AERONCA CHIEF 11-AC low­ time engine since T. O. 11 Damaged $750. 00 ATLAS Lathe, 10 1/2 swing. 36" centers, tools, steel bench with light $300. 00 1941 ALLIS CHALMERS wc, starter hydralic lift, runs good $300. 00 GO CART, new 5-horse, 4-cycle engine $75. 00 HOMEMADE wood lathe w/motor $15. 00. Charlotte 543­ 3504. 1182 S. Lacey Lake Rd. 8P________________ ;__________ WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PHOTO TINTING—5 x 7s, $1.00, 8 x 10s, $1.50. Linda Cheese­ man, OL3-9924. 8-12p FOOT ODOR HOW TO KILL IT. WANTED - PUPPIES--to’give away. See Mr. and Mrs. Vic Higdon in Makers. f MISC. 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, Indiana. 5-8p SALES EXECUTiVE-Top rank­ ing Life Insurance Company has an opening for one sales­ person. Two and one-half years of individual training and financing. Sales back­ ground helpful, but not essen­ tial We also have openings for part time Agents, men or women. Write, stating quali­ fications, to Agency Mana­ ger, 1035 N. Washington, Lan­ sing, Michigan 48906. 8-llc WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc WANTED--Reliable woman to care for 1 1/2 year old girl and to do light housekeeping; 7:45 to 4 pm starting Septem­ ber 6. For interview call Mrs. Richard Martin. OL3-2031 af­ ter 2 pm. 8p MALE OR FEMALE & Students 16 & over--have fun and make money too this summer. Set you own hours, part or full time. Write to Viviane Wood­ ard Cosmetics, Rte 1, Box 71, Bellevue, Mich or phone 763­ 9457. 5-9c CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill th. «orm. you kill the odor. You can’t omall It. Your FRIENDS CAN. ~ ’------------ ’ ••ptics are no use, POWERFUL GERM „ smelly, sweaty, itchy feet. If not ploo.U OVERNIGHT, your back at any drug counter. NOW at Douse Drug Store. 6-9c NOTICE—The 2nd Mayo School reunion is to be held July 31st. 1966 at the school. Potluck dinner at 1 pm. Please crime.■ MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP NOTICE--Notice is Hereby Giv­ en that a General Primary E­ lection will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, Barry County, State of Michi­ gan on Tuesday, August 2. 1966, for the purpose of nom­ inating Candidates for the fol­ lowing offices: Governor, Uni­ ted States Senator, United States Senator ( to fill vacan­ cy), Representative in Con­ gress, State Senator, State Representative, Judge of the Circuit Court, Township Su­ pervisor, Clerk Treasurer, Trustee, and two Constables, in addition Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions and Town­ ship Committeemen will be elected, also to vote on two Proposals. ’ The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock am and will remain open until 8 o'clock pm of said day of e­ lection. Ward H. Cheeseman ' Township Clerk ' 8-9c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP NOTICE--Notice is Hereby Giv­ en that a General Primary E­ lection will be held in the Township of Castleton, Barry County, State of Michigan on Tuesday, August 2, 1966, for the purpose of nominating Candidates for the following offices: Governor, United States Senator, United States Senator (to fill vacancy), Rep­ resentative in Congress, State Senator, State Representative, Judge of the Circuit Court, Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, and one Constable, in addition Dele­ gates to the Democratic and Republican County Conven­ tions and Township Commit­ teemen will be elected, also to vote on Two proposals. The polls of the said elec­ tion will be located in the Casueton Township Hall, and will be open at 7 o'clock am and w.ill remain open until 8 o’clock pm of said day of e­ lection. Cecil Barrett Township Clerk 8-9c roil’s “newest” with free parking, downtown REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Apartment. un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc a small ad of a big boat all ways • one you’ll love to own FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3-6939. OL33461._____________ 6-13c S7TUW FOR RENT--in Nashville, spac­ ious newly remedied apart­ ment, utilities paid. Call Dar­ rell Hamilton OL3-6864. 8c FOR SALE--4 bedroom home Ln Nashville. Close in. Reduced $1, 000 for quick sale. Phone 653-3871. 8c lapSturdy fiberglass __ _ _ _ strake design In boats built to last. Models 12 to 18 feet. Utility, Fishing and Deluxe Runabouts — AIL WITH 8TEURY S YEAR WARRANTY. FOR RENT--2 bedroom home, one mile from Nashville. Dale Devine 653-6039. 8-9p WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE Mercury Outboard Motors FOR sALE--trailer house on ce­ ment foundation with garage. 813 E Washington, Nashville. OL3-3971. 8c 133 So. Main Nashville, Mich. FARM OWNERS have earned my respect for their belief in individual enterprise. I believe the courts should help in every way possible to preserve this basic American El EfT RICHARD ROBINSON ELEVl CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Tafflo^5yTBE!nsorno??ircu!?7u5g^Committee REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges)__ coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates FIRST TIME OFFERED--80 acres of slightly rolling farm land with approx. 62 tillable; balance woods; modern 9 room home, basement Kam set up for hogs; steel grain bin,; hard to beat at $16, 500. 00. 20 ACRES--on main blacktop; 5 room home that could be ex­ panded to 7; bam and toolnouse; ideal location; first time of­ fered and the down payment is reasonable. 14 WOODED ACRES—on M-66; good spot to build or ideal for mobile home; low down payment 1960 MARLETTE—Mobile Home in very nice condition; furnish­ ings included; immediate possession. VERMONTVILLE--6 rooms and bath; extra large carpeted living room; kitchen w/built-in snack bar; 4 bedrooms, gas heat and air conditioning; large shaded lawn; don't buy until you see this. NASHVILLE—2 story, 8 room home with bath and gas heat;good condition; only $6, 500. 00 with low down payment. EXCELLENT HOME--ln best of repair at 704 Gregg St. , Nash­ ville; living room, dining room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms; garage corner shaded lot, terms. 555 WELLINGTON AVE. --Battle Creek, one story, 3 bedroom home on double comer lot; easy terms on price of just $7. 600. 00 Singles from $6.50 les from $9.00 SEVERAL--good modern homes with low down payments; prices and many locations. ’ 111 Cadillac Square Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 8-9p )R SALE--Allis Chalmers #60 Combine McCormick 13-hole grain drilL Minneapolis Mo­ line 12 ft. drag. Internation­ al Weedchopper: electric fen­ cer. 653-6068 7-8p otatoes will be ready Tuesday, iy. Julv July 25th. 10 # &>*■, 8 am to 6 pm. 10 65tf; 25# $1. 50; 50# $2. 45. Martin B. Graham, 223 Kellogg St. Nashville 8p all WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN I MILO U HILL, j WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville �NEWS^/f Jcum^ Loren Collier NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THlR-nAl. Jl'LY 21. 19--< Corporation promotes new syrup Pewamo wins over Vermontville brochure The Vermontville Maple Syr­ up Festival Corporation is pro­ moting a new brochure on Ver­ montville and Maple -yrup mak­ ing which is to be readied by the time of the Michigan State­ Fair to be held in Detroit Aug­ ust 26 to September 6. The cor­ poration, as well as individual producers, will liave a boothset up at the fair. Working on the brochure are Mrs. Amos Haight. George Hubka and Carl Thrun. The Corporation will com­ pete for state honors for the best booth. Others competing i n elude the Central Michigan Syr­ up association and Charlotte Maple Syrup Producers associ­ ation. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Tlx- date for rhe 1967 festival at Vermontville has been set for April 29. Re-elected as president of the Vermontville Corporation is Richard Todd, serving his third year. Others re-elected to of­ fice arc vice president, Gerald Lundstrum. secretary. Mrs. Kate Bosworth; and treasurer, Ray Hawkins. Carroll Benedict was named to the advisory board.He will be working with Mrs. Mil­ dred Martin and James Mathias, board hold-overs. Dale Devine has been appoin­ ted auditor. President Todd will call a meeting sometime during the week of August 15 when the fes­ tival members will discuss mat­ ters pertaining to next year s festival, and to consider mak­ ing more improvements on the sugar shanty. A committee composed of Wes­ ley Curtis. George Hubka and Wilbur Baker will list the im­ provements to be made and pre­ sent them to this meeting. 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 EVERV FRIDAY iff tfc ffaVtttl In tlx T i-C .unity Baseball1 Uagix m<.r the Weekend Beld­ ing took a double header from Carson City. Sam Andres hurled Belding ro a .; io 2 victory in die opener while Cub Hawley pitched Belding to a 5 to 1 win in rhe nightcap, tn last Friday's game al Vermontville, Ver­ montville made 7 hits good for 14 runs as they defeated Lowell 14 to 3 with Rod Lake picking up the win. In Sunday's action Pewamo won their eighth straight as they defeated Ver­ montville 10 to 6. Werner won his seventh game of the season for Pewamo. Portland won on a forfeit from Wyoming. Sheridan dropped a 9 to 2 decision to Lakeview at Lakeview with Tom Waldo picking up the win. Gar­ ner and Roger Hansen picking up 2 hits each for the winners. Moore and Litzenberger also had 2 hits each for Sheridan. Thursday evening at Sheridan the Fox Jewelers club of the Grand Rapids City League will meet the Sheridan club under the lights with game time slated for 8 pm. In next Sunday's ac­ tion Vermontville travels to Lowell (this game will be play­ ed at Saranac) and Carson City will meet Sidney at Sidney. Wyoming is slated to play at Pewamo and Portland will meet Lakeview at Lakeview. Sheri­ dan and Belding will clash at Belding. turned to California June 27 bv plane from Detroit after spend­ ing a week at liome. His wife. Marguerite and two daughters left San Francisco June 30th by plane for Scotland for the next ten months. July 3rd Loren left San Fran­ cisco aboard T. W. A. 707 Jet for Vietnam. Loren was graduated from' Nashville 11 ign School nt I960 and joined the Air Force July 5. 1960. He served two years m the States before going to Scot­ land for two years. He reinlist­ ed in July. 1964 and has been stationed at Travis. Air Force Base in California for the past two ydars. party Plant The annual Sunshine Party of Vermontville will be held Fri day. July 29 at 2:00 p. in. at die Methodist Church in Ver­ montville. Everyone is welcome. The party is to honor women who are 75 and older in the community. Tea and cookies will be served. Too Late to Classify NOT1CE--The Vermontville Junior high baseball team will be selling candy. 8c SUBSCRIBE NOW This week some folks are receiving a free copy of the Nash•.•iile News. This •“sample copy" is an hivitaticn to thc^e 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 h:>r.i>cnings is this trwspaper. When school starts Hits fall you will be kept abreast of the activities of the s-hoc-l that concern you anti your chihLen. Why not take a minute now and telephone the News offiie CL 3-3231, to start your subsenption. Fifty-two issues will come your way throughout the year to keep ycu informed about your community. Just $3.00 fur a whr.ic year of reading! No monkey shines...no tall tales ..it s our clein sweep .. One Lot of Drette* • First with wheat price One Lot of Drenet • % off price Lawrence King of Vermont­ ville. was the first in to the Ver­ montville Citizens Elevator with a load of wheat this year. King got in early Monday morning. Tiick Brumm and Claude Van Blarcom were right behind him. In Nashville the first one in was “Richard Troutwine of Nash­ ville. *£££*• His address is: A. L C. Loren D. Collier. AF 16658056. 35fh F. M. S. Drawer 17. Box 152. A. P. O. San Francis­ co. Calif. 99337 Fire causes little damage The fire on Tuesday, July 19 turned out to be fhinor. The vent pipe on the dryerat the home of Ceylon Garlinger was the cause of the fire and very little damage was done. Pennypacker Dre net % off price Slack!.. y3 off Skirtt >/] off on marked price ou iiiflrki J price The Family Store LOW Electric Water Heating Rate FOR FAST-RECOVERY WATER HEATERS ... allows Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters to operate uncontrolled 24-hours-a-day to supply you with ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME... save $35 ON INSTALLATION OF A FAST-RECOVERY ELECTRIC WATER HEATER THIS OTTER APPUES ONL Y TO RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS Of CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS CAN BE INSTALLED ALMOST ANYWHERE... EVEN IN A CLOSET See your Electric Water Heating Dealer Ml-O-931.35 Published by Conwmen Power Company No Venting Necessary i » » J | J ; ’ [ | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-07-28.pdf 4390df71611f5c293e87f6a274a13317 PDF Text Text VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1966 ; NUMBER 9 nW ► •. < wno sain it isn't tne neat--it s me numioixys Nashville firemen fight a bam fire at the Frank Sessions farm. --News Photo �backstreet barome ter The Boughtons are going to go on vacation next week, and the closer I get to it the more I seem to need it The other day I read a bit in the paper that said we are soon going to have four-day week­ ends and three month vacations. I am ready for such just about anytime they want to start it The problem with goin on va­ cation when you are in our posi­ tion. is that it takes so m u c h work and time to get ready for it, and it takes so much work re­ covering from it that it hardly LIVE LONGER Guard your health! Follow your physi­ cian’s instructions to the letter . "LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION" Phone 543-0830 We Give S & H Green Sumps WILDERN ’S DRUG STORE 201 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. does any good. We intend to go over to the other tide of the state for a week of swimmyig, golfing, and goof­ ing off. Outside of a few long week ends, this is the first we have taken off in a number of years. We really need it too. Now to get back to that three months vacation. I think I could really sink my teeth into that. THE INDIANS ARE COMING.... Michigan Indians are again going to nave a pow-pow, or whatever you want to call it, on the 12th and 13th over at Charl­ ton Park. According to Mrs. Stansell, (she used to have lot of infor­ mation about the past around here) this was quite a sumping ground for the Indians. I can be­ lieve her too, because there is plenty of evidence of their hav­ ing been here. I don't know what they did in the past over there at Charlton Park, but I know that now-adays they arrive in air condition­ ed Oldsmobiles and eat peanut butter and jelly sandwiches wash­ ed down with a bottle of Coke. They used to sit around and have war dances and plot against the white invaders. Now they , have conferences with their law­ yers to see how they are coming on the latest attempt to be com­ pensated for land uken away from their ancestors. I hope they collect their mon­ ey. They deserve it Michigan has not treated the Indians at all well This was a nice place to COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE live before Cadillac and his crowd came barging in about 3S0 years ago. My next-door neighbor,Jerry Shoup, is an expert on finding Indian arrow heads-and spear heads. He can go out for a Sun­ day walk and come back with all kinds of things. He played golf at the Hastings Country Club last summer and round arrow heads on the back nine. He seems to know just where to look for them. Don't forget to vote in the primary election on’August sec­ ond. The kids in Vermontville had a ball watching the old school being knocked. One man from Vermontville told me that the kids were throwing rocks through the windows. The kids said that the wrecking crew told them it was OK to break the windows if they got a kick out of it. They did and they did. Obituaries Leona Lykina Funeral services were held on Tuesday, July 26 for Mrs. Leona Lykins, 88, a resident of this community for nearly 50 yean. She died Sunday, July 24 in a Battle Creek hospital where she had been a patient for about a week. Mrs. Lykins was bom October 6, 1877, in Randolph County, Indiana. She was a member of the Nashville Methodist church. Surviving are two grandsons, Charles and Sherman Lykins of Nashville; three great-grandchil­ dren, and a brother, Noldo Blansett of Winchester, Ind. Her hus­ band, Theotric Lykins died July 7, 1952. The Rev. James Varner offic­ iated at the funeral services held at the Vogt Funeral Home at 9 Am on Tuesday, and burial was in the Mt Zion Cemetery, Winchester, Indiana. "Our cus tamers' are the loveliest tn town*’ Summer band concert planned The fourth and final concert will be in Nashville on July 29 in the Village Park at 7:30. Margaret’s Profession! MODERN BEAUTY SALON Business DIRECTORY MERICM STAMWUtM R. E. WHITE, M Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Motor Tune-ups . Mufflers . Brakes Oil Change QUALIFIED ATTENDANTS HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GaS. OIL, COAL no down payment •mall monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7^15 "MPOU YOU MAKI A DIAL THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 ON ANY NEW FORD Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Truck CALL Mt ART MEADE Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings "IXL CUAKANTU TO^AVI YOUJMWBYL' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6 - 9 •R FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office Home W15-2422 W15-2328 The Nashville News NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville,. Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter Wins Jackpot LEONARD CALL OL3-6046 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Thomas Jones was in town to pick up $75 in scrip which was held at Wheeler's Citgo station. This scrip must be spent with­ in 30 days of receipt. EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year I more OUTDOOR LIVING picnic tables With benches CHAISE LOUNGE Always Pleased to Serve You LEON FRITH KEN CONKLIN GERALD PRATT Jr OPEN Prompt Service McAllister a Service Station OPEN SUNDAYS THE NASHVILLE NEWS GLIDERS LEONARD CHAIRS FRIDAY NITES 71L 9 P.M. Week days until 6:00 Johnson Furniture Store NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �nor and state senators arc named to four-year terms. By ELMER E. WHITE. SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION A CERTAINTY Like the rebel's cry for the South, in Michigan tax reform will rise again. D Democratic gubernatorial can­ didate Zolton Ferency is making fiscal reform a major battle­ ground against Gov. George Rom­ ney. although the GOP incum­ bent has largely ignored his op­ ponent on this point to date. Romney dropped his plea for tax reform this year in defer­ ence to lack of cooperation from the 1965 Democratic-dominated legislature. Since the treasury was in good shape to carry through the current fiscal year, the pressure for reform was off. When he announced he would not press a reform package this year, however, the Governor in­ dicated the need would be pres­ ent again soon, probably to m make ends meet in the 1967-6.8 fiscal year. There were several indications last year that more Democrats might be inclined to get togeth­ er with Romney on a reform pro­ gram after the 1966 elections if they maintained their majority. The November election will be the first at which the Gover- • Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS—AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT • LUBRICATION-TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 To ease the burden of care It is indeed reassuring to know that you can leave all details of making final arrangements in our hands with complete con­ fidence. faithfully servin/i families of all faiths Vogt Funeral Home NashviUa OL 3-2612 VeraontviHc a 9-8955 Elect Horace K POWERS FOR Circuit Judge Capable and Qualified Over Over 30 years legal experience Primary Election Tuesday, August 2 Assuming the Democrats maintain control of the 38-mem­ ber Senate and 110-seat House, it would be easier to do along with tax reform in 1967-1968. House members seeking re-el­ ection in 1968-could claim the Governor wanted reform and the Senate wanted reform so they were powerless to stop it. B y the time the Senate members sought new terms, most of the electo.ate would be so used to the new tax structure they would have lost any anger-based in­ tentions of "throwing the rascals out. " BADLY NEEDED Michigan State University's request for permission to op­ erate a full-program medical school came as a surprise to some since its two-year human medicine program is just getting nicely startci The initial program will be­ gin with its first students this falL It has been in planning for nearly six years and four years have passed since the legisla­ ture authorized its operation. The formal request by the MSU Board of Trustees to the State Board of Education was actually probably very well timed. As expected, the State Board told MSU President John Hannah the request will need study in terms of the overall medical ed­ ucation available in Michigan. Study, as President Hannah well knows, can and frequently does involve a number of years before any result is seen in terms of a program. Thus by asking now for p e r mission to expand the new twoyear program, Michigan State probably stands a good chance of handing out its first medical de­ grees to the students who are en­ rolled this fall in the limited program. HALF MEASURE "People have regular check­ ups by their dentist or doctor, but they won't get regular check­ ups on their cart until the law requires them to. " stresses Gar­ net M. Griffin, managing direc­ tor of the Traffic Safety Associ­ ation of Detroit. Michigan's legislature was not quite ready to require regular safety checks as urged by Griffin and others this year, but it did take a step which the experts be­ lieve will eventually lead to mandatory auto inspections. Traffic lafety experts have claimed that states which do re­ quire periodic checkups of autos have seen a decrease in acci­ dents. Legislators were not convinced that mandatory inspections of all cars at state-approved gar­ ages would have such a benefic­ ial result. A spokesman for the Motor an ■ Equipment Manufacturers Asso­ ciation says that over 50 per cent of the cars on the road do not meet generally accepted performance standards for safety The figure is based on the ex­ perience in 20 states which have, safety inspection laws. This was the 15th year the Michigan legislature was asked to pass a compulsory inspection law. Doubters won out, but the did go along with a spot-chec proposal to allow state and local police to establish temporary safety inspection stations. Motorists stopped and fount with mechanically defective autos can be ticketed and taken to court. Since the bill was not given immediate effect, it will not be used until early next year. With­ in a year or two after its initi­ ation, this spot survey method is expected to provide data on which the legislature can deter­ mine whether mandatory inspec­ tion would be of value. THE Couple married in double ring ceremony Photo by Gladys Richardson Miss Susan Maurer and John Bahs,, both of Nashville, and Miss <Germaine Maurer and Thomas Davis, tvis, both of Grand Rapids were married in double ring ceremonies performed in St Ed­ wards church in Lake Odessa Sat­ urday, June 18, at 1 pm. The ceremonies were conducted b y Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg i n thepresence of 32a guests. Trie brides, sister), are the daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maurer of Route 2, Nashville. The couples served as attendents far each other, and the bridesmaid was Miss Geri Bahs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs of Nashville, and the sister of John Bahs. Organist was Miss Susan Gra­ binski of Muskegon, and the vo­ calists, all brothers of the brides, were Julius of Nashville, Thom­ as of Hastings, Richard of Lansing *•'— and John of Mili Milan. Seating the guestsi were Victor Maurer of Nashville,i, a brother of the brides, and Jerry Garlinger, also of Nashville. Commentator for the mass was another brother, Edgar Maur­ er of Allegan. A reception was held in the church parlors immediately fol­ lowing the ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Keeler of Milan act­ ed as the host and hostess. I n charge of the guest book was Miss Carol Keeler of Milan, a niece of the bride. The cake was served by Miss Karen Shipp of Delton, and the coffee by Miss Susan Grabinski of Muske­ gon. Presiding over the gift ta­ ble were Miss Susie Laurie and Miss Charlotte Foote, both of Vermontville. Douse Drug Store VACATION Summer Check List FILM BINOCULARS CAMERA FIRST AID KIT NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 SUNGLASSES SUN LOTION IVY SPRAY INSECT SPRAY THE VERMONTVn.'.S F �■ ' . Maple Gro\AB MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mortenson and two children of Villa Park, Ill. returned to their home after spending 10 days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush of Battle Creek were weekend guests of the Albert Bells. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rcld were Mrs. Eva Shipman and Kathy Reid of Hastings. Hastings Fair week and all 4Hers are taking their projects. Mrs. Bruce Brown of Bellevue spent Thursday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs. Austin Schantz; her cousin, Mrs. Char­ lene Beedle accompanied her home, returning on Friday after­ noon. Miss Beverly Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and her girl friend are enjoying a va­ cation in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. George Nummbet of St, Louis were Sunday after­ noon and evening .callers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid and family of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid of Carliaie Road. OUTDATED! Martha Zemke to address group So good to be with... 1220 A special conference for edu­ cation leaders will be held Aug­ ust 7-13 at Northern Michigan University. Sponsored by the Michigan Education Associations Department of Classroom Teach­ ers, the week-long meeting will emphasize the development of creativity in students. Art, Reading, Science,’and "Negotiations, " a joint meet­ ing with MASA and DCT, will be among the topics discussed by leading educators. Panel dis­ cussions. demonstrations and problem clinics are also sched­ uled throughout the conference. Some 75 teachers are expect­ ed to attend the conference which will feature addresses by: MEA President, Miss Martha Zemke, Vermontville, DCT President Joseph Sullivan, Rom­ eo; G. Mennan Williams, former­ governor of Michigan; and DCT Past-President Raymond Safronoff, Hazel Park. Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 ' Barry County’s good music station... \VBCH , radio 1220 15 7 ^..£1 GRAIN STORAGE AVAILABLE NOW! GET YOUR FERTILIZER ON HAY & PASTURE Errett Skidmore attended the Gould family reunion in Char­ lotte Sunday. He also called on Arthur Cisborn in Commun­ ity hospital. SPREADERS AVAILABLE THE NEWS' ...and so is tiring messy defrosting! ALL KINDS OF FARM CHEMICALS A READING HABIT Used Cars WE HAVE THEM! w— " GET A DOW DAIRY BARN & LIVESTOCK SPRAY KIT If USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Citizens Elevator Co, Ray’s Auto Sales At Vermontville or Narhville S. Curtis Rd., Nashville OL3-9856 NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE for CHANCE NOW TO A MODERN ’FROST-FREE’ REFRIDERATOR-FREEZER that never needs defrosting! Circuit Judge Eaton s Barry Counties EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE The spacious, new, "No-Frost” Refrigerator-Freezer lets you shop "big” and take advantage of food specials . . . gives you space to freeze entire meals for special occasions and to keep leftovers fresh and tasty for another meal . . . plus a wide variety of convenience Now Probate Judge off Eaton County (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge off Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 1965) 19 Years Practicing Attorney Past President Michigan Municipal Judges' Association Put an Experienced Judge on the Job 3 ANGUS Mac LEOD for CIRCUIT JUDGE SEE YOUR APPLIANCE DEALER! »*»•»« FOR EATON & BARRY COUNTIES NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE Published by Consumers Power THE NASHVILLE NEWS nashville; Pd PoL Adv. Michigan; Thursday, July 28, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Celebrates birthday Echo changes hands The Vermontville Echo, which has been published weekly i n the village of Vermontville for 95 yean, changed hands last week. John Boughton, publisher of the Nashville News for the past nine yean bought the publica­ tion from Donald F. Hinderliter of Battle Creek. Hinderliter, former publisher of the Nash­ ville News, purchased the Echo several years ago. Marvin and Betty McClelland published the Echo for several yean before they moved from Vermontville. Recently the VERMONTVILLE ECHO Vermontville, Mich. Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Vermontville, Mich. Eaton County as second class matter. Editor & Publishers John and Amy Boughton Echo was published by John Gaedert who discontinued pub­ lication when he accepted a position vjith the Charlotte Re­ publican Tribune. Boughton intends to continue covering the Vermontville and the Nashville areas. Those who helped>lrs. Frank Hecker celebrate her’ 95th bitthday on July 25 were Mr.*audjBrs. William Hecker, of Ann Arbor, Van Arnam and sons, Robert and Douglas of Wadsworth, Ohio, Frieda Hecker and Dessa Handel of Nashville; also her grandchil­ dren and great grandchildren were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mb. Richard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames of Nashville. ' Mr.and Mrs. Richard 1710444 lA'&V MOTOROLA Vermontville team wins 3rd game In the Northern division. Lake­ view leads the league with a 8 win, 1 loss record. In the Southern division, Pe­ wamo leads with a 10 win, 0 loss record. Vermontville picked up their third win of the season by win­ ning from Lowell 13 to 6 at Sar­ anac. Stewart had 3 hits for the winners. Vermontville stands fourth in the win-loss column with 3 wins and 6 losses. Is Your CAR Ready For Summer? STOP . Ten Transistor Chassis plus 5 Diodes. Automatic Frequency Control on FM. Tuned RF Stage in FM for sensitive FM reception. 4 IF Stages for fine selectivity (ability to reject interfering signals). Operates on 4 low cost "C” size batteries. Rugged Texon Case. Earphone Jack for private listening. Color. Black. ' Briggs Hardware STOP TODAY AT PHONE 252-7231 VERMONTVILLE BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE MICHIGAN AND THE 20TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE AND EFFECTIVE VOICE IN THE STATE SENATE. 01 3*3601 Mata Street, NaaMBe ELECT Harry A. DeMaso your R STATE SENATOR REP. HARRY A DeMASO e EXPERIENCED IN STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT N D D NOW SERVING HIS 10TH YEAR IN THE MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SERVED YRS AS SUPERVISOR OF BATTLE CREEK TOWNSHIP AND MEMBER OF THE CALHOUN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ■ Vote AUGUST 2nd For WILLARD L miKESELL Circuit Judge FOR ( BARRY and EATON ) NON-PARTISAN . Background............ * Trial Attorney for 13 years • Prosecuting Attorney for Eaton County * Assistant Attorney General of Michigan • 4 Years Judicial Position of Special Deputy Hwy. Comm. {Paid for by the committee for Willard L. Mikesell for Circuit Judge THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' '■ , RECOGNIZED FOR HIS WORK; FOR EFFECTIVE AND OUTSTANDING STATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE BY THE MICHIGAN PRO­ BATE AND JUVENILE JUDGES ASSOCIATION; THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE, MICHIGAN LODGE (TWICE); KEEP MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL INC., THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF DEMOLAY; THE EN­ QUIRER AND NEWS; THE CAPITOL PRESS CORPS; ARGUBRIGHT COLLEGE . ENDORSED FOR STATE SENATOR; . BY THE HONORABLE GEORGE ROMNEY, GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN; THE MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS; THE BRANCH COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vote Republican, Aug. 2nd Primary NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Steam reunion planned The Michigan Steam Engine and Thresher’s club will hold its annual reunion Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 29, 30 and 31. The entertainment they put on this year will be the same, o r better, than in previous years, but the location has been changed. This year the reunion will be held at Dave Barry’s Marina, just south of Thornapple river on the Charlton Park road. The new location is on the south side of the river, rather than at Charl­ ton park where it was held for ! several years. The new location ; is undoubtedly more adequate and even easier to get to than before. On display, and featured in races, steam threshing, baling and sawing, as well as ramp climbing and teeter-totter bal­ ancing stunts will be some 25 steam engines, large and small, as well as several oil pulls and gas engines. There will be two big parades this year, one at 9 am and the second at 1 pm of all the en gines on the ground. They will be used in pulling contests on a large steel float, in a tug-ofwar, and in furnishing power for a saw mill and shingle mill. The steam saw mill will be set up by the Blough Brothers of E m pire, and the shingle mill by Lynn Mix of Hastings. The big machines will also he used to "run the bases" in a baseball game each afternoon. A veneer machine will be set up by Mel­ vin Lugten of Hamilton. Before any of the big steam engines can be operated at the three-day show they must under­ go rigid inspection. This will be done on Tuesday. July 26. by James M. Kasel of the Commer­ cial Union Insurance company of New York. The inspection of the engines is mandatory by the State of Michigan as a safety precaution. The entertainment starts each morning at 9 am and there is something of interest going on continuously until closing time at 9 pm. Play-offs start August 2nd Teams in the Junior High League will start play-offs i n Vermontville on Tuesday. Aug­ ust 2nd. All games will be play­ ed at the Vermontville athletic field and will suit at 6:30. On Tuesday Nashville will play Sunfield, and Woodland plays Saranac. On Thursday, Vermontville will play the winner of the Nash­ ville-Sunfield game and Lake Odessa will play the winner of the Woodland-Saranac game. The two winners of these games will play for the cham­ pionship on Friday August 5th. FAMILY PROBLEMS are constantly being Jut in front of a Circuit Judge. Divorces, ivenile problems, assaults, property and custody disputes are all the concern of the Judge. I strongly be­ lieve we must keep the family as the base of our society. Seitz appointed Agency Manager Russell W. Seitz has been ap­ pointed Agency Manager of the Farm Bureau Insurance Group op­ erations in Barry and Eaton Counties, according to N. L. Ver­ million. Administrative Vice President. Seitz assumed the new position on July 1. As Agency Manager, he is re­ sponsible for all sales and ser­ vice activities of the insurance firm within the two-county area. Agents presently assigned in the territory are Erwin Bates and Richard Reed, Barry County, and Howard Maurer. Eaton County. The firm's offices are located in Hastings and Charlotte. Seitz, who joined Farm Bur ­ eau Insurance in September. 1964, as an Agent in St. Joseph County, had been associated with the Michigan State Police for eight years previously. He is married, has three children, and presently resides in Sturgis. The Farm Bureau Insurance Group, headquartered in Lansing, provides insurance services to more than 150, 000 policyhold­ ers throughout Michigan. The firm's three Companies, Farm Bureau Mutual. Farm Bureau Budget hearing set for Maple Valley School The Budget hearing for the Maple Valley School system will be held on Monday, August 1st, at 8 o'clock Pm at the Maple Valley High School, according to Carroll Wolff, school super­ intendent Wolff said that the regular meeting night would be August Club News 8, but the meeting has been re­ scheduled to the earlier date. Wolff said that the budget for the school year will be approved at this meeting. A public hearing must be held on the budget for the 1966-67 school year, in compliance with Public Act 43 of the 2nd extra session of the 1963 Legislature. Copies of the proposed budget are available at the office of the superintendent of schools. Life and Community Service, are represented by 200 Agents and Managers around the state.' Open House to honor couple The children of Bemita and Gayloid Gardner are having a n open house celebrating the 25th wedding anniversary of their par­ ents. The open house will be on Sunday, July 31st at 423 Elm St. Vermontville from 2 to 5 pm. No monkey shines...no tali tales...it's our clean sweep... GARDEN CLUB Because of illness among mem­ bers, and the hot weather. The Garden Club will cancel its Aug­ ust meeting, and meet Septem­ ber 6 at the home of Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. One Lot of Dreuei • fa price One Lot oj Drettee - fa off price Pennypacker Dret*e»fa ofJ price Slack* • off on marked price CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf class will meet Thursday night. August 4 at the EUB Church at 8 pm. Skirt* off on marked price The Family Store MICHIGAN AND THE 20TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE AND EFFECTIVE VOICE IN THE El EfT RICHARD ROBINSON ELEH CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Detroit’s “newest” with free parking, downtown EXPERIENCED IN STATE AND LOCAL Gc\T’"-.‘MENT 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Singles from $6.50 Double* from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313)962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 NOW SERVING HIS 10TH YEAR IN THE MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES SERVED 13 YRS AS SUPERVISOR OF BATTLE CREEK TOWNSHIP AND MEMBER OF THE CALHOUN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RECOGNIZED FOR HIS WORK: FOR EFFECTIVE AND OUTSTANDING STATE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE BY THE MICHIGAN PRO­ BATE AND JUVENILE JUDGES ASSOCIATION- THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE, MICHIGAN LODGE (TWICE); KEEP MICHIGAN BEAUTIFUL INC THE INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF DEMOLAY • THE EN­ QUIRER AND NEWS; THE CAPITOL PRESS CORPSARGUBRIGHT COLLEGE ’ ENDORSED FOR STATE SENATOR: BY THE HONORABLE GEORGE ROMNEY, GOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN; THE MICHIGAN HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES REPUBLICAN CAUCUS; THE BRANCH COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Vote Republican, Aug. 2nd Primary THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp, and Mrs. Amy Moon and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potter­ ville; evening callers of the Tay­ lor Fox home were Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing. Mr. Delbert Taylor passed a­ way Saturday night at a nursing home near Charlotte and funer­ al will be Tuesday forenoon at BurkHead-Chenny home in Char­ lotte. Mr. Vern Riply is in Ford hos­ pital of Detroit this past week. Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Battle Creek spent three days with her son and family Mr. and Mrs.Ken­ neth Perkins. Mrs. Lulu Southern is at her home now. Mrs. Vivian South­ ern of Battle Creek was a week­ end guest. Brad Briggs of Ionia is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southem;Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family were'Sunday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were Friday callers cf Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell; Sunday callers were M r. Roy Bruce of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Louis McConnell of Narrow Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Carroll of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carroll and son and Pamela of Nashville. Mrs. Sarah Cook is having va­ cation with part of her family at Wolf Lake this week and Mrs. Cook will visit her sister at Sug­ ar Island .also. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Lansing i n honor of Mrs; Donald Carr’s birthday. Mr. Carr, their son was also present Trumble qualifies for National Award Stanley A. Trumble, C. L. U. of 188 1/2 South Main. Ver­ montville, qualified for the 1966 National Quality Award of the National Association of Life Underwriters. This certificate award is pre­ sented each year to those men whose superior record of life in­ surance service to the public ’ qualifies them as leaders in their chosen field. Local Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom and Mr. and Mrs. William Martin spent the weekend at Tubbs lake near Remus. NEWSy^ US Naval Forces, Philippines and houses a Coast Guard air de­ tachment, Fleet Weather Facil­ ity and Navy Communication Station. L .. —. . —■ - James Graham Relax and enjoy Personnelman Third Class James M. Graham, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Graham, 508 N. State St. , Nashville is serving with Patrol Squadron Eight, presently operating i n the Western Pacific out of Sang­ ley Point. Philippines. His squadron, primarily an anti-submarine patrol unit, is the first Atlantic Patrol Squad­ ron to be deployed to the US Seventh Fleet. The station provides support for air and sea units of the US Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa­ cific and member nations of the South East Asia Treaty Organi­ zation (SEATO). Sangley Point also serves as headquarters for the Commander perfect HEATING CALL EARL FURLONG OL 3-3969 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Ask your dealer . . . for our new car money arid our service charge card That's right! Your auto dealer has the money for MICHIGAN BANKARD: When you have your car your new car and you can use your MICHIGAN serviced, say ‘^Charge It" with your MICHIGAN BANKARD to charge your service costs. BANKARD. Pay your statement in 25 days, with no service charge, or, make budget monthly pay­ AUTO LOANS: Your dealer will get you our best ments of as little as 10% of your monthly balance loan terms; take care of title, license and credit ($10 minimum) plus a small service charge. insurance. If you like, we’ll make your payments If you do not have a MICHIGAN BANKARD, ask for you from your checking account at our bank. your dealer for an application. "Banking That Is Building Michigan” Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 624-11 THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHC �'•* TALC POWDOI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1966 TSAL .. -Quantity Right* Rttervtd- CWvmr* Ocwqu* .-45’ save on THAT’S FOR US! A HEALTH & BEAUTY | (jft -AIDS AT YOUR OWN REG. 60c noxte] nmaei SUM CREAM its time for- BAND AIDS sr BAKRY SPfdALSI N.WOV, BullrrMvlrh H4. „ faun, - Rag. 27* KA HOT DOG OS HAMBUSGH- Donuts 2^39* Buns - 2 • h»49* ■—> ■ Swoat Rolh AL'S CORNER Rose and I spent a few days this week in Chicago attending the IGA convention. This is an annual event and is real good for us to get out and talk with others in the same field - we ■get new ideas, many of which we pass on to you, our customers. Sonya and Bill are back this week from their vacation and for all of you on your way for vacations - be careful with the driving - we want you back safe and sound. AL FRESH, OUTDOOR DRODORANT VO 5 Hair Droning THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO MAKERS I GA 8am 8 am until until 9pm 9 pm Tomatoes RIGHT GUARD Nashville * SPANISH Onions CALIFORNIA, PASCAL W lb. �Del-Monte xt A PINEAPPLE c u rw n TF N P W 5 d THE WORD IS OUT 1 I tcream - you ncream irr all ncrrani for . . . (BIGGEST SAVINGS EVER!) DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT -8 TABLE TREAT - QUARTERS Margarine VLASIC Sweet Snax > Lady Scott Tissue FACIAL TISSUE 1GA KRAFT DELUXE SLICED American Cheese .a WRK?tEYS SPEARMINT KRAFT HALF MOON DOUBLE-MINT. JUICY FRUIT Longhorn Cheese Gum sxtoo 5 4 ’-1 “■fr jF ^SuTHSHOM snir«o Olives KEYKO Margarine _ Q FROZEN FOODS W1' tUC^*" “ Wafers =29 «O«V SH0CST..NG — Potatoes-! V Tuna table king TABLE KING WHITE Orange Juice Paper Plate* fl FROZEN ‘37 Mardwnallow Croom Potato Salad EK • 12-oz. can for KiA ELBOW Macaroni 7c OFF LABEL Dream Whip TABLE KING FROZEN CRINKLECUT ■ OAK HILL ELBERTA HALVES OR ELBERTA IRREGULAR INSTANT KRAFT DRESSING Miracle Whip 100 COLINT - COLO CUPS Chet Pak 6Cons 'oz- Peaches XCrLMHL Kober Foil Roll 12-OZ. Can Lemonade Potato** IGA FROZEN Waffke 35 REALEMON FROZEN IV THUNDERBOLT BREADED Shrimp Chunkre White Bread '»•»■ 4 Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns ychokemi ™r 5^9^ n 4. Berf Bi 1’ark Chirkru Bi Park Muahroom Bi Park 10 —- �Local Perry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebelton of Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon and met Mr. Stebelton's Miss Donna Emrick of Battle Creek spentfrom Monday to. Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. son and family who arrived from Germany recently. The Perrys called on the Jay Foss' of Convise Union later Sunday after­ noon. "I don't need cash with an HCB CREDIT CARD!" Barry County to Vote Aug. 2 On Proposed $490,000 Jail Residents of Barry County wjjl have an opportunity to pass judge­ ment on a new County Jail at the Primary Election to be held Au­ gust 2. The proposed new jail, slated for a site west of the Fairgrounds in Hastings, is expected to cost $490,000. At the present time the County has no jail, as the existing one was condemned by the State Corrections Commis­ sion in September of 1964. Since that time the prisoners have been boarded in jails of other counties, principally at Eaton County. The issue to be voted upon will be for two mills on State equali­ zed variation for two years. This is expected to raise $340,000 and, with $150,000 the county now has in a building fund for the jail, should be sutticient to pay for the jail without bonding. The jail building was defeated several years ago when the votert turned down the proposed court­ house and jail on the present courthouse square in downtown Hastings. This Spring, the Barry County Board of Supervisors took an op­ tion on some property for $36,00 located west of the Fairgrounds, this parcel is a six-acre plot that is deemed adequate for an initial jail to contain cells for 35 prisonets and can be expand­ ed in the future to 60 prisonets. Plans at this time call for a functional and economical de­ signed building with face brick exterior. In conjunction with the jail cellblock will be the adr ministrarive offices of the She­ riffs department and the residen of die Sheriff. Although other factors enter into the picture, the Board has found that the boarding of pri­ soners in other jails has been costly. The Sheriff’s budget has jumped $40,000 in the past two years to cover the additional costs of transporting prisoners and boarding them in nearby jails. , Any resident who is a qualified elector of the County may vote upon the issue August 2. Elect Philip H. MITCHELL Circuit Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit Barry & Eaton Counties * 29 Yean Legal Experience * 19 Yean Experience as Probate and Juvenile Court Judge in Barry County. Primary Election Tuesday, August 2 You wont, either, when you shop with these area merchants! Automotive Services Al Signs Tire Service Jim Barr Tire Snop Burkey Sales & Service Courtnouse Service Jack Echtinaw’s Service Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Hastings Motor Sales • L & W Garage & Welding Larke Buick-Chevrolet. Inc. Leary’s Auto & Tool Supply Marble’s Standard Service V & J Friendly Service Building, Repairs C. A. Mattson, Builder Clothing and Accessories Bonnett & Gown Shop Cleveland’s Mens Store Gittleman's Inc. Parmalee Store Waters Clothes Shop Florists Barlow Gardens Florist St. Martin Floral Hardware, Housewares E. L. Carpenter, Hardware Gambles Hastings V S S Hardware Western Auto W Pharmacists Jacob's Pharmacy bagged ICE Rugs and Floor Coverings Brown's Floor Service Hastings Floor Covering Shoes Birke's Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Wayne’s Shoe Store Music Instruction Mauri's Music Studio PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? Plumbing Millers Plumbing & Heating Jewelers P. J. Gilmore, Jeweler Hodges Jewelry Millers Jewelers Sporting Goods Leary's Sport Center Television, Radio, and Hi-Fi Central Radio & T.V. The Music Center RETAH. PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION Paint and Wallpaper Beverwyk’s Color Center Septic Tank Service Lyons Septic Tank Service Lumber A Building Supplies Barry County Lumber Co. East Side Lumber Co. ALL THE SUPPLIES TO HAVE A GOOD TIME Office Supplies Schader's Office Supplies Heating and Air Conditioning Hastings Automatic Heating Welton's, Inc. (formerly Kaechele's) Laundry Service Hastings Speedy Wash Department Stores Ben Franklin Store Dry Cleaners Barry Cleaners Hastings Cleaners One Hour Martinizing Electrical Services Electric Motor Service Hastings Electric, Inc. Pd Pol. Adv COLD WATERMELON OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS SOUTHEND 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE Governor Romney Deserves Support Governor George Romney deserves to have in the Leg­ islature men with whom he can cooperate in the interest of the State and its progress. During the 1961-62 Constitu­ tional Convention Governor Romnev and Stanley M. Pow­ ell, now State Representative from the 89th District, both served as delegates. They de­ veloped a warm friendship and mutual confidence and re­ spect. That constructive re­ lationship has been carried forward now that one is Gov­ ernor and the other a State Legislator. Governor Romney deserves the help of men like Repre­ sentative Powell. Shopping will never be more convenient than it is right now . . . with a FREE Hastings City Bank Credit Card. Just say “Charge it, Please” with any merchant participating in Hastings City Bank’s Credit Card Plan. Remember, it’s a free service to you when your account is paid in full in 30 days. Or, you may choose to pay a minimum of S10.00 per month and extend payments over many months with a small, 1% service fee'added to your unpaid balance. Whv not get your FREE HCB Credit Card NOW! WE NOW PAY 4% INTEREST ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST SERVICE Mika no mistake! Vote for STANLEY M. HflTELL Hustings Citii M MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Friendly, Neighborly Service for 78 Continuous Years THE NASHVILLE NEWS for State Representative 89th District on the Republican ticket, Aug. 2 Primary x] Stanley M. Powell NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 Paid Polibcal Adverl&rment THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Couple married in • double ring ceremony Barne»-Ma»on MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mn. lamer McDonald, Nova Retz and Lulu Sharp of Win­ chester, Indiana were lasj Tues­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Smith and children of Rogers City is spending the week with Mn. Smith's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Reynard. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Florida, Nathan Lin and Beulah Colon of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called Thursday night on Mr. and Mb. Talbert Curtis. Connie and Stephen Baxter and Joe Riner spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. DonSkedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family, Mt. and Mn. Fred Corkins and Bill Eastman spent Sunday with Mt. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgelL Saturday evening fpr lunch Mrs. Frank Hecker entertained all her family in honor of her 95th birthday. Mn. Francis Knoll and two children called on her parents, Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis Thunday night. Mt. and Mrs. Bob Anderson and Mrs. Forrest Beach were in Char­ lotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mn. Judson Claypool spent Sunday with her mother, Mn. Beach and Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mn. George Roberts of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and ' Gary attended the 110th anniver­ sary of the Lutheran church at Lake Odessa last Sunday. Mrs. Olley Wise with the Christian Fellowship ladies took their children to Potter Park Thunday. That evening Mr. and Mn. Wise and family called on Mr. and Mn. Oliver Nelson of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise called Miss Katherine Newhall Bogue, detachable train. The bodice, on the following through the daughter of Dr. and Mn. Robert band on the skirt, and train were week; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fosburg accented with embroidered Ven­ E. Bogue, of 18530 Glenwood of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ice lace medallions. The match­ Boulevard, La thru p Village, and Deidle of Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gordon Smith, son of Mr. ing open crown headpiece, se -• Gary Deatsman of Woodland cured the elbow length imported and Mn. James E. Smith of Sunday night; Mr. and Mrs. Paul silk illusion veil The bridal bouNashville were united in mar Hosmer Saturday night. quet was made up of white roses, riage on June 25 in the Westmin­ Glenna Sweet was a last week ivy and stephonatis. ister Presbyterian Church, in De­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise. All attendants wore identical troit Christina Craner, daughter of floor length gowns of white saki Dr. John A. Visser performed Mb. Bruce Craner spent 2 days with an empire waist marked the double ring ceremony in the with them. with red and green flowers and afternoon. Soloists were Mrs. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the a matching white bow. They Thomas Warth and Paul Berg­ Ladies Missionary meeting at carried bouquets of red tea roses man. the Baptist church Thursday after­ interspersed with ivy. Mary Shannon cf Birmingham noon with 15 present. There will The bride's brother, Robert, was chosen as maid of honor and be a picnic at Putnam Park the served as best man, and usher­ bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard next meeting, weather permit­ ing the guests were David Todd Martin of Nashville, Cornelia ting. of Ann Arbor, Timothy Smith, Schorr, of Detroit; and Kathleen John Hartwell from Bad Axe Dennis Smith and Richard M a r Anderson, of Muskegon. spent the weekend at home with tin of Nashville, James Ralston The bridal dress of white silk his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner of Grosse Pointe, and Stewart organza over taffeta featured a Hartwell. Johny and Jody spent Smith of Luther, Mich. scoop neckline and short sleeves, Sunday with them. They all and had a modified bell skirt and Mrs. Bogue chose a pink linen were dinner guests Sunday of Mt dress for the occasion and Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm honoring Smith a pale turquoise linen. the 40th anniversary of Sumner Both mothers wore cymbidium and Velma. orchids. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Mr. Harold Lundstrum has been • A reception for 275 guests was DRIVE-IN SERVICE transferred from the Charlotte hejd in the Fellowship Hall o f The Harbor Lights Quartet hospital to one in Lansing. tbl church, followed later by a from Battle Creex will be pro­ Mrs. Marilyn Cook andchilbuffet supper at the bride's home viding the special music at the dren of Miami, Florida, are for 85 relatives and out-of-town People's Bible Church, Sunday spending some time with her guests. evening, July 31 at 7:30 pm. mother, Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum. Following a week's wedding This quartet is well known in Sunday she called on her father trip to the Upper Peninsula, the this area, and from their testi­ in the hospital couple will make their home at monies in song will come the Susan and Marilyn Dean were 870 South First St., Ann Arbor. reality of their salvation, Sunday dinner guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Mn. Jim Jarrard and son were Thursday evening supper guests of Mn. Dora Brown. She brought a cake to Dora in honor of her birthday. Friday evening caller was Virginia Roberts. Mn. Evelyn Lundstrum and daughter, Marilyn and children 89th District were Sunday dinner guests of Mtand Mn. Larry Miller, Soya NO Income Tax, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas At­ kins and Dora Brown picniqed bat Fiscal Reform! at a lake north of Gr^nd Rapids. Dora spent the evening with them. Vote, August 2nd Mt. and Mn. Robert Cutcher honored Mrs. Marie Davis' birth­ Paid Political Advertisement day Saturday evening by going by Teadt for State Repre­ to her and Mervin's home, tak­ sentative Committee. ing a birthday cake, ice cream, Ron Johncock, Trees. cake and cofree for the refresh­ ments. Church News Ted Teadt for State epresentative THE NASHVILLE NEWS Arthur Meade. Jt. , (left) of Renner Ford, Inc., in Hastings, was awarded the Top Hatter Sales honor for 1965, the high­ est honor given a Ford auto salesman and is reserved for the very top men in the profession. Meaoe has been a member of the Ford 300-500 club for six yean. Paul Czamanske, Lansing District sales manager, present­ ed Meade the award. Out of 543 Ford salesmen in the Lansing district, only 17 re­ ceived the honor. . . . because hit dad saved money on Riverside Auto Insurance—It covert more and cotlt Im*. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY IIVfRSIDI INSURANCI COMPANY OF AMIRICA BAT HI CRIB*. MICHIOAK NmMU 01 34131 EDUCATION faces some serious and very challenging problems in the years to come. Some of these problems will become matters El ErT RICHARD ROBINSON ELCVI CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Paid for by Robinson for Circuit Judge Committee COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Stop bi soon for an engine tune-up. Don't lot small troubles grow into big ones. Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME ^199 01 3-2581 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1966 3 SERVICE NmiwMo, Mlcbt— THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �THE NASHVILLE NEWS • t Phone 0L3-3231 .t �Phon otes • Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and four children of Albany, Ga. returned to their home Wednes­ day after spending a week with their parents Mr. and Mn. Al Bennett. Correction: The Fire Depart­ ment was called to the M i 1 e s Ruffner home because of the fall of Miss Sue Ruffner instead of a • small girl Miss Sue was taken to Leila Hospital where 8 stitch­ es were taken in her scalp, and we are very thankful she was not more seriously injured. Robert C. White, who has been spending the summer with MRS. INA SMITH the Sam Smiths, has been at the Robert C. Smiths this week, helping in the hay making. Mrs. Wm. Cox of Phillips St. had open heart surgery at Blod­ gett Hospital on June 16th. The operation lasted 18 hours, dur­ ing which time surgeons re­ placed a valve in her heart. Following the operation there was a 6 hour period when her condition was very criticaLHer parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O­ wens of Dowling and her pastor Rev. Max Gladding were with her at this time. Mrs. Cox has three children who are very Judge Robert C. Ballard for CIRCUIT JUDGE GIVE EATON & BARRY COUNTIES A CIRCUIT JUDGE THAT HAS ALL THREE 1. EXPERIENCE AS A JUDGE--Charlotte Municipal Judge since Jan. 1965 2. EXPERIENCE IN CRIMINAL LAW--Eaton County ProsecutOi* Rif 8 years 3. EXPERIENCE IN CIVIL LAW--16 years as a Circuit Court Trial Lawyer VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE VOTE FOR BALLARD PdP1 Pd Pol happy to see their mother re­ stored to health. She returned home from the hospital July 9. Mr. Cpx is employed by the Mel Barton Conswuction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bischoff of Pomona, GaL . and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bischoff, Jr. of Lan­ sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Shields (Bar­ bara Bischoff) and family former­ ly of Lansing are now stationed in California where John is aCaptain in the Army Reserves. Mrs. L. Williams of Escanaba is spending 5 weeks with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman veiled Mrs. V. B. Fumiss from Friday until Sunday last week, and on Saturday night all were dinner guests of Mrs. Gordon French and family. Mrs. Gordon French is spend­ ing this week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McKittrick and family near Chicago. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter who has been ill is in a Battle Creek nur­ sing home. Mrs. Hugh Furniss who has been visiting relatives here, has re­ turned to Detroit to visit her sis­ ter and will leave there for her home in California August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman of Detroit are spending their va­ cation here. Mr. Bateman will spend part of his time with rela­ tives in Grand Haven. Mn. Elmer Gillett left Friday to visit her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muske­ gon for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman, Mrs. Hugh Furniss, Miss Helen Fumiss and Mrs. June Nesbet had dinner at Pleasant Point Saturday evening. Mrs. Margaret Wagner, Mrs. Hilda Baas and Mrs. V. B. Furniss were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Helen Furniss at the lake. Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Margar­ et Wagner, Miss Helen Furniss and Mrs. Audrey Schutte of De­ troit returned home Tuesday from their trip through Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota and Iowa. They also visited the Black Hills and other points of interest. James Baird and daughter, Mrs. Modesto De Santis and family spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. De Santis and children returned to their home in Detroit on Thursday, and Mr. Baird spent the weekend in Detroit . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and boys of Battle Creek and M r. and Mrs. Howard White and Cin­ dy Kelly of Lansing were Sun­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Local Mrs. Clarence Justus and chil­ dren Zan and Brad of Charles City, Iowa, and her mother, Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Free­ port were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and all attended church and Sunday school at Kalamo Methodist church Sunday morning. Miss Zan Justus is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Clarence Jus­ tus, Rick and Wesley will be here later. 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN HELEN ACKETT Operator Vena’s Beauty Shop OL3-3901 SALE EVERV FRIDAY there is a reason why YOU CANT BUYAL FARGO GAS INK NEW MEXICO! Fargo is blended For Michi­ gan climate. The blend is changed time after time as the seasons change. One OL3-6092 of the very few quality NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN gasolines that is made for Michigan drivers...driving in Michigan!... and you save money. William Bitgood in your home. The cost is low. Ask for this delightful little Princess* phone in a color to brighten your decor. Call our Business Office. Or ask your Telephone Man. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �ps HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! IT'S MR. SPARTAN’S'BIG FOOD SALt! IBEACH^^. 'ball IN »PECIAL PACKAGE 100 4 SPARTAN WHOLE FRYERS USDA INSPECTED cut-up FRYERS u PASTEURIZED Sr//// J< LB. FRYING iSSciMfCjra CHICKEN LEGS POUND 594 (WHOLE) ®-39‘ < SPARTAN ROLL PORK SAUSAGE reg. or hot LB. BUDDIG SMOKED (4 VARIETIES) 454 SLICED MEATS 3/*l SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING -29* SPARTAN COFFEE 3 ‘«s1.99 PURITY WHITE KLEENEX foiTISSUE^:,S"5/*1.00 PAPER PLATES WAGNER’S FRUIT DRINKS SHTk 4/sl. FRUIT COCKTAIL, GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS “-5/4.00 DOLE PINEAPPLE ssl®sr 4/‘1.00 CALIFORNIA GRATED TUNA FISH 4/89* A Qc1Ws ■ ■I SUNSHINE BEAUTY SANDWICH COOKIES................S M' I WITH I COUPON CINNAMON ROLLS as ’TH" 33* ITALIAN BREAD » s: 29* FLEISCHMANN'S MARGARINE™.™.,. 39° QP- ?r Pei Hitz CLmc PIES 4/'1.00 FLAVORS0 MYER ASPIRIN w." no s69* r' f POWDER “St 69* K «“ * JOHNSON JOHNSON 4 BAND hIDS .ON PLASTIC 49. SIZE SAVE 20c 31’j 29* CRISCO SHORTENING as 68* I . with O mis. COWON 1 u o. o< Mon *ooe O«MI oooo nmi u>. iixy w. in. g (LIMIT ONE) g JOHNNY'S FOOD MART 2 g g CHEESE SPREAD spartan 2 & 49® FLAVORFUL HOTHOUSE THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING .................... 1 lb. 5 oz. con 39? SHURF1NE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINKS ... 1 qt. 14 oz.con 28? SPARTAN PINEAPPLE JUICE.................................... 1 qt. 14 oz.con 33? LIBBY SLOPPY JOES - BEEF.................................... 15 1/4 or.wt.con 65? FISHER NUTS - CASHEWS.............. ;........................... 1 lb. con 89? REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY FOIL ............................ 25 ft.^11 65? KLEENEX TOWELS, REGULAR..................................2'i 39? SPARTAN SHORTENING.............................................3 Ib.con 69? CAMAY BAR SOAP ..................................................... r.gular 2/27? CHEER DETERGENT .................................................. 3 1b. 6oz.box 79? IVORY LIQUID........................................................... 1 pt. 6oz.btl. 59? TOP JOB CLEANER .................................................. 1 pt. 12 az. btl. 59? AJAX CLEANSER........................................................ 14oz.wt.can 3/31? SPARTAN LIQUID BLEACH........................................ gallon 43? Last Week to Register for Free GLASSWARE-Drawing - Saturday, July 30 CL 9-8977 Mon.-Blurs. 8-6 | SAARTAN STORK • NASHVILLE NEWS r Jay 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm ~r j TOMATOES....... 39* Green ONIONS GdelightS punch 2/19® RADISHES grown bunch2/29® home I S <=> g Ke PAPER PLATES-48*1 WITH THIS COU.ON 1 MM OK MOM FOOD OKOtK OOOO THW UT. JULY M. IM (LIMIT ONE) g o g JOHNNY'S FOOD MART PRICES GOOD, TO SATURDAY NIGHT 9 johnny s 160 S Mam. Vermontville Mich NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1966 FOOD mart SPARTAN STORES THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Published Weekly Since 1874 in Vermontville, Michigan. - Home of the Original Maple Syrup Festival VOLUME 92 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1986 ■-X,-s ■ a Things are changing--! Small boys watch the destruction of the former Vermontville High School. --News Photo NUMBER 25 �WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc IIFIE ADS Classified Ad DeadlineMonday Noon PHONE OL 3-3231 FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L.D.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 LawrenceSL Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc WAHTflM WORK PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in'your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sac afternoons. OL3-9421 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3-6939. OL33461,6-13c FOR RENT--in Nashville, spac­ ious newly remodeled apart­ ment, one bedroom, utilities paid. Call Darrell Hamilton OL3-6864. 9-lOc MISC. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3- 27 91 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661.L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WANTED WANTED--would like a woman to look after wife who is con­ valescing. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main. Ph. CL9-8987, Vermont­ ville. 9-10nc WHITE WASHING Carhola with Korlan Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-4853 7tfc FOR sALE--2 year-old Shetland pony, chestnut and white fil­ ly.- W ill sell for $50. phone 259-3214. 9c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, .motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PHOTO TINTING--5 x 7s, $1.00, 8 x 10s, $1.50. Linda Cheese­ man, OL3-9924. 8-12p , FOOT ODOR flOW TO KILL IT. CAUSED BY A GERM. Kill th. rwrm. you Idli the mUt. You can’t sm.ll It. Your FRIENDS CAN. Ordinary anti­ septice are no vm. Apply T-4-L POWERFUL GERM KILLER for snseily. sweaty, itchy feet. If not ploassj OVERNIGHT, your 48c back Douse Drug Store. SALES EXECUTIVE—Top rank- , ing Life Insurance Company has an opening for one sales­ person. Two and one-half years of individual training and financing. Sales back­ ground helpful, but not essen­ tiaL We also have openings for part time Agents, men or women. Write, stating quali­ fications, to Agency Mana­ ger, 1035 N. Washington, Lan­ sing, Michigan 48906. 8-llc WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O. box 411. 4 tfc WANTED-- Custom back-hoe digging. Call Al Ainsworth. Vermontville CL9-704L(8-13p MALE ORFEMALE & Students 16 & over--have fun and make moaey too this summer. Set you own hours, part or full time. Write to Viviane Wood­ ard Cosmetics, Rte 1, Box 71, Bellevue, Mich or phone 763­ 9457. 5-9c THE NASHVILLE NEWS MISC. 6-9c Cards of Thanks Sincere thanks to doctors, nur­ ses, relatives, neighbors, and friends for cards, food and kind acts While in hospital and at home. Carl and Nellie Moon 9p Sincere thanks to John, Mary and the employees of Johnny's Food Mart, the Brooks, the Wei­ lers, the Methodist Church and Bismark Community for the flowers; and for the cards sent by friends and neighbors while I was in the hospital. Serena Goodenough 9c NOTICE: To the Qualified Elec­ tors of the Township of Ver-montville, Vermontville, Mich­ igan, Eaton County. Notice is hereby given. That A General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Vermont­ ville, Tuesday, August 2,1966. For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political par­ ties participating therein, can­ didates for the following offi­ ces, Viz: State-Governor Congressional- United States Senator, United States Senator (to fill vacancy) Representa­ tive in Congress. Legislative- State Senator, State Representative. Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Constables, Two members to Library Board. In addition- Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions and Town­ , ship Committeemen will be elected. ’ t Leu Nagle, Clerk 8-10c Vermontville Township MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP NOTICE—Notice is Hereby Giv­ en that a General Primary E­ lection will be held in the Township of Maple Grove, Barry County, Sute of Michi?an on Tuesday, August 2, 966, for the purpose of nom­ inating Candidates for the fol­ lowing offices: Governor, Uni­ ted Sutes Senator, United Sutes Senator ( to fill vacan­ cy), Represenutive in Con­ gress, Sute Senator, Sute Represenutive, Judge of the Circuit Court, Township Su­ pervisor, Clerk Treasurer, Trustee, and two Constables, in addition Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions and Town­ ship Committeemen will be elected, also to vote on two Proposals. ’ The Polls of said election will be open at 7 o'clock am and will remain open until 8 o’clock pm of said day of e- . lection. Ward H. Cheeseman Township Clerk 8-9c . ■■ CLASSIFIED RATES: 3£ word. Minimum 35f Boxed adv; 70£ inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Annual Livestock Sale this Friday The sale of the Barry County Top livestock will be held Fri­ day July 29, at 4:30 pm at the livestock area. Admission free. Twenty two head of beef will be sold, and about 12 head of hogs and lambs. Buyers are urged to be there early to look over the stock. Last year Ron Dingerson ex­ hibited the Grand Champion steer purchased by Hastings Mil­ ling and Farm Supply; Debbie Wierenga the Grand Champion lamb purchased by Geukes Meat Market and John Jones the Grand Champion hog purchased by the Hastings City Bank. MARKETS July 22. 1966 Feeder pigs 9. 00-17. 00 Top calves 30. 00-34. 00 Seconds 25. 00-30. 00 Common& culls 15. 00-25. 00 Young beef 19. 00-23. 00 Beef cows 13.00-19.00 Bulls 19. 00-22. 00 Top hogs 26. 00-26. 80 Second grade 25. 00-26. 00 Ruffs 16. 00-20. 00 Boars 14. 50-18. 50 Feeder cattle 21. 00-27. 00 Lambs 00-24. 00 20._________ Top calf, $34. 00, Ira Stairs, Vermontville. Top lambs, $24. 00, Robert Smith, Nashville. Top hogs, $26. 80, Harry Lenz and son, Hastings. There will be no sale Friday, July 29 because of the Barry County Fair. I will sell again Friday August 5 at the regular time. FARM CALENDAR EATON COUNTY JULY 29, State Black & White Show, Allegan county fair­ grounds. AUGUST 8, 1:30 pm, photog­ raphy meeting, Kardel Hall AUGUST 13, 4-H Fair Clean­ up day. AUGUST 15-20, Eaton County 4-H Fair y AUGUST 23-26, State Show, Michigan State University a small ad of a big boat all ways • one you’ll love to own Sturdy fiberglass lapstrake design in . boats built to last Models 12 to 18 feet Utility, Fishing and Deluxe Runabouts — ALL WITH STKUKY > TZAB WABBANTY. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE Mercury Outboard Motors 133 So. Main Nashville, Mich. FARM OWNERS have earned my respect for their belief in individual enterprise. I believe the courts should help in every way possible to preserve this basic American way of life. CASTLETON TOWNSHIP NOTICE--Notice is Hereby Giv­ en that a General Primary E­ lection will be held in the Township of Castleton, Barry County," Sute of Michigan on Tuesday, August 2, 1966, for the purpose of nominating Candidates for the following offices: Governor, United States Senator, United Sutes Senator (to fill vacancy), Rep­ resenutive in Congress,Sute L Senator, Sute Represenutive, Judge of the Circuit Court, Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, and one Comuble, in addition Dele­ gates to the Democratic and Republican County Conven­ tions and Township Commit­ teemen will be elected, also to vote on Two proposals. The polls of the said elec­ tion will be located in the Castleton Township Hall, and will be open at 7 o'clock am and will remain open until 8 o'clock pm of said day of e­ lection. Cecil Barrett Township Clerk 8-9c BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be accepted by the Maple Valley Schools Board of Education for the building being used as a school bus Be and the adjoining property located on Reed Street in ’ille. This property includes lots 63 through 67 and 116 through 120 of the Haraendorf addition. Sealed bids will be received at the Office of the Superinten­ dent of Schools, 11090 Nashville Hwy., Vermontville, Michi­ gan on or before 4:00‘Pm, August 8, 1966. The Maple Valley Schools Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids. El EfT RICHARD ROBINSON CLCV I CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE ^"''**Pa?norT^oBinsonTor'c!rcui?7u3gelComm?tteellll'IM** REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 20 ACRES--best of location; small home; bam & outbuildings; easy terms or trade for small home in town. MOBILE HOME SITE--14 wooded acres; paved road; easy terms. NASHVILLE HOME--with 4 bedrooms; gas heat; full bath; well located; $6, 500. 00 on terms; less for cash. 8 ROOM HOME--with 4 bedrooms; gas heat; nice shaded lot; can be bought on easy terms or possibly trade. KIST LISTED--3 bedroom home in excellent condition; 13 x 27 carpeted living room, nice kitchen; large bath, small den, new heating system; on large lot in best oflocations; terms. CHARLOTTE--small, one story home very suitable for couple or small family; large lot; only $4.000. 00. BATTLE CREEK--well located one story, 5 room home on 2 lots; quick possession; terms. WE HAVE several large 4 and 5 bedroom homes to sell on land contract. PROPERTY--is selling good and we are always looking fosgood listings anywhere. O J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER • AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 MILO U HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1966 SALESMEN . FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-08-04.pdf c59de1648eac01e7d2d5bb59b8ee377c PDF Text Text TIm- -Xasbvillr VOLUME 94 NUMBER 10 10 Cents a Copy VOLUME 92 NUMBER 26 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1966 [■ ■• New restaurant to open soon Harold and Marie Christiansen have announced that their new restaurant will be opened for business on Saturday, August 13. The restaurant, located be­ tween the village hall and Foote's Cafe, will be known as The Diner and will feature complete breakfasts, short orders, sand­ wiches and basket dinners. r* The building has been com­ pletely remodeled both inside and out. The front will be mod­ em and attractive and the inter lor of the building has been paneled and the ceiling has _ . Mrs. Christiansen said that Kate Augustine will be helping her in the new restaurant. Mrs. Augustine will be making the baked goods that are to be served at the restaurant Mrs. Christiansen said that home­ made baked goods will be on sale for take out on order. During the opening day, on Saturday, August 13, coffee and doughnuts will be free from 9 am to 3 pm. Mrs. Christiansen said the regular hours of the Diner will be from 5-30 am to 8:00 pm. • ijggg Augustine and Marie Christiansen practice up on their baking in preparation for the opening of the Diner restaurant on August 13th. Marie will manage the sandwich shop and Kate will be doing the baking. The ladies say that they will be selling baked goods on order. --News ' Kathi Briggs, Cathy Barrette, Denise Viele and Pam Barlond check out an old tomb stone during a break in their work project of rleaning up the old Vermontville cemetery. In the bottom picture ase Vermontville 4-H girls Maurene Viele, Kathi Briggs, Cathy Scott, Diane Muster, Cathy Barrette, Barbra Frith, Denise Viele, Patty Frith and Pam Barlond and the cleaning of die old cemetery is one of their summer projects. --News Photo �VACATION ISSUE Thr -XashviIIr VOLUME 94 NUMBER 10 10 Cents a Copy VOLUME 92 NUMBER 26 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1966 New restaurant to open soon Harold and Marie Christiansen have announced that their new restaurant will be opened for business on Saturday, August 13. The restaurant, located be­ tween the village hall and Foote's Cafe, will be known as The Diner and will feature complete breakfasts, short orders, sand­ wiches and basket dinners. The building has been com­ pletely remodeled both inside and out. The front will be mod­ em and attractive and the inter-, ior of the building has been paneled and the ceiling has been lowered. Mrs. Christiansen said that Kate Augustine will be helping her in the new restaurant. Mrs. Augustine will be making the baked goods that are to be served at the restaurant. Mrs. Christiansen said that home­ made baked goods will be on sale for take out on order. During the opening day, on Saturday, August 13, coffee and doughnuts will be free from 9 am to 3 pm. Mrs. Christiansen said the regular hours of the Diner will be from 5:30 am to 8:00 pm. >•5 Kate Augustine and Marie Christiansen practice up on their baking in preparation for the opening of the Diner restaurant on August 113th. Ork Marie will manage the sandwich shop and Kate will be doing the baking. The ladies say that they will be selling baked goods on order - -■News Photo (I Kathi Briggs, Cathy Barrette, Denise Viele and Pam Barlond check out an old tomb stone during a break in their work projei project of cleaning up the old Vermontville cemetery. In the bottom picture areVermontviile 4-H girls Maurene Viele' Kathi Briggs, Cathy ■■ - " • " Viele, Scott, Diane Musser, Cathy Barrette, Barbra Frith, Denise Viele, Patty Frith and Pam Barlond and the cleaning of the old cemetery is one of their summer projects. '--News -Photo —— i • �backstreet barometer While you folks are reading this, I will be out on a beauti­ ful little golf course over in Port Sanilac living it up! We workea like goats at the News office last week to print two papers. This one was print­ ed on Friday and put in the post office to be mailed out on Wed­ nesday. In this way, we get a head start on the week and are able to take a vacation. I'm so tired from getting ready for vacation, thought that I may sleep all the way through it. Weil that would be a va­ cation for me, too. . « Our starting to publish the Vermontville Echo came just at the time we were getting ready to go on vacation. This rather threw us into a spin try­ ing to get into a routine with the two papers. Last week's Echo and News were the same paper; we just put a separate cover on each. Some of the folks who have subscriptions to both papers noticed the similarity be­ tween them and have called up to ask just what is going on. Actually, right after we get back from vacation we are go­ ing to consolidate the two pa­ pers into one paper to serve the entire Maple Valley community. Those of you who have subscrip­ tions to the Echo will go on get­ ting the paper. Those who have subscriptions to both the News and Echo will continue to get it. * If your News subscription runs for six months more and your Echo subscription is good for nine months, then you will get 15 months more of subscrip­ tion. In other words, one sub­ scription will run out and the other take over. The subscriptions of the Echo combined with those of the News bring our total circula­ tion up to over two thousand. We are. going to do our best to serve the Maple Valley com­ munity with news, pictures and advertising messages. In order to do this properly, we will need cooperation from the people of the area. If you have news or if you know of some­ thing that would make an in­ teresting picture, a call would be appreciated. I'm sure that most people will understand it is not pos­ sible to always "drop every­ thing” and take a picture -­ but we promise to do our best. When I went over to take the picture of Marie Christiansen and Kate Augustine with the baked goc^is, I got so hungry that my mouth watered and I drizzled all over the camera. Marie noticed it and when I took off, she gave me a loaf of fresh home-made break which Kate had just taken out of the oven. . • 1 didn't even go back to the office. Just went right home to have a slice of fresh, hot, home­ made bread with jelly. Boy, that is really living! $ GRAND OPENING CLASSIFIEDS PAY THE DINER VERMONTVILLE ECHO BETWEEN THE VILLAGE HALL & FOOTE'S CAFE Vermontville, Mich. Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Vermontville, Mich. Eaton County as second class matter. Editor & Publishers John and Amy Boughton FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS from 9 to 3 Saturday, August 13 COME IN AND LOOK US OVER NASHVILLE'S NEWEST. -- MOST MODERN BUSINESS The Nashville News COMPLETE BREAKFASTS BASKET DINNERS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton ' HOME MADE PIES & BAKED GOODS Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year TAKE HOME BAKED GOODS ON ORDER Hours: 5:30 am - 8:00 pm NOW $199.95 Was $219.95 model 23BL173A 23' overall diagonal tube meat.; 282 $q. in. picture viewing area Lo Boy Styling Power M Chassis. Golden M Custom-Made VHF Tuner. Golden M Solid State UHF Tuner. Pull-Push On,'Off Control. Lighted Channel Indicators. 3* x 5' Golden Voice Speaker. Select hardwood veneers and solids with an applied Mahogany or applied Walnut grain. 30 high, 34 wide, 14 deep. All Deluxe 23* models have a Hand-Wired Chassis, precision crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for circuit connections of high reliability; Golden M 500 Picture Tube; Tinted Picture Tube Face; Solid State Silicon Power Rectifiers: Builtin VHF Antenna; UHF Loop Antenna. Was $209.95 Now $189.95 .nod^l 23BU172A Early American Styling 23* overall diagonal tube meas.; 282 sq. in. picture viewing area Power M Chassis. Golden M Custom-Matic VHF Tuner. Golden M Solid State UHF Tuner. Pull-Push On/Off Con­ trol. Lighted Channel Indicators. 3' x 5' Golden Voice Speaker. Select hardwood veneers and solids with an applied Maple jfrain. 33 high, 275-g' wide, 14J4* deep. KIDS who usually get their knowledge of space science from backs of cereal boxes will now get it straight from the teacher's mouth, reports Northwestern University, where a Workshop in Space Science deals in classroom material for kindergarten through eighth grade. Was $179.95 NOW $159.95 model 21BT132B 21' outrun diaionil tube men.; 212 eq. la. picture dewing area Private Listening Earphone Included ZOOPLANKTON, minute organ- sounding. Unnunity of Wisconsin finmologists say layers of plank­ ton are detected by a device that omits sound pulses that are re­ flected by the plankton. [ASHVILLE NEWS Vinyl covering in Walnut, Maple or Lite Oak grained finishes on metal cabinet. 163i* high, 2334' wide, 12?^' deep. VERMONTVILLE Briggs Hardware NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 * PHONE 25.9-7231 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Bitmark MRS. HAROLD BENEDICT Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Shance, Randy and Steve, Miss Akiko Takasuka, Mrs. Hugh Parker and Miss Connie Parker were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict and family. This gave Akiko and Cherry a chance to get acquain­ ted. It is seldom the exchange students get an opportunity to meet one another. Akiko has to leave for Wisconsin for an eval­ uation meeting on Tuesday and then .will leave for her home in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brimmer and daughters. Mrs. Harold Bene­ dict. Cherry. Karen and Terry and Mis* Loa Hokanson called on Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Cole­ man at St. Mary s Lake Sunday HONESTLY, NOW— Do You Dore Take Your Vacation On Your Old Jires? Do you dare take a chance trusting your old tires on that long vacation trip? New tires are really not too expensive.. .not when you deal with your Fargo man. Drop in and get the deal on new Corduroy Tires.. .do it soon. William Bitgood ' OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN afternoon. Misses Loa Hokanson and Anita Benedict were Sunday overnight guests of Cherry Bene­ dict. Cherry called on'AnnSkedgell of Nashville and Helen oodenough of Vermontville re­ cently, Mrs, Howard Goodenough returned to her home from St. Lawrence Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grubius (the former Beulah Barnum) of Kalamazoo were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rusnell Booher, honoring the former's 37th wedding an­ niversary. Mrs. Bessie Olson of Dans­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons were Sunday aft­ ernoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher. Dennis Cates discontinues working for OwensIllinois this week to take a job of helicopter maintenance at the Grand Ledge airport. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe and sons and Mr. and Mis. Bruce Rae enjoyed a birthday supper in Bruce's honor at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Childs. The Rae's stayed overnight Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Childs and Mr. and Mrs. Rae and Kearney Howe went to Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bursley and Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Claude VanBlarcom and Marabeth picnicked at Gun Lake in honor of Allen's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokanson are vacationing near Traverse City. Loa is staying with her sister. Mrs. Gerald Cole in Lan­ sing. Mrs. Max Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Steward, Virgil and Virgene attended the RalstonBrown reunion at South Washing­ ton Park in Lansing Sunday. Miss Naomi Sayer left Sat­ urday to counsel at the Metho­ dist Camp at Lake Louise. Sunday callers of Mrs. Frank Twitchell were Mrs. Ford Twit chell of Potterville and Mrs. Mina Friend and Mrs. Nina . Barry of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Benedict. One thing about the old-time blacksmith -- when you took a horse to be shoed, he didn’t find 40 other things to fix! The new address of Dr. and Mrs. Sunil Das and family is 1377 22nd Avenue, San Fran­ cisco, California. The Robert Brimmer family were Sunday dinner guests of the Harold Benedict's. Homer Winegar's group of the 9 to 12 year old Little Leaguers won over Woodland 17 to 10, Monday night. Sun­ field beat this group at the Sunfield field last week. Brian Benedict is on this team. Ver­ montville has 4 teams in this age group. • Mr. and Mrs. Dale Collier are spending the week atSilverLake. Lynette and David Childs spent the weekend with them and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Childs of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs went to Silver Lake to bring Lynette and David home. rubber" stamps Made to Order All Sizes Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS Two savings plans from Michigan National Bank For Regular Savings Thursday afternoon supper guests of the DeWitt Dobson's were Mr. and Mts. Harry Bailey of Grass Lake. On Sunday the Dobson's attended Trinity AME Church in Lansing and visited Mrs. Bessie Byrd. Professional Business DIRECTORY ------ U wifrf!. M— Physician and Syrgcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. □L3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main S<, 6L3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Demist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Rcbert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings "BEFORE YOU MAKE A DIAL With DAILY INTEREST you earn every day on every dollar from date of deposit to date REGULAR SAVINGS of withdrawal. Interest is paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Usual withdrawal nrivlleges. DAILY INTEREST "IXL GUARANTEE TODAYS YOU JMONEYL' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 Al >R FORD INC. 328 N. Mich.. Hastings Office Home W15-2422 WI5-2328 • • • • When held for one year 4% if redeemed on 30 day notice Issued in multiples of $1, 000 Interest paid monthly, quarterly of annually as desired Your deposits are insured up to $10,000 by HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by , that time. the Federal Deposit Insuraacs Corporation. TIME CERTIFICATES MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKBBEN "Banking That la Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SALE EVERY FRIDAY At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Local young people attend 5-day meeting ilyn Burkhart, Route 2, Bellevue. Rodney Pennock, Route 3, Nash­ ville and Ezra Dunn, Route 6, Battle Creek. Seminar students were chosen by high school administrators and the local organizations who sponsored their attendance. These three were sponsored by the Farm Bureau Women and Membership of Barry County. "The basic purpose of the Cit­ izenship Seminar is to contrib­ ute to the strength and continu­ ity of the freedom philosophy on which the American way of life is founded." Rodney repott­ ed. "We gained a better under­ standing of the American sys­ tems and studied methods and techniques that will help us to effectively pass this understand­ ing along to others." This year’s agenda included discussions on American values and systems, the history of com­ munism and its challenge to our way of life, the "open-market" system and the two-party sys­ tem. Nationally known speakers included Dr. Clifton Ganus, Hard­ ing College president, Seardy, Arkansas, and W. Cleon Skousen. Salt Lake City, Utah, auth­ or and lecturer who served for 16 years in the F. B. L Other resource persons were Dr. Lewis Lloyd, Dow Chemi­ cal Company economist, Mid­ land; D. Hale'Brake, director of education for the Michigan State Association of Supervisors, and Donald Kinsey, Michigan Farm A five day "Citizenship Sem­ inar" for young people, sponsor­ ed annuauy by tne Michigan Farm Bureau, attracted 135 jun­ ior and senior high school stu­ > dents to Camp Kett, the leader; ship training site near Tustin, ; July 11 through the 15th. Local area young people who attended the seminar were MarRoad Service Day or-Nighr 'kv - Nashville OL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS • I . Bureau education and research specialist, one-time recipient of the Freedom Foundation gold medal certificate for his writ­ ings. House entered Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Left to Right: Marilyn Burkhart, Bellevue; Rodney Pennock, Nashville; Ezra Dunn, Battle Creek; Nancy Erickson, Lake Odessa and Terry Gill, Portland. Ph. 259-7285 SAV^F^AvFsT"^aV^S^AvTs^^aVE Last Tuesday night the Ray Hartwell’s lights suddenly went out When the Hartwells and a neighbor got the lights back on they discovered that a screen had been removed from one of the windows and there was evi­ dence that someone had entered the house. Sheriff's officers in-, vestigated but could not find the intruder. State Police found fin­ gerprints on Wednesday. SAVE $$ SAVE $$ SAVE $$. EVERYBODY SWIM ! ! ! Swim Suit I PAST HAY & PASTURE price EACH SHORTS*50 one rack MERCHANDISE SHIRTS •50 less MEN'SSHORT SLEEVE ’ Clifton Pufpaff, with his wife and family were in Nashville for ten days visiting friends and rel­ atives. They left July 25 forFort Hustes, Va., where Clifton will be stationed. Michael stayed with his grand­ parents, and will be going back home next week. The Pufpaff family spent Sun­ day with Kenneth Pufpaff at Fine Lake. GET YOUR FERTILIZER ON ENJOY THE "HOT" WEATHER ONE BOX OF Art Show to be held Aug. 20 ly investigated the possibilities of reorganizing the Vermontville and Nashville school districts. Boldrey, former principal of the Nashville elementary school, has been teaching in the Lake­ wood district. GRAIN STORAGE AVAILABLE NOW! OF ANY BATHING SUIT OR SWIM TRUNK IN OUR STORE '. Herald Hansen was appointed to fill out the school board term of Leslie Boldrey, in a special board meeting. Boldrey, who has served as secretary of the board, resigned his position be­ cause be has accepted a position on the faculty of tne Maple Val­ ley Schools. Boldrey will be teaching so­ cial studies in the junior high school. Hansen has long been active in school projects and activities. He was a member of the citi­ zens committee which original- There will be a Clothesline Art Show in the Village Park in Nashville on August 20. on marked price one rack DRESSES Hansen named to fill Board opening 4 SPREADERS AVAILABLE ALL KINDS OF FARM CHEMICALS price i GET A DOW DAIRY BARN & LIVESTOCK SPRAY KIT THAN REGULAR PRICE DON’T FORGET THE OTHER BARGAINS AT i >' ■ * '■ ' ■ ' ' ’tLTF TpMKSL■ 9*4$ The Family Store ■ TA Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville^ Nashville NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �SStFIEDS PAY MEIKM STBNMID HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment •mall monthly pay menu BBSS KERBYSOn 321 W Maui OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 ALL THE SUPPLIES TO HAVE A GOOD TIME “King Lear’ is next at Ledges With majestic ceremony and pageantry, Shakespeare's stir­ ring tragedy of King Lear will be performed on the Elizabethan stage of the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge, beginning Aug­ ust 2 through August 6. Rarely produced, now to be profound insight, cosmic in its universality of appeal. To the spectator, this play is not mere­ S . D. D. RETAIL PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MICHIGAN llOUOR CONTROL. COMMISSION . PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE NEED ICE FOR YOUR PARTY? We have it - BAGGED ICE COLD WA TERMELON OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS SOUTHEND 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE________________ VACATION Lest Anything be Forgotten Remember Your Prescription Pharmacy Douse Drugs & Jewelry NuMfo, Mid. OL 3-2581 So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news—on radio 1220 ly the tale of a king ot ancient Britain, but rather it is a story that deals with the eternal theme of patent-child relation­ ship. ,fHow sharper than a serpent's tooth it is to have a thankless child" has been echoed by thousands of parents who have experienced the misery of a child's ingratitude. When Lear is first seen, he is proud and vain, unreasoning and unreasonable. Seemingly insulted by one daughter, and turning to the other two rapa­ cious vixens, the swayinggiant tumbles first into towering rage and then to madness. The theme of the play may be described as the educa­ tion and purification of Lear. Through the cruelty of his daughters, the terrors of the storm on the heath, and a final realization when nothing is left of life. Lear is granted the wisdom and humility that should have come with his white beard. He is a rash, impetuous and spoiled old man and it is Ins own follies that bring down upon his head the punishments that chas­ ten and transform him. John Peakes will portray the old king, a role he first created in a Boston production in 1963. The part of the king requires botn maturity, for Lear is in the last years of nis life, and the vitality of a younger man, be­ cause it is so physically demand­ ing. Peakes capably fills both demands, and brings into focus many of the dimensions of Shakespeare's mightiest charac­ tor. The Fool, who serves as a sort of chorus or commentary, is al­ so there to emphasize the trag­ edy of Lear and to reflect at times the vague thoughts flitting through the old king's mind. His presence affords some of the most subtle and moving passages in the play. This Ledges' production will be under the direction of Steph­ en Schultz, an Elizabethan scholar and an authority on Elithe faculty of Iowa State Univer­ sity and has had considerable experience with Shakespearean production. From Shakespeare's day toour own, men and women have con­ templated the blind and inex­ plicable turns of fortune and nave echoed the cries of Lear. Because of the values inherent in King Lear, special student arrangements can be made for this production. Barry County s good music station... the burden of Care h i» indeed reua*uring to know that you can leave all detail* of making final arrangement* in Funeral Home luMk OL step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION is Single room* from $8.00 Double room* from $12.00 RuuMpii. Clark a LaSalle Sts CNicw 312/ FR 2-2100 I I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR- PERSONS 0Nj=__________ | □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. | N**E______________________________ ADOBESS_________________________ (J-ITY_______________________________________ __________________________ ZIFCOM Detroit’s “newest” with free <wn customers are the loveliest in town" "Our ) CALL OL3-6046 Stop in soon for an Margaret’s engine tune-up. Don't MODERN BEAUTY SALON lot small troubles Used Cars . grow into big ones. Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME WE HAVE THEM! USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS VarBMtv* Q 9*0955 A READING HABIT REPAIR SERVICE OL 3-2501 our serving familir* uf all faith* THE NEWS, COMPLETE raA 122, I*? ~ I Nedwae, Mirlon Ray’s Auto Sales 111 Cadillac Square new name, new - « management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center [ location, dose to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates [single* from $6.50 FDoublas from >9.00 Mr. H. G. Warnehe, Gen. Mgr. Tela: (313) 962-5900 ill Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 s. Curtis Rd. . Nashville OL3-9F*uj NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �APRIL SHOWER WHOLE OR RIB HALF Vitalis. MORTON'Sj FROZEN f •CHICKEN ■■ •TURKEY A •BEEF MORTON'S FROZEN loins "Swinfl'nfl VALUES Sliced Free RICH'S FROZEN ■Bae Rich ' 2 i.49* 1 for the TABLEKING FROZEN YOUNG AND OID ALIKE’- ■hCom or Peas 3£‘1 Health^! U and 1 ^Beauty Aids f Ic Powder MIGHTY WHITE Toothpaste 59< SAVE 42c ! REG. 83c ! HAIR DRESSING IN TUBE JOHNSON & JOHNSON .Peers REGUIAR Cr SUPfft Baby Oil AH ■■ Kotex S9e SAVE 33c Famous . . Own K REG. $1.45 37< Michigan s STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE EDGE | REG. 98c MOUTHWASH Dogg3 ora fl. Wt 12-«. REG. $1.89 TRAVEL KIT Shick Blades 99* Farmer Peet's OVEN FRESH SMOKED, LEAN Picnics a ib.39* AL'S CORNER The weather has been just perfect for the outdoor type eating we all like. Look over our cases, meats, produce, and other groceries. Sure good eating available - and if you don't see just what you want, be sure to ask one of our check­ out girls, carry out boys - or just any of us - we'll surely try to find just what you're looking for. And for those of you just go­ ing -- have a good time on that vacation! AL MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville Jelly Roll 3 for $1 Italian Bread 29 King Size Bread ' 29‘ THOMPSON SEEDLESS Sweet Corn! Grapes EQc only dozen �QAgoQS FIRESIDE — Sul tines Realemon Frozen LEMONADE 5 = 39* USHER'S LOW CAL Peanuts -59* WHTTK or COLORED Lemonade 12 oz size 2-37* CREAMY WHITE SHORTENING Kleenex Tissue IGA OFFERS YOl^ r.19* FAMOUS NAME BRANDS WITH THE QUALITY AND BO PEEP ammonia • «• 21< ' AND WORTHY OF A SILVER PLATTER IQmIWX dcskm TOWELS..... 1AXWELL HOUSE' :OFFEE - REG or I Potato Chips .49* cof?e Kidi from 4 to 84 low am! Heath Bars & *■ && 1 lb tin CGA TABLERITE COTTAGE CHEESE.... 27‘ K8AOT RINDLESS LONGHORN CHEESE i69* Peanut Butter 49< Dog Vi SA |O ± Food V g « qq< ***. J emu KBAW CHEU WHU (Moto)................a. (DelTTlontc Pork and PARKAY PARKAY Margarine fDrinks JRANGt drink �Couple married in double ring ceremony Now at home at 112 Allis Courts, East Colvin St.. Syra­ cuse, New York, are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradford Miles, Jr. Airman 1st class Harry B. Miles, Jr. and Miss Ann Marie Shilton were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony held Sunday. July 11, at 7:30 pm in the Nashville Methodist church. Mrs. Fe rn Cross and Mrs. La Nola Fox gave a birthday dinner for Mildred G." Mater Thursday at Andy's with six guests. Sunday Miss Peggy Mater gave a birth- day dinner at Kalamazoo for her mother with four guests. Miss Sue Lantrip returned t o her home in Battle Creek Mon­ day after spending ten days with ‘Mildred G. ‘‘ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B Shilton, Route 2, Nashville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Miles. Sr. , 619 E. Bond St. , Hastings. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Max Gladding in the presence of 250 guests. The or­ ganist was Miss Mary Pennock of Hastings, who accompanied the vocalist. Miss Marlene Ackett of Nashville. ' The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The altar was decorated in cathedral bas­ kets of pink and white gladioli and lighted tapers. The bride was lovely in the gown she had designed and made. The empire waist and bell shaped sleeves were of lace. The floor length skirt was o f white crepe, and the detach­ able train, of the same mater­ ial, was trimmed in lace. Her bouffant veil of illusion net was secured by a petaled tiara of lace and seed pearls. She car­ ried a crescent bouquet of white roses and pink feathered carna­ tions and ivy with a detachable corsage. Photo by Gladys Richardson HE GOT IT! Aetc Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Kirby are the parents of a daughter born in Pennock hospital at 1:10 am Tuesday, July 19. . . . becauw his dad saved monay on Rlvarslda Auto Insurant*—It covers more and cosH loss. ' Permanents Tinting ‘Bleaching G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY EIVIISIOI INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMItICA •Atilt CUM. MICHIGAN HmMw 01 34131 HELEN ACKETT Operator I ova's Beauty Shop OL3-M01 Is Your CAR Ready For Summer? STOP STOP TODAY AT BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE OL 3*3601 Street, Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS The maid of honor was Miss Margery Kilmer of Hastings, and the bridesmaid was Miss Janice Heinze of Sunfield, friends of the bride. They chose floor length gowns of pinK dot­ ted Swiss over taffeta in em­ press style. Their headpieces were heart-shaped dotted Swiss. Sidney Kenyon of Hastings performed the duties of the nest man and David Foote, also of Hastings was the groomsman. Seating the guests were David Shilton of Nashville, brother of the bride, and Philip Higbee of Hastings, friend of the groom. The ring bearers were Harvey Miles of Hastings, brother of the groom, and Michael Shilton NashviHd/ brother of the bride. The candle lighters were Miss Sandra Shilton, sister of the bride, and Miss Patty Miles, sis­ ter of the groom. The reception was held in the Community Room of the church where Mr. and Mrs. Earl P e n nock served as host and hostess. Mrs. Mark Beedle cut the bride's cake, Miss Linda Wolf served the groom's cake, Miss Janella C arhnger served the punch and others assisting were Miss Karen Liebhauser and Miss Marilyn Snaw. Miss Susan Latta, cousin <jf the bride, and Miss Ruth Shil­ ton, the bride's sister, assisted with the gifts. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a watermelon col­ ored two-piece suit with beige accessories. Mrs. Miles wore a royal blue knit suit with gold trim. They each had a corsage of white carnations and p i n k sweetheart roses. Before leaving on her honey­ moon in Northern Michigan the bride changed to a long sleeved lilan whipcream shift trimmed in lace and white accessories. Her corsage was the white sweet­ heart roses from her bridal bou­ quet They returned Friday, and Saturday evening left for New York where they will be living in an apartment in the married housing unit at the University. The groom is studying there for the Intelligence Department of the United States Air Force. The groom’s parents enter­ tained at a buffet dinner Satur­ day evening at their home i n Hastings. The bride was graduated from Maple Valley hign school in 1965 and has been working at Parmalee's in Hastings. The groom was graduated from Has­ tings high school in 1965. I 5 CRAZY.’ Ionia /£tec Fair. ...riiCT □ ix 1mA CHAT NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1366 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Begins term as MEA President Martha Zemke, counselor at Bay City's T. L. Handy high school, has begun her term a s president of the Michigan Educa­ tion Association, the state's larg­ est teachers' group. Miss Zem­ ke took office July 1, after ser­ ving one year as MEA president- elect. A native of Vermontville, Miss Zemke holds bachelor s and mas­ ter's degrees from WestemMichigan University. Before joining the Bay City schools, she taught in Vermontville. Nashville. Ionia and Albion. Couple honored at Open House Open house was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs, 8302 W. State Road, Nash­ ville, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum of 1888 N. Bar­ ber Road. Hastings who were celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Slocum, the'former Lu­ cille Wilcox, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox of Nash­ ville, and .Glenn Slocum, son of the late jElwood Slocum and OBITUARIES Frank Hollister Funeral services were held on Friday afternoqn, July 29th, for Frank Alva Hollister, 75, who died Tuesday in a Jackson hos­ pital. Mr. Hollister had been in the hospital for two weeks. Frank Hollister was born on August 9, 1890 in Barry County to Alva and Rose (Hoffman) Hol­ lister. He was married in Has­ tings in 1908 to Leona Ayers. He was a lifelong resident of Barry County and farmed in this area. Surviving are three sons, Hat­ Ion Hollister of Route 3. Nash­ , ville, Loran Hollister of Saline, ’ and Oral Hollister of Route 3, Marshall; a daughter, Mrs. El­ mer (Alma) Davidson of Kansas City, Mo.; 13 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; three brothers, William of Lacey, Jake of Hastings and Earl of a Ann Arbor. - The services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville with the Rev. Marvin Potter of­ ficiating. Burial was at Lake­ view Cemetery in Nashville. Vera Lake Funeral services were held for Mrs. Vera Gay Lake, 76, of 220 W. Harris Ave., Charlotte, who died at 11 pm Saturday, July 23 at a local convalescent home, having been a patient there for a year. Mrs. Lake was bom Decem­ ber 31, 1889, in Vermontville Township, a daughter of James ' snd Marilda (Monroe) Briggs. She had been a resident ofEa­ ton County her entire life. She was the widow of Fred Lake, who died in March, 1939. Surviving are two sons, Gerald Lake and Harold (Bud) Lake, both of Charlotte; a brother, Roy Briggs of Chester Township; a sister, Mrs. Ella Ames of Char­ ' lotte and four grandchildren. Mrs. Slocum of Hastings, were married July 26, 1941, in Bry­ an, Ohio. ig with the Sunday af af-­ Assisting fair were the Slocum's children.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Millet of Al­ gonquin Lake, Mr-, and Mrs. Michael Slocum of Route 4. Has­ tings, and Douglas at home. The Slocums have two grand­ sons. A special guest at the celebration was Mrs. Slocum's grandmother, Mrs. Mabie Rich­ ie of Nashville who will be cel­ ebrating het 85th birthday in August. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum own and operate the Southview Grocery on Barber Road. A past president of both MEA Region 12 and the Bay City Ed­ ucation Association. MissZemke is a life member of MEA and the National Education Associ­ ation. She has been a delegate to the NEA Representative Assem­ bly for five years. Current president of the 'Bay City League of Women Voters, the new MEA president is also a member of the Michigan Coun­ selors Association ana a found­ ing member of the Michigan Ed­ ucation Home Association, an MEA unit establishing retire­ ment facilities for teachers. Miss Zemke was elected by the MEA s annual Representative Assembly. She succeeds Ray H. Lawson, Rochester teacher. COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE LEONARD Local women attend conference The thirty-ninth annual home­ makers' conference. College Week for Women is in session this week at Michigan State Uni­ versity, Fourteen ladies from Barty County are attending the conference. Mrs. Jerome Van Matre, Mid­ dleville and Mrs. Delmond Cul­ ler, Nashville, are delegates from the Barry County Home Ec­ onomics Extension Aevisory Council Scholarships for College Week Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN . for Women for 1966 were award­ ed by the Council to Gun-Ho Mrs. Donna Bennett called to and Chidester Extension Study say that their son David C. Ben­ Groups. Those in attendance nett has received his first stripe from the Gun-Ho are Mrs. Glenn as he has completed his basic Bourdo, Plainwell, Mrs. Earl. military training to Lackland, Johncock, Shelbyville, Mrs. Lyn­ Texas air force base and now is den Johncock, Jr., Shelbyville. -stationed at Shepard air base for The Chidester delegates are Mrs. 10 weeks course in Tec training Walter Kidder and Mrs. Dean in airplane maintenance. Potter, both of Hastings. Eric Moody is in Community Other ladies who are also at­ Hospital for observation. Last tending the entire conference spring he fell while playing on are Mrs. Izolo Dunn, Hastings; tne slide at school There were Mrs. Lura Harrington, Delton, sone head injuries at that time Mrs. Theron Hecht, Lake O­ which were attended to, but re­ dessa;' Mrs. Ronald Kellogg, Ce­ cently he has been having pains dar Creek; Mrs. John Meisenin his head. bach, Hastings, Mrs. Ed Storken Sue Ruffner is coming fine Hastings and Mrs. Martha Kuhn, from the head injuries she had Area 10 Extension Home Econo­ from a fall of a load of hay bales. mist. Wednesday Mrs. Miles Ruffner Those registered with the spent time at several towns get­ County Extension Office as Thurs­ ting estimates on the damage of day visitors include Mrs. Ira Hall, the fire they had recently. Delton; Mrs. Kenneth Isham,Bat­ Miss Pat Swenline from Grand tle Creek; Mrs. Richard Kilgore, Ledge is now living with the Battle Creek; and Mrs. Wendell Miles Ruffner family. Shafer, Delton. . Motor Tune-ups . Mufflers . Brakes . Oil Change x QUALIFIED ATTENDANTS Always Pleased to Serve You LEON FRITH KEN CONKLIN GERALD PRATT Jr. Prompt Service McAllister a Service Station • OPEN SUNDAYS Remember the Grasshopper who put off preparing for winter? NOW’S THE TIME TO PLAN FOR Electric Heating Enjoy carefree comfort in your home next winter! You don’t need it NOW, hut right NOW before another heating season begins, is a good time to investigate all the advantages of popular electric healing! Electric heat wrap* each room in gentle sunshine warmth — with separate room controls. Electric heat gives you a variety of attractive, space*saVing units to choose from. And the extreme cleanliness and carefree operation of electric heat saves on household chores — gives more time for happy family living. Here’s a treat for your budget too —-the low installation cost and Consumers Power Company’s special low electric heating rate, brings modern electric heat within the reach of all. Adelberl Taylor Funeral services were held fos Adalbert R. Taylor, 81, of Route 2, Vermontville, who died at 11 pm Saturday, July 23 at the Eaton Rapids Community Hospi­ tal Mr. Taylor was born on July 10. 1885, in Vermontville, a son of James and Josephine (Schmidt) Taylor. He was a retired farmer. Mr. Taylor was married to Elea­ nor Kincaid in Vermontville on October 7, 1906. She died in April. 1966. Survivors include several niece* and nephews. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Coll or write Consumers Power for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET! Ask about ’100 installation allowance SwyW ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER or CONSUMERS POWER NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CIASSIFIE WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 word, Minimum 350 Boxed adv: 700 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON Classified Ad DeadlineMonday Noon PHONE OL 3-3231 FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L. D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc If * PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ' Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E, Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT--Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE Have moved to new location on Morgan Rd. OL3-3252 tfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc 1NUW IICIC lb d Ddscuau icailJ. 1 UC lUCHtHroauvn xjn urt, Maun ur x wpr tun, 1G1U Right: Bert Pember, Wolf, Harry Miller, Bob Messimer, Frank Purchis, Floyd DeRiar. Bottom Row: Marve Sheldon, Otis Gokay, Leon Partridge and Vergil Kidder. Photo courtesy of Bob Partridge FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3-6939. OL33461, 6-13c FOR RENT--in Nashville, spac­ ious newly remodeled apart­ ment, one bedroom, utilities paid. Call Darrell Hamilton OL3-6864. 9-10c Ml SC. SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661.1. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WANTED WANTED--would like a-woman to look after wife who is convaiescing.-Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main. Pn. CL9-8987, Vermont­ ville. 9-10nc SALES EXECUTIVE—Top rank­ ing Life insurance Company has an opening for one sales­ person. Two and one-half years of individual training and financing. Sales back­ ground helpful, but not essen­ tial We also have openings for part time Agents, men or women. Write, stating quali­ fications, to Agency Mana­ ger, 1035 N. Washington, Lan­ sing, Michigan 48906. 8-11c WANTED—Part-time gas sta­ tionhelp. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc WANTED-- Custom back-hoe digging. Call Al Ainsworth, Vermontville CL9-7041(8-13p TWO KEY MEN - 25 to 45 to call on customers in this area. Salary plus expenses. Excellent advancement opportunities. Sales or farm experience bene­ ficial. For interview arrange­ ments write John DeLeeuw, 352 Woodmere, S. E., Grand Rap­ ids, Michigan. 10-llp WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call—JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-4853 7tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PHOTO TINTING--5 x 7s, $1.00, 8 x 10s, $1.50. Linda Cheese­ man, OL3-9924. 8-12p ATHLETE'S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT. IN ONE HOUR after applying T-4-L (a batch of chemical* in alcohol), itching must STOP. In 4 day* in­ fected skin sloughs off. Then you watch HEALTHY skin appear 1 Sound simple? Try it. Thousands have. If not DELIGHTED, your 4Sc back at any drug counter. NOW at £)gUge Drug Store. FOR SALE -- 1957 DeSoto, new battery, 6 tires; Good running condition. Can be seen at 132 S. State, ph 653-3446 10c MISC. NOTICE: To the Qualified Elec­ tors of the Township of V e r montville, Vermontville, Mich­ igan, Eaton County. Notice is hereby given, That A General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Vermont­ ville, Tuesday, August 2,1966. For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political par­ ties participating therein, can­ didates for the following offi­ ces, Viz: State-Governor Congressional- United States Senator, United States Senator (to fill vacancy) Representa­ tive in Congress. Legislative- State Senator, State Representative. Township Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Constables, Two members to Library Board. In addition- Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conventions and Town­ ship Committeemen will be elected. 8-10c THE NASHVILLE NEWS 10-13c Leta Nagle, Clerk Vermontville Township Just as it says, Nashville Band at Sunfield. Left to right, Hi Walrath, Charles Warner. Robert Green, H. L. Walrath, Perry Surine, Ray Pennock, Clan Pennock, Paul Watts, Howard Sprague, Er­ nest Pennock, Clarence Barber, Irving Ackett and Shorty Purchis. Photo courtesy of Bob Partridge FARM CALEKDAR EATON COUNTY AUGUST 8, 1:30 pm, photog­ raphy meeting, Kardel Hall AUGUST 13, 4-H Fair Clean­ up day. AUGUST 15-20, Eaton County 4-H Fair AUGUST 23-26, State Show, Michigan State University a small ad of a big boat all ways • one you’ll love to own STFUW Sturdy fiberglass lapstrake design In boats built to last. Models 12 to 18 feet Utility, Fishing and Deluxe Runabouts — ALL WITH STEURY S YEAR WARRANTY. WHEELER'S MARINE SERVICE Mercury Outboard Motors 133 So. Main Nashville, Mich. • REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING • 20 ACRES--best of location; small home; bam & outbuildings; easy terms or trade for small home in town. MOBILE HOME SITE--14 wooded acres; paved road; easy terms. NASHVILLE HOME—with 4 bedrooms; gas heat; full batn; well located; $6, 500. 00 on terms; less for cash. 8 ROOM HOME—with 4 bedrooms; gas heat; nice shaded lot; can be bought on easy terms or possibly trade. JUST LISTED--3 bedroom home in excellent condition; 13 x 27 carpeted living room, nice kitchen; large bath, small den, new heating system; on large lot in best oflocations; terms. CHARLOTTE--small, one story home very suitable for couple or small family; large lot; only $4,000. 00. BATTLE CREEK--well located one story, 5 room home on 2 lots; quick possession; terms. WE HAVE several large 4 and 5 bedroom homes to sell on land contract PROPERTY—is selling good and we are always looking for good listings anywhere. , ° W J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs.,William J. Stan­ ton, 342 South Main. Vermont­ ville, have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Kathleen Joy, to Dennis Allen Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, route 2. Nashville. Both are 1966 graduates of Maple Valley high school. Den­ nis will be attending Western Michigan university in the fall. Sunday, December 18, has been chosen for their wedding date. NEWS^/f /// tute&tucu Leon Partridge stand in front of the fountain in Central Park in Nashville. The exact date of tire picture is unknown. The fountain, long gone fr<5m the park is being stored in the attic of the Nashville Library. Picture courtesy of Bob Partridge. Vermontville RAY HAWKIN'Martha Zemke is home from Tampa and Miami Beach. Ray Gibson's name was called Friday night for the $100. This is five times in a row nobody was there. Mrs. Fred Hall of £1 Cajon, Calif was at William Lexen's a few days. M rs. Lexen attended a State Organic meeting in Flint Sunday. The healthiest boy and girl were chosen and will be crowned at a meeting in Battle Creek at the September meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Nichols and two children from Ohio spent Wednesday with Mrs. Leta Na­ gle. Mrs. Nagle went to Mecosta Sunday to see her family. Mrs. Gay (Fred) Lake died in Charlotte at Faith Nursing Home. She lived her early married life here. Sunshine Party Friday, July 29, 2 to 5 at the Methodist Church. All senior ladies invi­ ted. Mrs. Clara Thrun received word of the death of her brother Elmer Penrod, 57 at Kennett, Mo. No more magazines on ac­ count of my wife's sickness. Don't have time to canvas and This post card picture, brought in by Avis Elliston, shows the Citizens Elevator Mill as it nffist have looked many, many, many years ago. There was no date .on the card, but certainly all will agree that "Things have changed!" Nashville ________ _ 6:30 P.M. Tues; Forrett Babcock it costs money to scatter them. Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duckworth of Hemlock, Indiana called on their aunt, Mrs. Ray Hawkins at H. G. B. Hospital Sunday and they are at their Eaton Rapids cottage. Jack Schaub was at Jackson, Kentucky with Pat Speaks of Nashville to drive a car home. Mrs. Maxine Linsea and chil­ dren, Mrs. Perry DeLong of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mina Bames were dinner guests Sun­ day at the Linsea Firster home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher have returned to their home as Esca­ naba after visiting her mother, Mrs. Ethel Gaut. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowe were in Chicago several da vs with their son. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge and Mr. §wift of Sunfield were Sunday guests at Burr Aldrich home. Mrs. Aldrich spent Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Pittinger in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunday of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Fred Bun­ day of St. Johns were at Clare Figgs Saturday evening. Mrs. Irene Hadden is riding in an Olds and spent Sunday at Gun Lake. ' Mrs. Mathew s sister from Ohio is staying with her for a while. 8 Her daughter brought her and stayed overnight. Junior High Baseball Tournament Winner Sunfield 6:30 P.M. Winner Thur: Too Late to Classify WANTED--Piano tuning. 30 years experience. Repairing, demothing. Guaranteed. Hal Brown, 215 W. Capitol. Belle­ vue. Used piano for sale. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Wonhip Service 9:55 am Sunday School 11:00 am Mrs. Eava M. Kalnbach, Supt. PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Youth Fellowship ■ 7:00 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:30 pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Evening Service Sun. & Thurs. 7:30 pm S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades Supt. ST CYRIL ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Phone, Lake Odessa, 374-5061 Sunday Mass 10:30 am Confession Sat. 4-5 pm ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9;45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm BARRY VILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Worship 11:30 am Church School 10:30 am Jr. -Sr. MYF, Sun. 7:00 pm Midweek BibleStudy & Prayer, Wed. 8:00 pm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N. Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm YouthGroup, Sun 6:45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. J. Hollopeter Morning Worship 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Youth Hour, Sun. 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting.Wed 7:45 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:45 pm Young People 7:00 pm Winner NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Worship 10:10 am Church School 9:00 am Jr. Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 pm Midweek BibleStudy & Prayer, Wed 8:00 pm Winner 8:30 P.M, Thur: Aug: 4 William Burkett of Kalamo has returned home and is gain­ ing following open heart surgery at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Ray Woudstra is leaving August 8th for a three-weektrlp to the west. She will be accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. James Woudstra and Mrs. Sam Woud­ stra of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Jolene will spend a vacation camping in northern Michigan. Bernard Chien, who spent some time with the John Bough­ ton family, returned home on Tuesday evening. He will spend a month in East Lansing with his mother and brothers and . sisters while his father, Dr. Paul Chien, takes a trip to the far east. The Gerald Shoup family spent the past week at their cot­ tage near Interlochen. The Adolph Douse family will spend the month of August at their cottage near Traverse City. Church News 8:00 P,M. Friday Saranac Woodland. Local Chief-M/Sgt and Mrs. Wm. A Ferris of Fairmont, W. Va., are the parents of a new son bom July 13th. They have two other sons, ages 13 and 11 years old. and a girl 2 1/2 years old. The family leaves by plane to live in Tokyo, Japan for three years, October 31,1966. Bill is a graduate of the Ver­ montville high school in 1948, and son of Mrs. Paul Shelton. Battle Creek. MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Martin Potter Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Young People 6:30pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Prayerservice, Wed 7:30 pm Vermontville 8:30 P.N Tues: Aug: 2 Airman Forrest C. Babcock, son of Forrest C. Babcock of 129 S. Main. Nashville, has been selected for technical training at Lowry AFB, Colorado, as a U. S. Arr Force munitions spec­ ialist. The airman recently com£leted basic training at Lackrnd AFB, Texas. His new school' is part of the Air Training Com­ mand which provides hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. Airman Babcock was graduated from Maple Valley High Sctool in 1965 and attended Kellogg ^Community College, Battle Creek, Michigan. New Arrivals L»<ke Odessa ALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED A^VERMONTVILLE VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 8:00 pm ■ -die* Christian Fellowship Second Tues of Month �NOW! AT YOUR MR. SPARTAN’S STORE o/ fUF UF-W ttffS nr o/ttfMtt mnWlAUtF SPARTAN REG. or DRIP COFFEE NOW THRU AUG. 6 DUTCH MAID 1 6 VARIETIES FARMER PEET’S LUNCH MEAT ■■ SMALL N’ MEATY SMOKED PICNICS.M 71 BOLOGNA, OLIVE, PICKLE, MAC. & CHEESE, DUTCH & COOKED SALAMI LB. 69' ------ ~ ~~~~ BY-THE-PlECE ROSE C4 CANADIAN BACON -1.09 COUNTRY LANE VAKULA Diced Pork & Beef ICE CREAM — OV? Tflr CHOP SUEY MEAT “79 SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN WITH COUPON MAVIS CLUB 12-FL. TIDE DETERGENT CANNED POP SHURFINE CORN FLAKES PORK and BEANS STRAWBERRIES GIANT SIZE OZ CAN 4 H 89' 159 WITH COUPON KELLOGG’S 8-OZ. WT. BOX SHURFINE FROZEN ORANGE JOICE CORN FLAKES DEL MONTE CATSUP U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES 'b«59 home grown LB. 19C . LB. 29C green beans COOL, GREEN GRAPES THE REAL 19* LUNCH NAPKINS £ SPARTAN SOLIDS '-OZ CANS 39c Shurfine Dark Sweet Cherriei CANNED POP 5 WITH THIS COUPON * $5.00 OR MOM FOOD ORDU GOOD THRU SAT.. AUG. *, 19*4 (LIMIT SIX) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART g Shurfine Pears 33c Shurfine Fruit Cocktail 24c Shurfine T. T. Peaches. 39c Shurfine Peas 13c Dole Pineapple Juice. . 37c Shurfine Early Harvest Peas gmiiwwismyiowwTOTw i CORN FLAKES 10's S g WITH THIS COUPON A $5.00 OR MOM FOOD ORDCR WITH THU COUAOH I »1 00 O* MOOT FOOD 0*011 S (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY'S FOOD MART' DONUTS & 39 111! 39c Shurfine Cut Green Beans... 2 UW X. 37c Shurfine Whole Tomatoes... 25c Shurfine Sliced Carrots 29c Breast O' Chicken Tuna Fish 35c Roxey Dry Dog Food 5JO. H, 55c g Alcoa Aluminum Foil 33C g Kleenex Family Napkins Shurfine Whole Kernel Corn2 i-fc. i« -< 39c PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS t j 9 Johnny s 160 S Mam. Ve NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSD. ville Mich IGUST 4, 1966 FOOD mart SPARTAN STOPES THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-08-11.pdf d939623ef9461ca9dccd003c8ccee42d PDF Text Text KJcum^ T|k Manville Slews VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1966 NUMBER 11 �Nashville Fire Chief, Forrest Babcock brought one of the fire trucks to the Fuller Street school to show it to the Head Start class. Teacher Viola Johnson shows one of the children the pump on the front of the truck. --News Photo backstreet barometer It is always somewhat ot a let­ down to come home from a va­ cation and find that the town got along very well without you. Just as always, our vacation ended too soon. The week was gone before we got off the first tee, as it were. Y et we were all glad to get back home and back to work. My former boss used to mildly complain each time he went on vacation. He said that every time he went away for a week or two, business increased and advertising went up. He said that we were making him look bad. The thing that gets me is to talk to someone about my vaca­ tion and have him come out with, "Have you been gone? Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3,00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year ♦ GRAND OPENING THE DINER Didn't miss you. We took off for a vacation last week.... Went over to the thumb area and as soon as we got there the weather turned cool and we had some nice rain show­ ers. Nashville remained hot and dry. Isn't that the way life is? I have a little item on my desk from a nice lady in Ver­ montville. The Idaho Education News has dredged up an old teacher's con­ tract. It stipulates that a teach­ er will be paid $75.00 a monthand can not do the following things: Keep company with men. UVUIV between l-'V-VVV V Leave home 8 pm Q11U and 6 am. Loiter in icecream par­ lors. Smoke, drink beer, whiskey or wine. Leave town without permission. Ride in a carriage or auto with any man except father or brothers. Dress in bright colors. Dye her hair. Use face powder, mascara or lip­ stick. However, there were certain things they had to do: Sweep the classroom floor daily and scrub it weekly. Start the fire at 7 am on school days. Wear at least 2 petticoats. Art Show to be held Aug. 20 Nashville artists will sponsor the 16th annual Clothesline Art Show Saturday, August 20, from 9 am to 4 pm in Central Park. All artists, whether amateur or professional, are invited to show their work, much of which will be hung on clotheslines stretched between the trees in the park. Each year the show attracts many painters from a wide ra ■ dius, and hundreds ofvisitors stop by to view their work. Last year some 40 artists dis­ played their work in all media.. charcoal, oil, ink, water colors and silk screen prints. An even larger number are expected to participate in this year's event, including ten or 15 from the Nashville area. The show is open to anyone without cost. Co-chairmen of this year's presenter ion are Mrs. Mary Hol­ man, a prominent painter w ho will have her gallery open that day, and Mrs. Mildred La BETWEEN THE VILLAGE HALL* FOOTE S CAFE FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS from 9 to 3 Saturday, August 13 COME IN AND LOOK US OVER NASHVILLE'S NEWEST -- MOST MODERN BUSINESS COMPLETE BREAKFASTS BASKET DINNERS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES HOME MADE PIES BREAD 4 ROLLS TO TAKE HOME We are still in the process of consolidating the News and the Echo into one paper to cover the Maple Valley area. We could think of no better name than the Maple Valley News. Actually the paper has three names now.. We are now Che Nashville News - Vermontville Echo - Maple Valley News. We have not yet been able to figure out the subscriptions. As soon as we can we are going to cut out the doubles. Some peo­ ple are getting two papers be­ cause they are on the subscrip­ tion list of the Echo and the News. Just as soon as w e can get to it, we are going toadd the two together s o that you folks will get only one paper. Your Echo subscription will be added to the end of your News subscription or just the other way around. In other words, if you have six months left on your News subscription and three on your Echo, you will have a to tai of nine months of papers. MAPLE VALLiT NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 THE VERMONTV �Calhoun County Fair to open Sunday The Calhoun county fair, Michigan’s oldest fair, willopen Sunday August 21 at Marshall for what promises to be the big5est and most colorful in its 18-year history, according to Don Sweeney, secretary-mana­ ge .. An extra attraction this year will be a balloon ascension in front of the grandstand on Thurs­ day afternoon immediately fol­ lowing the races. NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto insurance is designed for careful drivers . . . for this reason its cover­ ages include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras • . • extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE OL3-8131 RIVERSIDE INSURANCE CO. Of AMERICA Ttftt m th Ot the Meth­ odist church will meet w.th Mis. Ruth Langham of Cake Odessa at 1:30 pm Friday. August 12. Mrs. Christina Van Hom is act­ ing chairman of the circle for the month of August. Transportation will be furn­ ished. Under auspices of the Women's Congress, religious services will be held at 3:15 pm Sunday,Aug­ ust 21 in the large tent near the fairgrounds entrance. A county minister will speak and special music will be provided. The week will include thrill shows, four evenings and one afternoon of harness racing, horse-pulling and tractor-pul­ ling contests. The midway will offer shows and rides for all ages. VERMONTVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Vermontville Garden club will meet Monday, August 15, with Mabelle and Celia Sprague. OBITUARIES^ Lena Gearhart Funeral services will be held for Mrs. Lena Rose Gearhart, who died Tuesday, August 9 at ' Pennock Hospital. Mrs. Gearhart, 82, was born on September 28, 1884, in Grand Rapids. She was the daugh­ ter of William Joppie and Jose­ phine Vander Jagt. She was married on June 5, 1903 to Henry Gearhart in Charlotte. She is survived by three chil­ dren, Carl of Charlotte, John of Ensign, Mich., and Mrs. Sara Scott of Nashville, t en grand­ children and 15 great-grandchil­ dren, four brothers, Henry Jop­ pie of Charlotte, Dennis Joppie of Sunfield, Martin of Hastings and Leonard of Sunfield, two sisters, Mrs. Nellie Dull of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Alice Surlne of Lansing. Services will be from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville on Thursday, August 11, and burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. To elect officers VFW Post 8260 will hold an election for Jr. Vice Comman­ der at their next meeting Aug­ ust 11. They urge that everyone be there. The Eaton Co. Council picnic will be held at Charlton Park August 21; dinner at 1 o'clock. Church News NEWS#» David Bennett Airman David C. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Bennett of Barryville Road, Nashville, has been selected for technical training at Shep­ pard AFB, Texas as a U. S. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman recently comEleted basic training at Lackind Air Force Base, Texas. His new school is part of the Air Training Command which con­ ducts hundreds of specialized courses to provide technically trained personnel for the nation's aerospace force. Airman Beunett was graduated from Hastings High School in 1965. Forest Webb Army Private Forest G. Webb, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalphord C. Webb, 435 Prairie St, Charlotte, Michigan, com­ pleted advanced training as a combat engineer at Fort LeonardWood, Mo., on July 29th. During his eight weeks of training, he received instruction in combat squad tactics, use of infantry weapons, and engineer reconnaissance. He also was trained in the techniques of road and bridge building, camouflage and demo­ litions. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, August 11 for a potluck with Mrs. Earl Root o f Nashville. MAPLELEAF GRANGE The regular meeting of the Maple Leaf Grange will be on Saturday, August 13 at the Hall at 8:30 pm. The ladies are to bring cake. Homemade icecream will be furnished. Ed Hawks will show pictures. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens Group of Nashville and vicinity •will hold their dinner and meeting at Tyden Park in Hastings on Wednes­ day, August 17th at 12:30 pm. Please bring a dish to pass and own drink All senior citi­ zens are welcome. Those need­ ing a ride are to call OL 3-6002 or OL 3-8196. In case of rain, meet in VFW Hall in Nashville. The Vermontville Bible Church will join in with thePeoSle's Bible Church for the drivei service, Sunday evening, Aug. 14 at 7:30 pm. Each church will have special music and Pastor Bruce Craner will bring the mes- I sage of the evening. All are cordially invited. The church is located on E, State Rd. near M-66. Play tie game Vermontville and Carson City battled to a 13 to 13 tie before the game was called. In the standings Vermontville has a 3 win, 7 loss record. Too Late to Classify SHETLAND ponies for sale- -As­ sorted ages and colors. 4 geld­ ings, mares, stud. Harold Bene­ dict, 9495 Round Lake Rd. Vermontville CL9-7016. line UVE LONGER Guard your health! Follow your physi­ cian's instructions to the letter . "LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION' Phone 543-0830 Mt. and Mis. Ernest Potts of Oscoda, their daughter. Mrs. Jack Green and children of Ros­ common, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. There were four generations present. We Give S & H Green Stamps WILDERN ’S DRUG STORE 201 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. MICHIGAN PEACHES NOW IN CONGRATULATIONS LARGE SUPPLY For Canning or Freezing to THE DINER Nashville’s Newest Restaurant As Advertised in the Firm &. Home Section FRESH PRODUCE GROCERIES PARTY SUPPLIES OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS SOUTHEND 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE We Are Happy To Have Been The Supplier of Concrete Blocks for Your New Building Pennock ■ Concrete Products THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHi �School budget accepted by Board The proposed budget tor the Other instruction costs are es­ Maple Valley school district, as timated to be $27,300.00 This set up in the office of Supt. Car­ includes type "A” teachers in roll Wolff, was accepted by the elementary and junior high sal­ board of education at their aries,' speech correction and pro­ meeting held Monday evening, fessional service in the Child of last week. Guidance department. Anticipated receipts total Health service expenditures $713, 67e. 25 and disbursements are estimated at $375. This in­ total $689. 510. This will leave cludes salaries, ear. eye test­ an anticipated balance of ings and supplies. $24,166. 25. Listed in the receipts are the Transportation expenses es­ property tax, based on the state timated at $68, 950. 00. This equalized valuation of includes salaries for the trans­ $11,731,869. Anticipated on portation supervisor--mechanic, bus drivers, other garage help, the eight mills to be raised will be $93. 854. 95 and on the five gas, grease and oil, tires, tubes mills (or a total of 13 mills for and batteries, vehicle repair general use and operational parts, garage expenses and sup­ funds), $58, 695. 34. This will plies, miscelleneous supplies, make a total of $152. 514. 29 to mileage allowance, insurance, be raised by taxation. new bus. and miscellaneous In the Vocational Education exams and schooling. department, the anticipated re­ Operation of the plant i n ceipts will include $2, 000 in eludes $41, 85Q. 00. This is for the agriculture department and custodial salaries. $900. 00 in the Homemaking de Other expenditures in the op­ partment, making a total of eration of the plant have been $2, 900. 00. The driver education program should bring in an estimated $2, 350. 00; tuition, $525. 00; Harold and Marie Christiansen transportation, $1, 610. 00. have announced that their new Anticipated State Aid ($405 restaurant will be opened for x 1661, or $672, 705. 00 less business on Saturday, August 13. 15 mills on state equalized to­ Harold and Marie Christensen taling $175, 978. 04) gives a net want to remind everyone... state aid of $496, 72o? 96. Es­ there will be free coffee and timated transportation, doughnuts on opening day, Sat­ $35, 800. 00, and special edu­ urday, August 13 from 9 am to cation, $11,500.00. National Defense Education Act--Title III, $2, 700. 00. Na­ tional Vocational Act,$2, 750. and County Type A Program &. • On July 29, the name of Mrs. Speech Correction, $4, 300. 00. Doris Howard was called and These added together bring she would have won $50 in scrip the total to $713, 676. 25. held at Woodard's gas station, The anticipated expenditures but she was not in town. listed are as follows: Adminis­ On August 5, Mrs. Avis Ellis­ tration, $25, 380. 00. This in­ ton won $75 which she collect­ cludes salaries of the board of ed at Wixson's Bar. education, superintendent's sal­ This scrip must be spent with­ ary, secretary-bookkeeper, of­ in 30 days. fice supplies and expense, pos­ tage. census, contracted ser­ vices, election workers salar­ ies, in-service training-con­ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern centions-travel, printing and entertained the Vermontville publishing, elections and elec­ high school class of 1920 and tion supplies, and miscellan­ friends at their beautiful new eous expenses. , home on Lawrence Hwy. They Instruction in the elementary were assisted by Mr. and M rs. department and other expenses, Clifford Synder. total of $224,025. 00. This in­ Those attending from away cludes salaries of the principal, were, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor secretaries at Maplewood and and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hawkins Fuller street, teacher salaries, of Lansing, Mr. and M rs. Neil substitute teachers, special ed­ »ie of Potterville, Mr. and ucation supplies, general teach­ ubert Smith of Fowler­ ing supplies, elementary li­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whit­ brary, audio visual materials, more of Eagle, Mrs. Manta elementary office supplies, ele­ Lentz of St. Joseph and sister, mentary miscellaneous supplies Mrs. Marie Crue of Hastings. and testing, elementary travel, Mrs. Ethel McLaughlin of in-serv.ice training teachers, Charlotte and cousin, Mrs.Ethplayground supervision and mile­ el Shepard, also of Charlotte. age. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adrian of Expenses in secondary instruc­ Oregon and Mr. Garcia Vincent tion department totals $240,150. of Port Huron. Those present This includes the junior-senior from Vermontville were Mrs. high principal, high school sec­ ^iLeta Nagle, Mrs. Ava Kroger, retary, junior-senior teachers, and Mrs. Freida Tubbs. substitute teachers, driver edu­ After a bountiful potluck din­ cation salary, contracted ser­ ner served in the basement fam­ vices, secondary teaching supr ily room, the evening was spent plies, driver training supplies, visiting and looking at old pic­ secondary library, audio visual tures, after which the group was materials and repairs, office taken for a tour of the house. supplies, miscellaneous supplies, Everyone had a wonderful mileage in-service-teachers in time and wish to thank the the agriculture, homemaking Southerns for their gracious hos­ departments and for the principitality. placed at $14, 825. 00. This is for heating the Fuller street school, Kellogg elementary, Maplewood, junior-senior high building and the storage build­ ing. Additional expenses included contracted services, $200. 00; supplies not included in . the other departmenu totaling $325. 00; water at the buildings, $1, 575; electricity, $11, 750; telephone. $1, 445; and custod­ ial supplies, $5, 750. Other plant operational ex­ penses are in the care of the grounds, making a grand total operation of $79, 030. 00. Maintenance of the planu to­ tal $6,150. Other fixed charge: such as insurance on the build­ ings, workmen's compensation, treasurer's bond, insurance on the boiler, liability and other fixed charges, total $6,100. 00 The expenditure for capital outlay totals $12, 050, thus making a grand total of all ex­ penditures. $689, 510. 00 New Diner to open Saturday Wins Jackpot Class reunion held To ease the burden of care it is indeed reaMuring to know that you can leave all details of making final arrangements in our hands with complete con­ fidence. Faithfully serving families of all faith* Vogt Funeral Home 3-2612 THE NASHVILLE NEWS VanMtvS. OL 9-8955 3 pm. The restaurant, located be­ tween the village hall and Foote's Cafe, will be known as The Diner and will feature complete breakfasts, short orders, sand­ wiches and basket dinners. The building has been com­ pletely remodeled both inside and out. The front will be mod­ em and attractive and the inter­ ior of the building has been paneled and the ceiling has been lowered. Mrs. Christiansen said the regular hours of the Diner will be from 5:30 am to 8:00 pm. Either the basement is flooding again or I'm standing in my water dlshNEWS PHOTO Michigan’s Seagulls Range Entire State, Says WSU Prof. Seventy seven ladies attend party The 28th Annual Sunshine Party honoring the senior ladies who have formerly been active in church and community pro­ jects was held at the Vermont­ ville Methodist church parlors last Friday. Seventy-seven guests registered, coming from Charlotte, Sunfield, Nashville, Mulliken, Lansing, Grand Rap­ ids, Olivet, Pontiac, Hastings, Middleville, Allegan and Flori­ da and many local ladies. Celia Sprague graciously wel­ comed the guests and also com­ mended the women’s societies of the two churches in carrying on this joint church project throughout the years, started by Rev. Stein in 1938. It has be­ come a highlight of the year to meet and renew friendships with former residents of our com­ munity. Mrs. Maunder conducted the devotionals using The Art of Living by V.'ilford Peterson. Two deaths during the year; Beulah Hawkins Snohe and her sister Bessie Hawkins Briggs were reported. A beautiful solo by Mrs. Rine­ hart provided the setting for the last pan of the program by E­ dith Benedict who showed slides and gave her impression of their visit to the Holy Land last Christ­ mas, which was greatly enjoyed by alt At the conclusion of the pro­ gram guests spent a social hour at the tea table with Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Maunder presiding. Mrs. Cora Rawson, the eldest lady, 91 years, was presented a corsage and Mrs. Gertrude Bar­ num, lacking a few months of being the same age, received a bouquet. Mrs. Grant, the oldest resident, was unable to attend and was remembered with a bou­ quet of sweet peas. The committee wishes to thank all who contributed t o ward making this such a mem­ orable day, through floral ar­ rangements, pan In the pro­ gram and coolries. Mrs. Leone Cotton, Mrs. Mary LaFleur, Mrs. Forrest Rinehart, Mo. Mary Hosey, Miss Celia Sprague and Mildred Carey were the committee. on a DETROIT—A seagull in Mid­ land? Why not? Actually, the term “seagull" is a popular misnomer applied indiscrimi­ nately to the various kinds of gulls, many of which range far from the sea, points out Prof. William L. Thompson of Wayne State University s biology de­ partment. "Eleven species of gulls have been recorded in Michi­ gan," he says. "The most com­ mon are the herring gull and the ring-billed gull. Most of the others only pass through the state during their migration to and from more northerly nest­ ing areas. All are large, white­ breasted. gray - backed birds with black wing tips. "Gulls feed on insects as well as fish,” Dr. Thompsor points out, "and it is for this reason that they are ofter found inland so far from ths water. Gulls have been ob served flying above plowing farmers, in search of insects or worms that may be turnec up. A monument in Salt Lake City commemorates the time seagulls saved the Mormons from a plague of grasshoppers. "In their marine-area eating habits, both the herring and ring-billed gulls are primarily scavengers, feeding, on dead fish washed up on the beach or floating in the water," he says. "They also gather about fish- ing vessels or at refuse dumps near lakeside cities." Herring gulls use "aerial bombing” to open clam shells and get at the soft clam inside. They pick the clam up from a mud flat, fly over a hard sur­ face. and drop it from a height of about 40 feet, repeating the process if necessary. "Gulls usually nest in colo­ nies, often on islands where they can be safe from small mammals that might eat their eggs or young. The nest is usually built on the ground of sticks, grass and moss but occasionally built in trees if the colony is subject to dis­ turbance by man," says Dr. Thompson. There are usually three eggs. Young chicks are able to swim not long after hatching but do not usually take to the water soon unless they are forced to. The oarent seagulls feed the chicks for about five weeks, after which they are able to care for themselves. STATE FAIR AMERICAN STANDARD “Our customers are loneliest in town” HEATING >nd AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment (mall monthly payment! RUSS KERBYSON OL 3-6834 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 । CALL OL3-6046 Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON THE VERMONTVILLE'ecHO �New Arrivals Mr. and_Mrs. Michael Barton of 835 Sherman St., Nashville, are the parents of a son born in Pennock Hospital on Friday. Aug­ ust 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop (for­ merly Carma Jean Maker) are the parents of a son born at San­ ford. Florida on August 4. He weighed 7' lb., 7 1/2 oz at birth. THE BIGGER AND BETTER Audrey Appelman Calhoun County Fair AUGUST 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 1966 4 Nights Racing ,000 Race Program OBITUARIES RELIGIOUS SERVICE Under the direction of the Women’ e Congress, the annual Fair religious service will be held in the big tent at the entrance of the fairgrounds Sun­ day afternoon. August 21. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday August 23, 24, 25, 26 One Afternoon—Thursday, August 25 Come and See Our Beautiful New Lights on the Raee Trade Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ernest (Audrey) Appelman on August 4 from the Vogt Fun­ eral Home. Mrs. Appelman 70, of 335 N. Main St, ; died on August 2 in Pennock Hospiul, after having been a patient one week. She was a member of the Gar­ den Club and Cloverleaf Club of the Evangelical United Brethren church. Mrs. Appelman, formerly Aud­ rey Hummel was born February 19, 1896, in Castleton Town­ ship, the daughter of James and ' Mary Jean (Miller) Hummel. She was married on November 29, 1914, to Ernest Appelman in Nashville. He died April 13. 1959. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Farrell (Vivian) Babcock of East Grand Rapids; two sons, Ernest of Hastings and Michael of Nash­ ville; three grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Vada) Mix and Mrs. M.J. (Ona) Hinckley, both of Nashville, and a brother, Fay Hummel of Hastings. The Rev. James Varner offic­ iated at the services, and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Don G Sweeney, Fair Secretary Don H. Soules, Supt of Speed Total Purse Claaa Raee , 2 year old 2 year old 3 year old 3 year old Trot Non TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 23, 19«6 Trot ____________ Pace-----------------Trot ___________ Pace_____ ______ Winner $1,000.00 $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 $2,000 $1,000 WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 24, 1966 2 year old Filly Trot (Early Closing) _______________ $2,000 8 year old Filly Trot (Early Closing) _______________ $2,000 Pace Non Winners $10,000.00 ________________________ $1,000 Trot Non Winners $500.00 __________________________ $1,000 Pace Non Winners $500.00 __________________________ $1,000 Pace Trot Pace Trot THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25, 1966 Non Winner of $2,000.00 _______________________ $1,000 Non Winner of $2,000.00 _______________________ $1,000 Non Winner of $7,000.00 ____________________ $1,000 Non Winner of $7,000.00 ____________________ $1,000 Pace Trot Pace Trot THURSDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25, 1965 Non Winner of $1,000.00 ________________________ Non Winner of $1,000.00 ________________________ Non Winner of $4,500.00, non winners $1,000.00 in 66 Non Winner of $4,500.00, non winners 1,000.00 in 66 Pace Trot Pace Trot FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 26, 1966 Non Winner of $3,000.00 _______________________ $1,000 Non Winner of $3,000.00 _______________________ $1,000 Free For All of $15,000.00 _________ ,___________ $1,000 Free For All of $15,000.00 __________________ ._ $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 $1,000 PROGRAM Subject to change without notice Monday, Auguat 22— A.M. Entry of Exhibits. P.M. Thrill show (International Daredevils) 1st Open class 4-H. Live stock parade - 7 p.m. Night Thrill Show Carnival on Midway. Children 15 and under free. FIREWORKS DISPLAY AFTER THRILL SHOW. Tuesday, Auguat 23— Childrens Day A.M. Judging of exhibits. P.M. light weight pulling on Dynamometer. Complete Grandstand Show — Free In Afternoon. Carnival on Midway—4 Bicycles to be given away. Night Horse Racing under lights. Free acta be­ tween heats. Wednesday, Auguat 24— A.M. Little league baseball. Judging exhibits P.M. Heavy weight pulling contest and grandstand show — Free Grandstand. Night Hone Racing under lights with free acts. Carnival on Midway. Children 15 and under free. Thursday, August 25— A.M. Little league baabell. P.M. Hone racing with grandstand acts between heats. Night Hone racing under the lighta with free acts be­ tween heata. Carnival on Midway. Children 15 and under free. Friday, August 26— A.M. Tractor pulling and little league baseball. P.M. Live stock sale. . Grandstand show.—Free Grandstand. Night Hamess racing and acta in front of grandstand Carnival on Midway. Children 15 and under free. Saturday, Auguat 27— A.M. Calhoun county bone pulling on boat P.M. Fleenors thrill show. Night Fleenon thrill show. Carnival on Midway. Children 15 and under free. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Alma Hinderliter Interment rites were held for Mrs. Alma Hinderliter on Tues­ day, August 2nd at Oakland Cemetery, Princeton, Illinois Mrs. Hinderliter, (Alma A.) 85, of 108 S. State St., Nash­ ville, widow of B. F. (Frank) Hinderliter, died Sunday, July 31, in a Battle Creek Hospiul. She had been ill the past month and hospiulized three weqks. Mrs. Hinderliter was bom on October 8, 1880, at Princeton, Ill, a daughter of Henry and Mary (Nienaber) Stein. She was a school teacher before her mar­ riage on August 26, 1903. They resided in Iowa about 15 years; then moved to Athens in 1921, later moving to Battle Creek, from 1928 to 1942. Mr. Hinderliter, a Battle Creek real esute broker and in­ surance agent for nearly 20 years died in 1942. She later resided in Detroit before moving to Nashville in 1950. Her survivors include a son, Donald F. Hinderliter of 279 Beachfield Drive, Battle Creek; four daughters, Mrs. Sunley (Mildred) Tanner of Saginaw, Mrs. James E. (Phyllis) Hender­ son of Chicago, Mrs. L N. (Gwendolyn) Fisher of Detroit and Mrs. Ian (Janice) Blackie of St. Clair Shores; a sister, Miss Bertha Stein of Phoenix, ArizL; 10 grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. Arthur Howell The Rev. Arthur Howell. 76, a retired member of the Michi*gan Conference, and former pastor of the Nashville and Barryville Methodist churches, died July 4 in Lebanon, Ind., where he had lived the past year. Born October 8, 1889, in Posey County, Ind., the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell, he married Bertha Northway of Knightsville, Ind., May 14, 191X Mr. Howell, who retired in 1958, started his ministry at Anderson, Ind., in 1912. He is survived by his wife and eight sons, a sister and 22 grandchildren. Funeral services were held July 6 at the Centenary Metho­ dist Church in Lebanon with Rev. Richard Dawe Akers of­ ficiating. The eight sons acted as pallbearers. Ministers of the Northwest Indiana Conference sang "Now Are We the Sons of God" and also acted as honor­ ary pallbearers. Dave Shilton and his cow look at the Senior Showmanship trophy Dave won this year at the Barry County Fair. Dave is 17 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton of Route 2, Nashville. Dave’s cow is a 2 year old Guernsey who was the senior Grand Champion. Dave is a member of the Busy Beigh 4-H club of Nashville. --News Photo 8^27 Florence Munro Funeral services were held on Wednesday, August 10 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Heber Julian, 73 of Route 2. Nashville who died on Sunday, August 7 in the Veterans Hospital tn Ann Arbor. For 42 years he had been a factory employee and farmer in Maple Grove Township and was a World War I veteran and mem­ ber of the Lawrence Bauer A merican Legion Post 45 of Has­ tings. Mr. Julian was born on Aug. 27, 1892, in Goshen, Ind., the son of James and Rovena (Wilherm) Julian. He was married on Sept 26, 1914, to Myrtle Squiers in Three Rivers. His wife survives him; also two daughters, Mrs. Violetta Hansom of Nashville and Mrs. Waneta Sherman of Hastings; three grandchildren, and two great- grandchildren. Interment was in Wilcox Cem­ etery, Maple Grove Township. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Colon T. Munro(Florence) on Monday, August 8 from the Vogt Funeral Home. Mrs. Munro, age 92. died on Friday, August 5 at the McCon­ nell Nursing Home on Phillips St. She had been in the home for the past eight months. She was bom on Sept. 15, 1873, in Farmington, the daughter.of William J. and Ellen (Lockwood) Wilcox. She was married about 30 years ago to Colon T. Munro in Nashville. He operated a grocery here for many years prior to his death on July 12.1960. She was a member of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star and the United Brethren Evangelical Church. Her only survivors are six nephews and two nieces. The Rev. James Varner offic­ iated at the services and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. Antke Suntken Services were held Monday from the Barker Funeral Home in Mulliken for Mrs. Antke Ma­ rie Suntken who died at a Lan­ sing Hospital Friday August 5 following a short illness. Mrs. Suntken with her late hus­ band John, came to the Sunfield area from Germany in 1917. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Marie Gesse of Lansing; three sons, William of Nashville, Edward of Charlotte; and Paul of Sunfield; twelve grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. . Marie Link Funeral services were held on Saturday, August 6 for Mrs. Ma­ rie Link, 69 of Route 1, Nash­ ville, who died Thursday, Aug­ ust 4 at Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient three days She was born on May 10,1897, in Freeport, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Boylan. She was ' married December 16, 1961 to Andrew Link in Bellevue. She is survived by her husband. Services were held from St. Cyril Catholic Church and bur­ ial was at Mt Calvary Cemetery, Hastings. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 Doris Rosier Mrs. Doris Rosier, 62, of 503 West Main Street, Lansing, M ichigan, died in a Lansing hospital on August 2nd. She had been a resident of Lansing for 13 years. She went to Lansing from Vermontville where she had lived for many years. Surviving are her husband, Charles Henry; 1 son, Ronald L. Moran of Kalamazoo; 1 daughter, M rs. Jean Mateson of Lansing; 4 grandchildren; 1 sister, Mrs. Beryl Drining of Los Angeles, California and one step daughter, Mrs. Patricia Radke of Lansing. Religious services were con­ ducted by Rev. Leo Tomko of the First Assembly of God Church at the Estes-Leadly Colonial Chape] on Thursday. Interment was at Deepdale Memorial Park, Lansing. * THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Couple married, Heat Destroys Quality Meat . By ELMER E. WRITE, SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION “ * u a j _ 2 « 2 | . . f | i . < , j PAY AT THE TOP Total cost of top-level state administration will jump sharniv next year if the State Civil Service Commission's recommen datibns are accepted by the Leg­ islature. Under the 1963 Constitution, the Commission is responsible for recommending pay levels for all executive appointive positions which are not classified, plus the few elected posts. The present salary levels for these posts range from $16,000 tor tne head of the Licensing and Regulation Department, to $30, 000 each for the Governor and Mental Health Director. This top figure is also authorized for the unnamed Superintendent of Education. Legislators and the Governor have previously discussed raising the salaries for these top 20 posts, Another 70-odd positions are involved in the Commission : plan because each of the depart­ ment heads has one or more de­ puties not classified by civil service. Currently the nearly 100 posts involve an expenditure of $1,221, 000. The recommended changes would boost this by $220t 000. Only two of the 20 department heads would remain at present levels, $20,000 each for the elected Secretary of State and Attorney General Highest paid under the Com­ mission plan would be the Mentai Health Director, a psychia| trist, at $36, 000. The Commission says the boosted rates will be necessary to get and keep good people tn the top positions which do not ' offer the job security provided by civil service status. I I t Space problems at the fouryear institutions of higher ed­ ucation continue to exist despite massive construction programs. The community colleges seem to offer the answer to part of these problems. In addition, schooling beyond the secondary level becomes more in demand. Community colleges offer many courses on a one or two-year basis to ena­ ble youths to fit into jobs. Existence of the college pro­ grams locally, or within com­ muting distance, brings higher education within the financial reach of many thousands who could not attend a campus elsewhere.. Proof of the community col­ leges' importance is seer, in statistics other than the basic number of such units now in use or planned. In 1955-community colleges, usually known at that time as junior colleges, listed enrollments of about 13, 500. Last fall some 61, 275 students were enrolled. ATTEMPT CONTROL A spending ceiling on State Senate committees was put into effect this year. It was viewed with mixed reactions by law­ makers and others. The $10,000 annual spending limit would apply to all except the important Appropriations Committee, by far the busiest of the working units in either house. Sen. John T. Bowman, DRoseville, said he foresaw the problem that the public would assume the entire $10, 000 al­ lowed was being spent by every committee. This would be a very high figure for most com­ mittee activity in past years. LOCAL HELP Rapid growth of the state's major colleges and universities is frequently chronicled while another education institution gets less largely unnoticed des­ pite their increasing importance. Community colleges are now taking their place in education. Today there are 19 in operation. Another five will soon open doors to students. Last year the state contribu­ ted about $4 million to assist in the creation and expansion of community college facili­ ties. This year the capital out­ lay allotment is expected to be at least double that, and pos­ sibly triple or more. ____ The other side of the coin is that legislators might feel the limit is a mandate for spending, rather than a ceiling. Sen. Bernard O'Brien, Detroit Democrat who heads the Insur­ ance Committee whose activi­ ties at least partly prompted the limitation, said he planned to ask for $5, 000 before the ceiling was set. Under normal circumstances, for routine committee business, even this would be a relatively high figure. He didn’t indicate whether he would keep his com­ mittee expenditures within his intended request in view of the higher level set by the leadership. k • By EILEEN BELL MSU Consumer Marketing Information Agent "This meat isn’t fresh and I bought it yester­ day,” stormed a Mrs. Food Buyer to Mr. Meat Department Manager. He sweetly said. “It can happen." And he refunded her money. I asked him how it happened. Yes. she bought the meat there yesterday. When she bought the meat it was fresh, lop quality. W'hal happened during the time between the store and her re­ frigerator caused the trouble. Meat, tightly wrapped, left in a hot ear for any length of time rapidly deteriorates. Meat quality lowers fast in high temperatures. To re­ tain the high quality meats we, pay for, we must hurry the meat from the coldness of the store case to the coldest spot in the home refrigerator. Then, too, in this weather our refrigerators are not always at the cold temperatures we take for granted. Often opening of the door for cold drinks and often loading it to capacity, often with warm foods, keeps our refrigerators below par in coldness. The best temperature for storing meat is 38 to 40 degrees F. Fresh meat wrapped in market paper should be rewrapped loosely in waxed paper or alumi­ num foil to allow circulation of air. Prepackaged meat should have the wrapping loosened before the meat is refrigerated, to allow air circulation. Ground meats, such as hamburger, and cubed meat, stewing beef and variety meats such as liver, should be used the day of buying for best eating quality. Steaks, chops and small roasts can be held under good refrigeration for two 'or three days, larger roasts for slightly longer. ■ Canned hams and cured meats should be kept in the refrigerator, too. . Cooked meats’ proper storage is important, too. Cooked meats should be allowed to cool, then be promptly covered or wrapped tightly to pre­ vent drying and placed in the meat compartment or very cold part of the refrigerator. Meat will keep better if left in larger pieces and not cut until ready to use. Under efficient refrigeration, cooked roasts and larger cuts of meat, if unsliced, will hold for four or five days. Cooked meats, if to be held for longer than four or five days, should be stored in the freezer or freezing compartment of the refrigerator. Good labeling helps lots when ham hunting. Hams labeled “fully cooked" have been heat­ ed to an internal temperature of 150 degrees F. and require no additional heating before serving. Hams labeled “smoked” only were heated to 140 degrees F. intemaliy and must be cooked further before eating. In fact, cook all ham well, unless the label has the words—“Fully Cooked." Spending by legislative com­ mittees has frequently been cri­ ticized in many quarters. Study trips near and far have been used and abused often enough to have earned the derogatory name, junkets. Whether the $10, 000 spending limit willdo much to improve the image of committee study SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!!!! ONE LOT OF MERCHANDISE AT 1/2 PRICE f SLACKS --1/3 Off on Marked Price SKIRTS -- 1/3 Off on Marked Price DRESSES-- 1/4 Off on Marked Price "DRESSES-- 1/2 Off on Marked Price SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS KNIT TOPS $3. NEW FALL GOODS ARRIVING DAILY The Family IStore MAIN STREET - NASHVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS Dog (Training) Days W ALL BATHING SUITS AND TRUNKS RUBBER STAMPS Made to Order All Sixes is questionable. Previously each committee asked for spe­ cific appropriations for interim work such as the various trips. Only if the limitation is used as a guideline, maintaining careful scrutiny of individual sizeable expenditures, can the image of committee work hold any nope for improvement. Last Cafl I s Mrs. Mina Priddy and Mr.Lewis Babbitt were married at Au­ burn, Indiana on’Saturday eve­ ning, August 6. They will make their home at 501 N. Randolph St. , Garrett, Indiana. 1/3 OFF These are dog days in more ways than one. For hunting dogs, it’s a time when their owners start putting them through their paces to get ready for the fall small game seasons. Actually, this is a toning-up period for sportsmen as well as their dogs; both get their "bag limit” of exercise. It’s this kind of pre-season practice that makes for perfect teamwork in the fall. Close to the real thing, own­ ers are able to train their animals on game which may be hunted with dogs during the regular shooting seasons. However, only pistols and revolvers with blank cartridges may be used during these off-season "dry runs.” — Mich. Dept, of Conservation MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 The fastest-growing hobby in town! Hand-colored, true-to-)ife models. Only six plastic pieces to snap together. Choice of 36 favorite American birds. The cost; only ten cents every time your Mom or Dad buys 8 gallons of Leonard’s new DEEP POWER gasoline. Show them this ad so they can bring you in and have you start your collection today! (leonar^ mcalESter Service Station SOUTH MAIN, NASHVILLE OPEN SUNDAYS Watch Mort Neff on Leonard ! "Michrun Outdoors" TV show Srtry Thursday ea-ninj. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO i �K • Athletic physicals scheduled for 25th Athletic physicals will be giv- rhone No res * * MRS. INA SMITH I- Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rupff and family of New Hyde Park. N. Y„ Mrs. Sophia Smith of Haslett, and granddaughter Diane Van Kuiken of Lansing, and Benson Davis of Vermontville were din­ ner guests of Miss Frieda Euper Tuesday, August 2. George Wilson is still very seriously ill at Leila Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens atten­ ded the Bivens Reunion at a lake on the Harold Case farm near Dowling Sunday July 31. About 76 relatives were present. Mrs. Ross Bivens and Miss Betty Bahs of Hastings visited Harold Lundstrum at Lansing General Hospital Friday afternoon. Nobuko Ikeua of Tokyo, Japan and nephew Masaaki Ikeda of Nagoya visited Mrs. June Nesbet from Tuesday until Monday. Mrs. Nesbet and Miss Ikeda have been pen pals for some time and this is the latter's first visit to the United States. The Ikedas came by way of Honolulu where they visited friends and brought fresh pineapples and a new form of pineapple syrup. They came by ■plane to Grand Rapids and left Grand Rapids Monday by North Central Airlines for Boston where they will visit friends before re­ turning to Honolulu and home. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm, Mrs. June Nesbet and the latter's guests spent Thursday with Mr. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven. Miss Ikeda and nephew were dinner guests of Miss Helen Fur­ niss at Thornapple Lake Friday evening. Miss Marguerite Alden and niece Joan Alden of Roslyn Heights, N. Y. are visiting Miss Helen Furniss. Other Sunday din­ ner guests were qjso Mrs. V. B. Furniss, Mrs. June Nesbet and her guests the Ikedas. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm spent Sunday with their daughter, Lois and family of Lansing. Mrs. Mildred Mater. Miss Car­ rie Caley, Miss Helen Kyburg of Coldwater and Miss Maude Sha­ fer of Bronson, also Miss Georgia Walker of Grand Rapids spent four days last week in northern Michigan. They visited Petoskey and called on the Ralph Hess family in Charlevoix. They spent some time at Castle Van Haver at Charlevoix. This mag­ nificent castle was built by Al­ bert Loeb of Chicago in 1918 and also two houses nearby. It was the Loeb summer home un­ til his death when it remained vacant for 40 years. Mr. Loeb was one of the largest stockhold­ ers in Sears Roebuck and he did not long survive the conviction of his son Richard Loeb in the Loeb-Leopold murder case. Rich­ ard Loeb was later murdered himself by a fellow convict. The beautiful castle has now been restored as an art center by John Van Haver who occupies oneof the homes. A Charlevoix den­ tist lives in the other house. The castle contains an an exhibit, studios, craft gift shop and a coffee shop Mrs. Mildred Mater attended a teacher's meeting in Battle Creek on Saturday. Our deepest sympathy to the relatives of Mrs. Audrey Appel­ man. She will be greatly missed by her many friends Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barton on the birth of a baby son. Mrs. Barton was theformer Lois Hickey. Mn. Leva Norris of Chelsea was the weekend guest of her mother. Mn. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mn. Robert Webb and fam­ ily were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the Webb home. Mr. and Mn. Orlo Bishop and sons of Battle Creek were Sun­ day evening callers of Mn. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Manin spent the weekend at Harrison and at­ tended the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and son John of Jackson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith and painted their bouse. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keller­ man and two children of Rock­ ford, Ill. spent Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs. V. B. Furniss. They all spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Helen Furniss and guests at Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Howard Mix. Mn. Grace Mays and sister, Celia, and Mrs. Stella Ingram of Battle Creek spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mix. Mrs. Howard Mix entertained with a dinner Tuesday, honor­ ing the birthdays of herself, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and Mrs. Glyda Gar­ vey. Mrs. Zoe Gillett was also a guest. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the Sunshine Party for older wo­ men at the Methodist church in Vermontville, Friday July 29. This is an annual affair and this year there were about 80 present Von Brady ran into the rear of Mrs. Loren Garlinger's car in front of the Ross Garlinger home Friday evening. Both cars were badly damaged and Dorothy was badly shaken up. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades en­ tertained on Sunday, Mr. and en at the Maple Valley high school on August 25, 1966 be­ ginning at 8:00 am and ending at noon. There will be no charge for the physical. All boys who plan to partici­ pate in any sport during the 1966-67 year are required to ob­ tain a physical examination be­ fore they can begin practice. . This includes football, basket­ ball (junior high also), wrestling track and baseball. This op­ portunity to obtain your athlet­ ic physical at the high school will not be available at any oth­ er time during the 1966-67 school year. Mrs. Dale Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Conklin. Pammy and Sheri and Mr. and Mrs. Jim King and Lori, honoring the 30th wed­ ding anniversary of the Dale Conklins. , Mr. and Mrs. John Restow of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tuttle and sons of Portland spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Semrau and family. The Rev. Lloyd and Mrs.Mead of St Petersburg, Florida were guests of the Clarence Shaws from last Friday until this week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were last Thursday and Friday guests. Pamela Pufpaff, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Karl Pufpaff won 3rd place in the open class with her Suffolk ewe, at the Barry County Fair. She also won a purple ribbon championship with the ewe in 4­ H competition. --News Photo biEMMADE 2 GLAZ2 IT’S A GOOD SIGN! AND YOU SEE IT ALMOST EVERYWHERE! Merchants throughout Southwestern Michigan who display this sign not only welcome your business, but offer automatic credit terms too! Your Security Charge Card entitles you to extended payments on your purchases. You may pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with only 1% service charge, (Minimum payment $10.00)..., or you may pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date and pay no service charge at all! Security NATIONAL BANK Yom Ctioroo ofBATTLE CREEK MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �THE NASHVILLE NEWS woke a millionaire with BUDGET STRETCHERS As Advertised in Farm & Home Section FROZEN FOOD Budget-Stretchers! felfell muchmore LOW CAL or RE( PINK LIQUID HAWAIIAN Detergent $120 YES SIR EE' GROWS LARGER ill. BUYS MORE with IGA S LOW PRICES! I I oz. n. / MORTON S FROZEN 29c Cream Pies INTRODUCING 2 NEW FLAVORS DAIRY PRODUCTS Budget-Stretchers! Choc-O-Mint Orange Cream ’•5 Crinkle-Cut Potatoes 4 i<».— 99* Sliced Strawberries 39* Breaded Shrimp Breakfast Drink 3 _JV A---------- A-------- KLEAR FLOOR 4 TABLE TREAT Margarine KRAFT Orange Juice 4-79* 3 IGA TABLE HiTE SwHf or Buttermilk Biscuits puffs.. 23* A f Eggs Chocolote Coke /•- 19* /X WHITE cr COLORS. FACIAL TISSU^— TABLERITE U. S. D. A. MEDIUM SIZE grade a __ 2- ‘159 Coffee * -A___ -A .4 RAN REDI FAN'AIL FROZEN AL'S CORNER -v—V---- V-------V—V“ TABLE KING FROZEN TABLE KING FROZEN HILLS BROS. Reg. or Drip 2-. 23* BORDEN $ ELSIE '/i •* 69* /X -...... Wax 59* FURNITURE WAX WfeOVUi Pledge’"<>7* We have three of our people on vacation this week. Harold, Cecil and Sandy. Harold will be playing a lot of golf, 1 m sure. Cecil will be up at their cabin and Sandy is at Higgins Lake with friends. Bill will be in the meat de­ partment while Harold is gone. Dick and I will be taking care of the produce and Rose will be on Sandy's checkcyit while these folks are away. / Remodeling has started on the new Baby Elliss factory. Seems to be quite a lot of ac­ tivity over that way these days. For those of you who re member Carma Jean Maker. We received word that she has a new baby boy born this last week. Last reports were that Mother and Father as well as Grandma and Grandpa were all doing fine. AL OAK HfLL ELBERTA1 OR .____________ MICHIGAN BEFT �TABLE TREAT CRUSHED OR Bleach BLEACH OVEN SMALL FINGER Rai si n Bread Carrots HOME GROWN Hamburg LEAN, TENDER, LONG BONE CUT 1-lb. cello Pork Steaks HYGRADE'S - POINT CUT RED CARDINAL FANCY ITALIAN BUDGET-STRETCHERS Prune Plums Buns CENTER RIB Corned Beef Brisket i> 59* CENTER RIB Smoked Pork Chops >99 ARMOUR S STAR Long Island Ducklings REG. $1.89 IK avg. Gillette Travel Kits BtWJVI BHVlCKEtM I BRYICREFM REG. 39tf Envelopes 100 AAc REG. 39^ MOUTH WASH Listerine GIANT TOOTHPASTE Macleans REG- 65# :43‘ MAKHIS® 8am until 9pm Nashville �MARKETS CLASSIFIEDS PAY Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING FARM CALENDAR EATON COUNTY AUGUST 13, 4-H Fair Clean­ up Day AUGUST 15-20, Eaton County 4-H Fair AUGUST 23-26, State Show, MSU , BARRY COUNTY ‘ AUGUST 11, Regional soil con­ servation meeting, Coldwater. AUGUST 15-19, Group 5, Old­ er group at 4-H Camp AUGUST 17, 4-H State Show Orientation meeting at 8 pm meeting place to be an­ nounced. AUGUST 23-26, State 4-H Club Show, MSU So good to be with... 1220 CALL EARL FURLONG Good things go together-good company, good music, OL 3-3969 dependable news-on radio FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS 1220 Classmates meet \VBCH Barry County’s radio The 1956 graduating class of Vermontville high school will hold their 10th year reunion on Sunday. August 14. There will be a 1:00 potluck dinner at Potter's Park, Lansing. 1220 15 XK3 id good music station... August 5, 1966 10. 00-18. 50 Feeder pigs 32. 00-37. 00 Top calves 28.00-32. 00 Seconds Common & culls 15. 00-28. 00 20. 00-23. 00 Young beef 15. 00-19. 00 Beef cows 19. 00-22. 00 Bulls 26. 50-27. 20 Top hogs 25. 50-26. 50 Second grade 17. 00-21. 00 Ruffs 14. 50-19. 00 Boars 20. 00-25. 00 Feeder cattle 20. 00-24. 00 Lambs Top Calf. $37. 00, Leo Kai­ ser, Clarksville. Top Hogs. $27. 20, Al Van Des Brink. Fennville. Library News s The annual story hour and book club project, sponsored by the Vermontville Woman's club is finished for 1966. There were 65 boys and girls enrolled and 588 library books were loaned. Those who had perfect atten­ dance were Marvin and David Munn, Ricky and Rodney Todd, Lynn, Pete, and Mark Benton, Mary Beth Boyer and Loni Lee. A pin was awarded for every 10 books read and reported. Sev­ eral have earned 7 pins, some 5 pins and almost everyone earn­ ed at least 1 pin. The Library Committee from VWC wishes to thank Ava Kro­ ger, Joyce Rathbum, Connie Townsend, Rosemary Garn, Mil­ dred Kelsey and Annette Dairs for helping with the story telling "Vacation Readers Have More Fun" was the bookworm slogan this year. First major Michigan ‘Charge Card' Off Fo/? Michigan Bankard lamps for hotels FOR JEWELRY FOR RENTALS AUTHORIZED SIGNATURES 45b 1 123 bk >00/00 n < FOR JOHN FOp DO Apply for yours right here! O in Apply for your MICHIGAN BANKARD by . . . 1. Mailing in the coupon, or... MICHIGAN BANKARD CENTER 2. Getting an application from any merchant member dis­ playing the MICHIGAN BANKARD emblem, or . . . P.O. Box 993 3. Stopping by any drive-in or walk-in office of the partici­ pating banks. BACKED BY 10 BANKS WITH 55 OFFICES ALL ACROSS Outstate Michigan: Michigan National Bank Central National Bank of Alma First National Bank of East Lansing Lansing, Michigan 48904 Please send me a MICHIGAN BANKARD application. MICHIGAN . . NAME Greater Detroit: First National Bank of Wyoming Security National Bank of Manistee Valley National Bank CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE CUSTOMERS OF Michigan Bank N. A. ADDRESS Livonia National Bank Troy National Bank Oakland National Bank (Southfield) PARTICIPATING CITY BANKS 613-18 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLf, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Kalamo Ve rmontville MRS. WM. JUSTUS RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Mageline Siple says she has a lot of deliveries to make of the product she sells and peo­ ple are .wondering why. She has been held up by an ear infec­ tion and suffering from arthritis. Lawrence Hawkins arrived in Battle.Creek Monday by train from Seattle where he had tak­ en trucks for Sober. Mrs. Ray Hawkins came home Friday from H. G. B. Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Ruth Anne Bogera is caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickiman of Charlotte were at Glenn's Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Howard Lowe is in the HGB Hospital with an ear infec­ tion. Clare Figg attended a family gathering at the Peabody cot­ tage at Duck Lake Sunday. Lawrence Hawkins called from Nebraska Monday on his way to Seattle. Larry Schaub arrived home from Norfolk, Virginia Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley visited their son in Chicago re­ cently. He took them to Flor­ ence, Alabama to visit relatives. When they came back they visi­ ted some more relatives at Mich­ igan City, Ind. There was a good attendance at the Woman s Society of Christian Service meeting at Kalamo Methodist church on Wednesday. They had a fine dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton of Flint were Saturday after­ noon visitors of Mr and N rs. Walker McConnel and Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of Charlotte were callers. • Mrs. Ora McConnell. Mrs. Louise Frey, Mrs. Pauline Os­ man and Mrs. Ruth Dickenson were among the Past Matrons who attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Dyes Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell and Bobby called on Mr. and Mrs Wm. Justus Friday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Shirley South­ ern called on Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and family and also called on Mt. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and Mrs. Lulu Southern of Ionia Sunday. CLASSIFIEDS PAY Mr. John Atanasoff of Lansing spent Wednesday to Sunday with Mrs. Hadden when the family came for her and attended the Hager Perkins family reunion at the Bismark Community House. Ruth Anne Todd came home from Detroit Tuesday. Callers were Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Mar- I SHOP WHERE THE BARGAINS ARE BEST-IN THE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE NEWS WELL -- If you don't have a can of tuna fish - Maybe you've a saucer of milk? --News Photo garet Anne, Mary Louise, Margareta and Martha, Mrs. Fred Frith, Mrs. Lee Sheldon and George Sammons and son from Florida, also some people from Hastings. Mrs. La Fluer entertained the Furlong grandchildren from Nash­ ville Saturday night. more Nelson Olemacher and fam­ ily of Lansing were at Mrs. Had­ dens Sunday evening. Kathy Stanton ano Dennis Al­ len Swan are to be married. Both are graduates in 1966 of our schools. He will attend Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo this falL Sunday visitors at Reinhart Zemke's were Chas. Elliot of Florida, Ora Jones and Florence Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek. Steve Sunton is at Northwood Reservation attending Boy Scout camp this week. Ruth (Wilcox) Newton coliec- a ted the $100 Merchants Money Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton attended the Marine reunion at Sheridan Cadillac Hotel in De­ troit Friday. Mrs. Gladys Dull was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Ethel Latta of Morgan. In the afternoon, . she with Mrs. Johnny Dull and Betty Rogers and children called on Marjorie Hill who earlier in the week had taken a hard fall, and found her much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood and family spent a week at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aldrich ac­ companied Mrs. Ci if ford Wieand of Jackson to Almont Thursday morning and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spalding until Saturday after­ noon. Mr. Chet Brooks of Sandusky, Ohio and Mr. Jim liams of Port­ land called on Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aldrich Monday forenoon. Mrs. Ray Haggerty of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar of Bradenton, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich Monday after­ noon. Indian Pow Wow will be Saturday The Annual Indian Pow Wow will be held Saturday and Sun­ day of this week at Charlton park. Indians from all over the state will participate in the pro­ grams which includes dances, skits and demonstrations of bas­ ket weaving. Thousands are ex­ pected to attend this celebra­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm, Mrs. Viola Brumm, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man attended the wedding of a niece of Johannh Genfack and Kent Rowland of Plymouth on Saturday, July 30. They stayed with Dick Bailev until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. tarter Brumm, Viola, Katerina called on Ostmer at Woodland on Sunday, August 7. Local Place your classified ad in the MAPLE VALLEY NEWS can 0L3-3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheat Ronald and Rosa and Mrs. Hugh Parker were dinner guests of the Carroll Shances on July 25, honoring Akiko Takasuka. Akiko left for Williams Bay, Wisconsin on the 26th. and from there to New York on the 31st. She will then go to San Fran­ cisco and from there to Tokyo. (Akiko has been homesick for Vermontville since leaving and called her American family nearly every night, from Wis­ consin, New York and San Fran­ cisco. ) On Wednesday, July 20th, the Carroll Shances, Randy, Steven and Akiko Takasuka, Mrs. Hugh Parker and Connie Parker were dinner guests of the Harold Benedicts. This was the first meeting for Cherry Benedict (who had been in Germany the past year) and Akiko, the Jap­ anese exchange student who had been living here for a year STANDING TRAFFIC IS A DAI6EH SIGN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �on the lawn as planned. There was an International theme and prizes were given for center­ pieces. Punch, coffee, and cookies were served to the 90 ladies present. Cherry Benedict presented her slides on Ger­ many. as the Farm Bureau Wo­ men were one of her sponsors in the ICYE. Mrs. Rolland Coleman of St. Mary's Lake was a Tuesday eve­ ning supper guest of the Russell Booher’s and attended the F. B. Women's party; she also called . on Mr. and Mrs. Claud D. Van­ Blarcom. Bismark MRS. HAROLD BENEDICT Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jackson called Thursday on the Harold Benedict and Russell Boo­ het families. The Eaton County Farm Bur­ eau's annual garden party was held at the Bismark Commun­ ity House Tuesday evening. Due to cool weather, it was not held Used Cars WE HAVE THEM! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland were Thursday eve­ ning and Mrs. Rinehart Zemke Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of Woodbury and Victor Booher of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests at the Booher home. Mrs. Russell Booher and Mrs. Claude C. VanBlarcom called USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray’s Auto Sales S. Curtis Rd. . Nashville OL3-9fAb QQ SEE US FOR GOOD PRICES ON SEED WHEAT & FERTILIZER Good — Long John BALER TWINE Reasonable Price 10,000 ft. per bale Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville REMINGTON Model HOO^a THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN IN THE WORLD • UP TO 55% LESS KICK • SUPREME DEPENDABILITYtested with 500,000 shells • LONG-LIFE — tests prove up to 7 times longer • CUSTOM CHECKERING is fine lined, uniform, good-looking • BIG 5-SHOT CAPACITY • RK-W 0U PONT WOOD FINISH is tough, hard, scratch and weather resistant • NEEDS NO ADJUSTMENTshoots high base, low base. 2T4" magnums • ALSO AVAILABLE in magnum model chambered for 3" magnum shells Aemingfon Gvn» are LAY-A-WAY FOR HUNTING SEASON as advertised in Farm &. Home Section Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 259-7231 on their niece, Mrs. Wilburn Jones at Assyria Center Wednes­ day am. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brimmer attended the funeral of his grand­ mother at Belding Friday. They were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brimmer and family near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale and David of Gresham spent Satur­ day evening at Harold Benedict's looking at Germany pictures. The Hale's son, Darrell, is sta­ tioned at Friedberg, Germany since June. Cherry visited him once at camp ana he had recent­ ly spent some time with the Wolfgang Deitz family. Cherry's German parents. Fried­ berg is only 10 miles frgi»--the Deitz home. Mrs. Leroy Wion called her parents, the Harold Benedicts, from Seattle, Washington Sun­ day evening. They were visit­ ing Mr. ana Mrs. Maurie Spen­ cer, college classmates, and had recently spent a few days with Mrs. Wion's sister and fam­ ily, Dr. and Mrs. Sunil Das, in San Francisco, Cat Guests to help Miss Marabeth VanBlarcom celebrate her 15th birthday fdonday were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rae, and George Danella, of Lansing, Molly Rae of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe and sons. Miss Nancy Gard­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Childs. Mrs. Claude G. VanBlarcom and Marabeth called on Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aldrich Wednesday pm. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogel of Mason were Tuesday callers of the Ralph Wrights. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole and Amy of Lansing, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Van­ Blarcom and Marabeth called on Mrs. Paul McManus in a Flint hospital Friday evening. Miss Linda Slade is spending 2 weeks with Karen Benedict. M isses Anita and Cherry Benedict and Loa Hokanson visi­ ted Rosalie Slade at the Girl Scout camp where she is coun­ seling near Manistique last week­ end and bicycled around Mack­ inac Island. Mr. and Mrs. Carrpll Benedict and family, Karen Benedict and Linda Slade attended the Berlincourt reunion at the Bentley home on Mt. Hope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Benedict attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Cole, age 96, in Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Benedict attended a DeKalb meeting in Jackson at Schuler's Monday. Curt John, Bradley and Jan Benedict attended Bible school at the Chester Gospel church last week and visited their cous­ ins, the Raymond Grand children Tuesday afternoon and the Verlin Shaver children Wednesday afternoon. Their parents atten­ ded the program. Thursday eve­ ningMr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict attended the Hager-Perkins re­ union at the Bismark Commun­ ity House Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dobson attended a wedding reception Saturday afternoon on the beau­ tiful lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dobson attended the Trinity AME church in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laverty of Lansing, were Saturday evening callers of Mrs. Frank TwitchelL The Kenneth Childs' were sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whitcomb in Charlotte, Wednes­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward and family of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheal and family. Marabeth VanBlarcom called on Rosa in the evening. Cherry Benedict called this week on Sue Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. VanBlarcom and Mr. and M rs. Carroll Schance and family. She had supper one night with the Howard Goodenough family and spent Sunday afternoon with Anita Benedict. She and Anita called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Col­ lier at Donald Collier's. Miss Loa Hokanson is working at Miller's old RR Station Ice­ cream parlor in Charlotte. Bismark M. BOOHER Oh, wurra, wurra! How to de­ cide among so many wonderful well-qualified candidate for one lone office! On Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sellers and Mr. Jake Carter of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson, enroute home from Charlotte where they attended an organization meeting of World War 1 veterans. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheal and family were Monday supper fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll hance and family in Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Lula Green of Mesa, Ari­ zona spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Styger, Mrs. Hilda Styger and Mrs. Wayne Trowbridge were in Pe­ kin, I1L from Tuesday, July 26 to Monday August 1 having been called there by the death of their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Joe Styger. Her husband had startea on his annual trip to Switzerland to visit relatives when he was called back by her death which was caused by a stroke. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Benedict and fam­ ily attended a family gathering at the De Vere Grant home in Charlotte in honor of the birth­ day of their mother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Grant Icecream and cake were served. Tom and Tim Frantz of Potterville, Steve and Greg Shaver and Randy and Don Grant of Chester came home with Carrolls and had a grand visit with the Benedict boys until Thursday when Anita took them home. Mrs. Margie Parker and Mrs. Mildred Carey were Grand Rap­ ids visitors one day last week. Mrs. Francis McLeod and Mis. Fem Scheldt called on Ralph and Eava Wright recently. Edward Cheal is now living at the Edgar Husted Nursing Home at 102 S. Sheldon St, Charlotte.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichols of Eaton Rapids brought their grand­ parents, the Claude Bowens, same city, to spend the day at Allen Bowens Sunday the 24th, and on the 31st Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and John Mason of rural Nashville were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kimble and four children of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Cora Phillips of Grand Ledge were Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Margie Parker. Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Letson and two children, also of Kalamazoo. The Letsons spent the night at Neil Parker's. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Benedict took Mrs. Jennie Twitchell for a ride over north of Sunfield around the area where she and Ernest grew up. after which they bought a carryiput dinner and ate at roadside Rye Park. The Misses Cherry Benedict, Anita Benedict and Loa Hokan­ son spent the weekend at Silver Lake with Loa's grandparents, Nft. and Mrs. Oscar Hokanson. The Haler Hokansons spent their vacation there. Mrs. Margie Parker entertain­ ed the birthday club Saturday evening with ten present to en­ joy the potluck supper and so cial evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheal and family attended the WhiteCheal reunion at Fitzgerald Park in Grand Ledge Sunday. Mrs. Edith Benedict showed travel pictures Tuesday evening to a 4-H club group at Jack Smith's, rural Sunfield, and to the ladies at the Sunshine Party in Vermontville Friday pm.One lady thought I was the. mother of sister Edith, who is 5 years my junior. More wurra! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe spent from Friday to Monday at Silver Lake. Kearney, Raymond, and Leland took their meals with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Van Blarcom, Jr. Other weekend guests at the "V. B. ’s” were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Donation of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 - In honor of Jama Childs on her birthday Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs served a barbeque chicken dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Childs of Nash­ ville, Jama's mother, Mrs. Hu­ Bert Lee and two daughters of Vermontville, Mrs. Mildred Car­ ey and Dale Collier. Barbara Benedict's uncle,Garcis Vincent of Port Huron, was a Saturday over-night and Sun­ day dinner guest of the Bene­ dicts. He was here to attend his VHS class of 1919 reunion. Sunday callers at Russell Boo­ her's were Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whitcomb of Bellevue. The Whitcombs also called at Harold Benedict’s. Paul Shipman is still in Pen­ nock Hospital Members of the family make daily visits. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce MacDon­ ald and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacDonald drove to Bangor Sunday and had a picnic dinner with Rev. and Mrs. Wil­ lard Kime who celebrated their golden anniversary a week ago. .Family Fun... Aug. 26 - Sept. 5 Detroit STATE FAIR Profession! Business DIRECTORY Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE Fot Benet Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main S', OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed SL . NashvUlMORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H, WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert SUck Phone W1 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings 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 NESBET and earl mckibben’ SALE EVERY FRIDAY THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Terry Chesebro attends MSU meeting Terrance Chesebro, Maple Valley School vocational agri­ culture teacher, was challenged to "prepare for the future in ag­ riculture and agricultural edu­ cation. " Speaking was Edwin W. St John, chief of agricultural edu­ cation for the Michigan Depart­ ment of Education. Addressing the 47th annual Conference for Teachers of Vo­ cational Agriculture, July 25- ■ 29, at ;an ~State Univer' sity, he said agricultural educa­ tion should keep up with the .farmer by making changes, just as the farmer has had to make them. "We have the opportunity, challenge and responsibility to initiate dynamic programs of vo­ cational agriculture, ' St. John concluded. Featured at the week-long conference were general sessions, workshops, exhibits of instruc­ tional aids, FFA regional meet­ ings and recognition for teachers with 5, 10, 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40 years of service. Road Service Z Day or Night \ - NashvilleOL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ENOAOKO Michigan National Bank, with a $91 million increase in depos­ its for the 12 month1, period end­ ing June 30. now ranks 44th in size among all U. S. banks, ac­ cording to w illiam B. Otto sen­ ior vice president. The ranking, which is the highest ever attained by Michi­ gan National Bank, was an nounced by American Banker, which tabulates the resources of some 14,000 US banks twice each year and publishes the rankings in a special "Roll Call" edition. Otto said that Michigan Na­ tional Bank's total assets of over $951 million reflected Michi§an's expanding economy, and le bank's ability to provide fi­ nancial serv ices for all s e g ments of the community. Mr. and Mrs. William Terpening, Route 1, Nashville, announce the engagement o f their daughter, June Irene, to Pvt 1st Class James Robert Bry­ an, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bryan of Nashville. Miss Teroening is a senior at Maple Valley high schooL James is a 1964 graduate. He is at Camp Gordon,. Ga. in the Signal Corps and is awaiting orders. No date has been set for the wedding. Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS- -AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT • LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 THANK YOU To the voters of Eaton and Barry Counties who sup­ ported my candidacy for the Circuit Couit Judgeship, please accept my heartfelt thanks. To those of you who could not support me, your interest in the other candidates is what makes our democratic process work. RICHARD ROBINSON Is Your CAR Ready For Summer? STOP TODAY AT BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE 01 3-3601 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Michigan National Bank ranks 44th Open House to honor couple Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stronghton of Ft. Knox, Kentucky and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snowden and daughter of Allegan were Mon­ day afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were Mrs. Paul Wetzel and Mrs. Norma Woodbury and daughter. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine entertained as their din­ ner guests Mrs. Abbie Mullis and Jim Surine of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coleman of Battle Creek and Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermontville. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the 25th wedding anniversary open house of her son Gaylord Gardner and wife last Sunday afternoon. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller of Holland called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry called Sunday. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were Leta Rogers o f Chester and Rev. Varner. Last Tuesday Mrs. Bertha Crane and Mrs. Lola Reynard at­ tended the funeral of Kathleen Baker at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and children of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts Sunday. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Sumner Hartwell went to Muskegon to the hill climb. Recent callen of Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mrs. Bertha Mar­ shall, Mrs. Edna McConnell,and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Mn. Robert Dean and chil­ dren were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood of Mar­ shall Sunday attending a fam­ ily cook-out. There were rela­ tives from other cities, Mn. Rob­ ert Dean and children were over Sunday night guests of her par­ ents. the Cutcners. Mr. and Mn. Carson Ames etftertained their families Sunday with a birthday dinner honoring their sons, Russell and David. The families were present. Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and house guest. Marilyn Cook and « children attended a family din­ ner at the home of the former's brother and family, Lloyd Thomas of Grandville. Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell. called on Florence Bleam and daughter of Grand Rapids Sun­ day Callen of the Skedgells Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Fred Corkins and daughter. Saturday Fred Anderson and Mn. Forrest Beach accompan­ ied Mr. and Mn. Judson Clay­ pool to Grand Haven to visit Mr. and Mn. Gerald Boss and fam­ ily and attended the CoastGuard Festival. Fred Andenon and Mn. Beach were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool and in the evening called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams. Harold Lundstrum is expected home from the Lansing hospital some time this week and seems to be improved in health Mr. ana Mis. j. Mearie scon of Route 1, Nashville will be honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house held at the Methodist Church Community House in the village on Sunday, August 14. from 2 to 5 pm. Mr. Scott and the former Ada Reynolds were married on Aug­ ust 17, 1916, at Villa Grove. Illinois. For 17 years Mr. Scott worked for the C. E. and I. Railroad in Illinois. In 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Scott and their sons moved to Michigan to live on the same farm north of Nashville where they now reside. Mr. Scott's mother. Mrs. Vesta E. Scott also accompanied them to Michigan. Mr. Scott has been a member of the Masonic lodge and the Eastern Star more than 50 years. He joined in 1914 in Illinois. He is also a member of the Ansar Shrine of Springfield, Ill., and the Consistory of Dansville. I1L For 26 years he served as su­ pervisor of Castleton town­ ship. After moving to Nashville Mr. Scott worked for the Stan­ dard Oil company, driving a truck for seven years. Mrs. Scott is also a member of the Eastern Star, and next May will have belonged for 50 years. She is a memoer of the Nashville Methodist church and the Philathea class. For many years she was a member of the Woman's Literaiy club, and was instrumental in the organi­ zation of tjie Nashville Art Group which each year promotes the popular Clothesline Art Show. She also was a member of an extension group for many years. A niece, Mrs. Gene (Elaine) Ris.ng, her husband and family of Cleveland, Ohio, will be present for the anniversary. Mrs. Rising was raised by the Scotts from the t.me she was a baby. Hosting the anniversary party will be Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott. Jr. , of Ironton and M r. and Mrs. Phillip Scott of Nash­ ville and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Scott also have nine grandchildren and a great­ granddaughter. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1966 Photo by Gladys Richardson The couple has‘requested there be no gifts. Make Plans Now! Aug. 26 - Sept. 5, Detroit STATE FAIR •Permanents •Tinting •Bleaching HELEN ACKETT Operator leva’s Beauty Shop OL3-3901 "8IF0U YOU MAKI A MAL ON ANY NEW FORD Cv ,or Truck CALL MI- ART MEADE -I'LL CUARANTII TOJAVI YOU.MONIYL' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 “1R FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office THE V Home �ALL VARIETIES I ma PKG ICK9A LUNCH MEAT 071 A REAL BUY! SPARTAN OSCAR MAYER SANDWICH SFREAD or A ftp BRAUNSCHWHGER E JU thrifty bag CANDY S1RQ REGULAR or THICK SLICED 7 oz to 12 oz SPARTAN BACON - 1 Reg 39 SPARTAN BULK RING BOLOGNA - 59c BLADE I cuT .4-$1 Reg 29 UCK ROAST I now MARTHA WHITE BIX MIX SPUD FLAKES CORN MUFFIN MIX WHITE CAKE MIX YELLOW CAKE MIX DEVILS FOOD CAKE ’ u-or DEEE I I WED DECi M V EK ANDERESHLYSLICEDlb.TF7T mA. MIXED NUTS — 49* peanut butter - 59c MAYONNAISE st 55* ^-°r . io ** POTTED MEAT WTCAN ITc SUNSHINE !<■ OOt ----------- KRISPY CRACKERS ™ 33 SPARTAN SKINNED, DEVEINED VARTAN A| Al U^Z X i-U SHEDD'S REGULAR or CRUNCHY VARTAN SHURFINE SHORTENING LIQUID BLEACH HAMBURG BUNS ~ 25* PIONEER coZSn OLD STYLE BREAD ovenfresh beet s 29® IMPERIAL MARGARINE wsr 39c 2 X 33' BUTTERMILK HEAD LETTUCE 25< CUCUMBERS, GR. PEPPERS t GR. UNKINS 3 ■“ 25' SPUTAM FROZEN CtRKU CUT MD _ 1 FRENCH FRIES SUGAR 1 SPRY SHORTENING ,* 79c SHURFINE PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP 49c IVORY BAR SOAP PSRSONM SIZf 4 FOR 33c LUX LIQUID DETERGENT 1-PT. B-OZ. BTL 59c SALVO TABLETS Z-U. 14-OZ. BOX 79c AJAX ALL PURPOSE CLEANER .,,L 02 nu 39c COMET CLEANSER 14-OZ. WT. 2 FOR 33c ROMAN FABRIC FINISHER 59c CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH * 59c ACTION DRY BLEACH I4.. «2 ,o. 73c KOTEX RIGULAR OR SUPfR 4B CT. PKG. $1.42 SPARTAN MEAT PIES UtF • CHICKIN . TURKEY 5 WT. PKGS. 95c STAR KIST TUNA PIES 2 ™ 45c SPARTAN f LIQUID BLEACH ° ,<=> ■=■ S (LIMIT ONE) g S JOHNNY'S FOOD MART __ PIONEER 1 BEET SUGAR >o «=r S § »n« mu coutoh t UH or mom rooo oooo nnu ixr, aw. u. itu WINNERS MADELINE BELCHER PAT WINNIE JAMES FAUST DORIS MAKLEY i# J He Spartan POTATO CHIPS 49 As Advertised in Farm & Home Section THE NASHVILLE NEWS CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm t f mmi S => g (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY'S FOOD MART CREAM PIES o tS 43* i Pet Ritz assorted flavors 14 oz GLASSWARE 29< WITH THIS COUPON A 13.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOO© THRU SAT., AUG. 13, 1*44 2 j| 4-yl PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT 9 FOOD Johnny Smart ISO S Mam. Vermontville Mich MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 >f""" ‘ ▼ <■ SPARTAN STORES THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CLASSIFIED ADS WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9638- 76J-9261 34tfc Classified Ad DeodlineMondoy Noon PHONE OL 3-3231 FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L, D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Al un­ location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3-6939. OL33461,_____________ 6-13c TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 yean experience Morgan Rd. , OL3-3252 lltfc APARTMENT for rent--Partially furnished. Inquire upstairs, 309 N. Main, Nashville. ll-12p_______________________ Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doon Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte FOR SALE--221 Maple Street, 7 room house, lot 55x66, 2bedroom down; a good buy. For appointment call Ross W. Bivens, broker. 653-8751. ll-12p MISC. FOR SALE--12 feeder pigs $17. each. Richard Furlong RR1, State Rd. lip WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, .motors, trailers and accessories; M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PHOTO TINTING—5 x 7s, $1.00, 8 x 10s, $1.50. Linda Cheese­ man, OL3-9924. 8-12p WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. lltjc SALES EXECUTIVE—Top rank­ ing Life Insurance Company has an opening for one sales­ person. Two and one-half years of individual training and financing. Sales back­ ground helpful, but not essen­ tial We also have openings for part time Agents, men or women. Write, stating quali­ fications, to Agency Mana­ ger, 1035 N. Washington, Lan­ sing, Michigan 48906. 8-11c WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc WANTED— Custom back-hoe digging. Call Al Ainsworth, Vermontville CL9-7041/8-13p TWO KEY MEN - 25 to 45 to call on customers in this area. Salary plus expenses. Excellent advancement opportunities. Sales or farm experience bene­ ficial For interview arrange­ ments write John DeLeeuw, 352 Woodmere, 8. E., Grand Rap­ ids, Michigan. 10-llp THE NASHVILLE NEWS MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ DELAYED NEWS The operation on Mr*. Rilla Whitmore's eyes was postponed on account of the illness of the doctor It Is planned for a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Babcock of Battle Creek and Rilla Whitmore called Sunday on Laura Archer of near Charlotte simple ? Try It. Tfc »«!««<». k*r«- U not DELIGHTED, your 4Sc bock at any drug counter. NOW at Qouse Drug Store. We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to all of our relatives, neigh­ bors and friends for their many acts of kindness, message* of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings sent during the illness and death of our father, grand­ father and great-grandfatner. We would especially like to thank Rev. Potter for nis word of comfort, Mr. and Ma. Emmitt Hamilton for their won­ derful act* of kindness in every way and the Vogt Funeral Home for the service and naHbearers. foi 11c The family of Mn. E. L. (Aud­ rey) Appelman wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses they extended during their recent be­ reavement. Your thoughtfulness helped through a roost difficult tune. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Babcock Mt. and Mn. E. L. Appelman Mr. and Mn. M. E. Appelman 11c I wish to thank the voters of Maple Grove Township for vot­ ing for me In the Primary elec­ tion. Albert Bell 11c MISC. LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablots. Only 984 at Douse Drugs. ll-14p WHITEWASHING CarboU with Korlan Call- — JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-4863 7tfc ATHLETES FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT. WANTED HELP WANTED-Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, • year-round work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator Vermontville. lltfc Maple GroMB Card* of Tktutlu PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc CLASSIFIED RATES: 34 word. Minimum 354 Boxed adv: 704 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON 10-13c FOR SALE--1964 Chev. II. 2dr. 6 cylinder, standard shift, white with red interior. Call 653-3248 or 653-9641. 10c CLASSIFIEDS PAY FOUND--brown female puppy at comer of Curtis and Evart Rds. Call OL3-8648. 11c TO GIVE AWAY-year old Dachshund. 653-8839. Dorothy McMillan. 10c AUCTION Having sold my farm, I will sell the following described prop­ erty at public auction located 1 mile southwest of Potterville on US 27 then 1/2 mile east on * Vance Hwy. ou a small ad of a big SATURDAY. AUGUST 13.1966 boat all ways * one you’ll love to own Commencing at 1:00 Pm. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Hotpoint refrigerator, apartment size gas stove, new mahogany bedroom suite, double bed w/ springs & mattress, single bed w/springs 4 mattress, buffet, single steel wardrobe, dressers, chests, sofa bed. chairs, rockers, record player, tables, rugs w/ pads, Kenmore tank vacuum sweeper. Hoover compact vac­ uum sweeper, ironing board, davenport, desk, lamps, pic­ tures. mirrors, clocks, dishes, cooking utensils, bedding & lin­ ens. MISCELLANEOUS: Step Ud­ ders, wheel barrow. small tools. sreu/tr Sturdy fiberslas* Upstrake design In boats built to last Models U to 18 feet. Utility, Risking and Deluxe Runabouts — all with stzukt 1 nan waxbanty. WHEELERS Mercury Outboard Nashville, Mich MRS. VIOLA (WOHLSCHEID) SPAULDING. PROP. Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz accompanied Mr. and Mn. Gene Schantz of Grand Rapids to HolUnd and Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Gould ' and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended the Band Concert on Thunday evening at Pipper Park. Battle Creek Several boys and girls from this way are attending 4-H Camp at Lake Algonquin this week Some attended last week and othen will be going next week. Mr. and Mn. Larry Skidmore of near Coldwater spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ rett Skidmore. Mr. and Mn. George Skidmore and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Gerald Skidmore at Algonquin Lake. THIS WEEK'S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Maurer from Tennessee formerly of the Branch district, called recently on Mr. and Mn. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Green from Thornapple Lake were eve­ ning callen recently of Mr. and Mn. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. andMn. Victor Schantz, Diane and Diane and Mr. and Mn. Austin Schantz attended the Schantz reunion at the Cal­ edonia Park Sunday. Heber JulUn, many yean a resident of Maple Grove, died Sunday morning. He was in poor health for many yean and recently had been in an Ann Arbor hospital Mr. and Mn. Lany Hawblitz and family, Mr. ano Mn. Dale Bishop and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mr*. BUir Hawblitz came Tuesday eve­ ning and surprised their folks in honor of their father's (Vem Hawblitz) birthday. They brought birthday cakes and ice cream. The Maple Grove Birthday Club willmeet Tuesday, Aug­ ust 23rd at the Town HalL This is one week later than usual and Illa Gray and Olive Mc­ Intyre are hostesses. Mr. and Mn. William Swift and family and Mr. and Mn. BUir Hawnlitz and Kenny were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. Bessie Decker Sunday and then all attended the Ionia Fair. Errett Skidmore accompan­ ied Mr. and Mn. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek to DefUnce, Ohio to attend the funeral of a niece one day last week. Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz called recently on Jack Green in Hastings. Gladys Hawblitz has returned to her home in Hastings after being in Grand Rapids for a time. Mr. and Mn. Dale Bishop. Nyla and Douglas were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mn. Blair Hawblits. Mr. and Mn. Leslie Gould of Charlotte and Mrs. Fred Millet and Mrs. Oral Miller of Assyria /were Sunday afternoon callers of Mt. and Mn. Errett Skidmore. EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING LLOYD L EATON, Realtor SMALL TOWN CHARM—(and low taxes!) are yours in this delightful 4-bedroom Cape Cod, priced at jus; $12,750. 18-ft carpeted living room has brick firepUce, fuD family­ sized dining room, 4-pc. bath, modem kitchen, hardwood floors, master bedroom car­ peted. full basement, .auto­ matic gas heat, incinerator, aluminum storms, 1 1/2 -car garage. On 125 ft. landscaped lot. In Vermontville, this fine home is well-located and a real buy. V-7. 2 MILES FROM LAtfSING-Suburban living at it* best at price you can afford. Eye­ pleasing 3 bedroom ranch home has modem kitchen. 4­ pc. bath, hardwood floors, full basement, automatic oil beat, water softener, equipped fall­ out shelter. On over acre o f wooded ground in ideal seclud ed location. Real full value at $19. 900. Ls-1 ESCAPE THE HUSTLE AND BUS­ TLE--and take advantage of this better big value by pur­ chasing this fine 8- room home in Vermontville. It has car­ peted living and dining rooms baths, delightful 18 ft family room, 3 extra-large bedrooms automatic gas heat, new 2car garage. A rare buy at $12,000. V-3 110 ACRES--for profit-minded fanner. 93 acres tillable pro­ ductive soil, 15 timber. Set­ up for Grade A. weathertight well-painted buildings include 40x60 basement bpm, 16x40 silo, milk house, etc. Substantial 4-bedroom home is completely modem. Wenlocated, this potential pack-? ed farm is priced at less than $300 per acre with less than 1/3 down. Retiring owner would consider trade for house or small acreage. 110-1. DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A.G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES--of good farm land with modem 9 room home, base­ ment bam, steel granary; this is good. Don't buy until you see it 60 ACRES—of vacant Und near Hastings; 20.000 Scotch pines, • , also $117.00 soil bank payment; only $4, 500.00. VERY WELL LOCATED--20 acres: one story home; bam, tool- -i house, owner might trade or will sell on terms. . 14 ACRES—of wooded vacant Und on main highway, just$500.00 down. 10 ACRE--mobile home sites; 3 co choose from; low down pay­ menu. $6, 500.00--is the full price on this 8 room, 4 bedroom home; easy terms. NASHVILLE--very low down payment to qualified buyer; 8 room home w/4 bedrooms; gas beat garage, nice shaded lawn. Here is an opportunity to get started m your own home with mini­ mum down payment VERY MODERN HOME--in top condition; 7 rooms with 4 bed­ rooms; 12x28 living room; dining room and kitchen. 2 baths; full basement with gas heat; garage and Urge lot. SMALL HOME--in west side of Battle Creek; one story, 2 bed­ rooms. on double lot; easy term*. « \ WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER ph VerrnontviHt CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338< MILO L. HILL, " FRANCIS SQUIRES Jj^^8766^u«tings■OL 3-3173, Nashville MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE,, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE �_ __ g__ _ g Mrs. Josie Nidy is spending a few days with her niece Mrs. Ava Kroger. Mrs. Nidy formerly Mrs. Fem Staup fell recently % of Fulton is now living at Vicksand broke her foot. ' burg. jb U*W/ School Board has busy meeting The board of education of the Maple Valley school district met Monday evening. August 1, in the office of Supt. Carroll Wolff. The meeting was con­ ducted by the board president, Reinhart Zemke and board mem­ bers present were Christopher King, John Viele, Charles Viele, Wallace Graham and Herald . Hansen who was recently named to the board. Hansen replaces Leslie Boldrey who resigned to accept a position as a teacher of social studies in the junior high department. Absent Mon­ day evening was Dr. Thomas My­ ers, board member. Others at the meeting were Supt Wolff and junior-senior high school principal, Forrest Rinehart. Still to be hired on the teach­ ing staff are a junior high Eng­ lish teacher, a third grade teach­ er and a fourth grade teacher. Miss Jean E. Riley of Concord has been hired to teach junior high mathematics and Ronald Rosin for junior high English. SueBeacraft and Connie Townsend have been hired as secretaries at the Maple Valley junior-senior high school and Maplewood elemen­ tary school respectively. Fire safety recommendations at the Maplewood school have been satisfactorily complied ’ with. It is expected the Dobbertin Construction company of Battle Creek will start laying brick on the south side of the Kellogg elementary building within the week. Bids are being taken by the board on Gasoline, milk, fuel oil and school bus insurance. These are due by August 15 and will be opened at the board meeting scheduled for that eve­ ning. On Tuesday, September 6, a dinner will be held at the junior­ senior high school building for the board of education members and all school employees and their husbands and wives. Din­ ner will be served at 6:30 pm. School lunches will cost slight­ ly more this coming year. The increase is necessary because the school is receiving very, little FOR SUMMER NEEDS jSuBk Complete Line of Summer Relief Medications SUN LOTION IVY SPRAY INSECT SPRAY °Veterinary Supplies °Prescriptions “Photo Finishing EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER for week of August 14-20 653-6975 Douse Drug Store AUTOMATIC WASXU WITH STAINLESS STEEL. TUB AUTOMATIC DRYER WITH STAINLESS STEEL DRUM GRATIFIED You have a pocketbook, too. You don’t want repair bill headaches anymore than a coin laundry owner. The guarantee period passes by fast, and then a washer (or dryer) is on Its own. Remember, its what’s INSIDE a washer that counts. Come In end Seo the Speed Queen Line. Automatic Washers end Matching Dryers available in white and colors. Receives degree At advertised In Farm and Homo Section SPEED QUEEN. Ask about our easy payment terms Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. 1«E NASHVILLE NEWS surplus food, and the hot lunch program did not break even this past year. Very little meat was available last year and the out­ look this coming year is no bet­ ter. There is a possibility that no butter will be received this year from food surplus. There were 125, 515 student lunches served last year and 6, 346 adult lunches, and the hot lunch pro­ gram ended more than $2, 813 in the red. Last year the school charged students in grades 1-6 25 cents per day. This will be raised to 30 cents. Grades 7-12 will also pay five cents over last year, or 35 cents, and teachers and school employees will also pay a nickel more, or 40 cents per meat The board voted to continue the same operational levy as last year. The allocated mill­ age is eight mills and extra vo­ ted millage, five mills. The debt retirement millage is 6. 9 mills. Based on this, 100 per cent collection would be $80, 949. 89. The amount need­ ed for bond retirement and in­ terest is $75, 543. 76. Regarding the millage levy for the 1966-67 school year Supt. Wolff said," considering we have received good increases in state aid the past two years, the state department and legislature have checked closely to com­ pare the local school district levy in comparison with past years. One or two years without a good increase in state aid could easily take care of the general fund balance consider­ ing what teacher salaries might increase to be in the near future? Books in the junior-senior high school will be sold at cost for the books or workbooks plus the postage. In the typing classes the fee will be $2. 50 which in­ cludes the rental of typing text­ book which will be left in the classroom, and general supplies. Laboratory fee for high school and junior high science classes which includes weekly periodi­ cals will be $2. 50. Shop supply fee for high school -will he $3.50 plus added cost for lumber and materials. This is at the rate of $1. 75 per semester. In the art department the fee- will be $4.00 for the full year course plus add­ ed charge foi individual major projects. Rental charges for the elemen­ tary grades will remain the same as last year, kindergarten, $3. 50; first, second and third grades, $5. 50- fourth, fifth and sixth grades, $6.00. This fee covers textbooks, workbooks, weekly reader and general sup­ plies. The board voted to accept two children from the Gresham dis­ trict as tuition students for one year, a sixth grade girl and a seventh grade l»y. The Gresh­ am district is a pan of the area which is included in the Char­ lotte area for reorganization. The board is securing mem­ bership in the Michigan Associ­ ation of School Boards for 1966­ 67. Herald Hansen was named to the Athletic Council, replacing Leslie Boldrey. More than 100 students were enrolled in the summer student driver training program this year. The classes were set up at dif­ ferent times to accommodate the students. The estimated budget was ac­ cepted as proposed by Supt. Wolff. This story is being han­ dled in a separate news release in this issue. PIkrr OL3-6O57 Mrs. Morris Taber (Ann Gehman) received a Masters Degree in Library Science at the Uni­ versity of Michigan Summer Commencement, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman went to Ann Arbor to attend the Commencement. Mrs. Eliza Emery accompanied them. Ann is a public school librar­ ian at Willow Run. Morris is attending the University, work­ ing on hit Ph D. degree. Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! “In Joseph L. Owjda. Owl. Mgr. WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph, Clark & LaSalK Sts Chicago 312/FR 2-2100 I I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS 0N^______________ I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. O I’D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. (Mn> । NAME_____________________________ _____ ADDRESS_______________________________ ! |CITY I nt STATE ZIPCOOf I Detroit’s "newest" with free parking, downtown 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with. TV, radio, air­ conditioning... ci vic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and i family rates Isingles from $6.50 |Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Stop in soon for on engine tune-up. Don't lot small troubles grow into big ones. Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME «sX00MM’s "0BIS£L MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE..MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-08-18.pdf b5f789d769b98f8a99d40218ecaa14dc PDF Text Text The' Z&aSlivillr VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy ^^^TECHG NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1966 NUMBER 12 �backstreet barometer . One of my favorite pastimes has been taken from me. For the past couple of years I have entertained myself with counting the numbers of people who went the wrong way on Ma­ ple Street. Maple was made a one-way street in a noble experiment, which was to provide more park­ ing space for the crowds of peo­ ple who come flocking into Nash­ ville each day. The idea was that if the street were one-way the cars would be parked on both sides of the street on an angle to the curb, and thus, we could crowd in many more cars in a given space. Right from the word "go" there was an element who said it would never be practical to do this. One man told me that we would have hundreds of drivers backing into each other as they pulled out of the parking spaces. Actually, I only witnessed one 'SIGHT-SEEING QUIZ Murine Co. Feature THIS STRUCTURE IS THE OHLY ROVAL PALACE IH THE UNITED STATES ■ iivMWtnmoHOH'amva ihvtoi Good ages mean good memories. Care far gour eyes af ait fames. backing-into, and that invoivea only one driver. The other oper­ ator was in the restaurant having a cup of coffee. On a good day I could count as high as twenty cars threading their way through the labyrinth of back fenders and bumpers. When it was at all possible. I would inform the drivers that they were flying in the face of the established pattern of doing things with their individualistic attitude. Through the trying one-way period I received a number of interesting answers when I in­ formed drivers that they were going the wrong way on a one­ way street. The answer by the greatest percent was, " I'm only going one way. " The folks from out-of-town, particularly those from larger towns, (this includes almost any town there is) would ask, "what is a town of this size doing with a one-way street?" One fellow going the wrong way looked so surprised when I told him that I asked "Didri't you see the arrow?" "I didn't even see the Indian, " he ans­ wered. Monday morning they took the one-way signs down and life seems to be confused for the packers and drivers. People are still parking on the wrong side of the street and some are still attempting to park on the angle while others are paralleL All of this just makes life more inter­ esting hereabout. Things look particularly good for the area just now. The Baby Bliss plant is being fixed up and looks nice. Fuller Heights real estate development is progress­ ing to the point that one home is now being built. The Nazarene church owns the Fuller Heights development and they have already sold ten lots. They still have 30 good lots left thought, and this should make a beautiful new addition to Nash­ ville.______________________ __ Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year ANTENNA SERVICE COLOR & BLACK and WHITE Rembrandts - Airex Winegard - Tenna Rotor Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Club News ESTHER CIRCLE Twelve members and guests of the Esther circle of the WSCS of the Nashville Metho­ dist church met at the lakeside cottage of Mrs. Ruth Langham of Lake Odessa, Friday after­ noon of last week. Mrs. W. O. Dean had the de­ votions. She said it was not necessary to travel to the Holy Land to walk where Jesus walk ed, that every time we are sen­ sitive to human need, we walk where He walked. She read a thought-provoking article, "So I’ll Wear My Rummage. " Mrs. Christina Van Hom act­ ed as chairman for the day. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Ray Thompson and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Dorr Webb. It was decided to hold an auction at the Sept, meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Johnson with Mrs. Arthur Pennock as acting chairman. Following the delicious re­ freshmenu served by the host­ ess, Mrs. Pennock entertained the group with a report of the conducted tour of Europe tak­ en recently by Mr. and Mrs. Pen­ nock, and of their visit to Mrs. Pennock's homeland, Norway. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS On Tuesday evening August 9th at 6;30 the Maple Valley FFA officers met at Mrs. Samuel Hamilton's home in Nashville. The girls that were able to be there were President, Susan Lat­ ta, Vice President, Ruth Shilton, Treasurer, Darlene Lind, Secre­ tary, Barb Frith, Historian, Bes­ sie Ebersole, Song Leader, Mary Latta, and Reporter, Florence Schwab. Plans for the coming year were discussed. The themes for the year will be "Individuality Counu" and "Better Family Re­ lations Through Communica tions. " A meeting of the whole group was plannee for Wednesday,Aug­ ust 31st. Watch for details. At the end of the meeting re­ freshmenu were served by Mrs. Hamilton. New Arrival M>. and Mb. Arthur Haas, Rte 1, Vermontville are the parents of a daughter born in Pennock Hospital on Monday, August 8. Marie Christiansen, owner and manager of the new Diner pours a cup of coffee. The flowers on the counter are from well wishers. The photographer drank the coffee. -News Photo Cards of Thanks 1 wish to thank everyone who sent flowers, cards, for the tele­ phone calls, hospital calls, pray­ ers, and all who helped in any way to make my stay in the hos­ pital for four weeks more com­ fortable and pleasant. Thanks to all again. 12nc Earl M. Linsley We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and the Vogt Fun­ eral Home for their acts of kindness and sympathy during the recent loss of our beloved father, William Shupp. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Barber ■Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ son Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp 12p Many thanks for your prayers, cards, flowers and kind words Rev. Gladding for calling, cards from the Methodist churcn and friends and EUB church. Your kindness will always be cherished in my heart. 12p Boyd Olsen I wish to thank Dr. White, Dr. Goff, the staff at the Battle Creek Lakeview Hospital, the Barry Co. Road Commission and employees, friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards,flow­ ers and visits at the hospital and at home while I was ilL 12c Doyle E. Swan AUTOHATIC WASHER WITH STAIHLtSS STttl TUR AUIOKATIC DRrtR WIIH STA1HUSS SIUL ORUH GRATIFIED You have a pocketbook, too. You don't want repair bill headaches anymore than a coin laundry owner. The guarantee period passes by fast, and then a washer (or dryer) is on its own. Remember, It's what's INSIDE a washer that counts. Come In end See the Speed Queen Line. Automatic Washers and Matching Dryers available in white and colors. A» advertised tn Farm and Homa Section SPEED QUEEN. Ask about our easy payment terms Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 Phone OL3-6OS7 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Football practice begins August 29 al Football practice will start Monday August 29 for all 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade boys. With football practice open- R. E. WH’Tr, DO Physician and Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd, All Kindi of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mato St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings Athletic physicals scheduled for 25th Athletic physicals will be giv­ en at the Maple Valley high school on August 25, 1966 be­ ginning at 8:00 am and ending at noon. There will be no . charge for the physical. All boys who plan to partici­ pate in any sport during the 1966-67 year are required to ob­ tain a physical examination be­ fore they can begin practice. This includes football, basket­ ball (junior high also), wrestling track and baseball. This op­ portunity to obtain your athlet­ ic physical at the high school will not be available at any oth­ er time during the 1966-67 school year. To open new sports facility ing in two weeks every boy football equipment will be is­ should be involved in a vigorous sued to juniors and seniors. Wed­ exercise program. -This program nesday. August 24, 7:00 pm, should include running a mile 3 football equipment will be is­ times a week, daily wind sprints The Barry County Conserva­ sued to freshmen and and-sophand calisthenics. tion will host a Grand Opening omores. Thursday. August 25, Parents can help by seeing 8 am-12 noon, physical exam­ of their new trapshooting facil­ that their son is performing this ities on Saturday, Aug. 20, inations will be given to all ath­ exercise program and that their from 5 Pm to 11 Pm. letes, grades 7 through 12. Phys­ son is getting a proper diet and There will be daylight shoot­ icals are required and every sleep. • ing from 5 Pm until dark and football candidate must have Conditioning is of prime im­ then Under the Lights until 11 one by August 29. portance in football; it helps to Pm. prevent injuries and every- boy There will be prizes for men, Monday, August 29. opening should strive to report in top women and junior shooters. practice, two sessions, 7:30 am physical condition on August 29. ■ and 7:00 pm. Everyone is welcome. Free cake At the spring football meet­ and coffee will be served. They ings 61 freshmen, 15 sopho­ wish to extend an invitation to Any parent or candidate with mores, 26 juniors, and 16 sen­ all the people in the surround­ any questions should cantact iors signed up for footbalL Any ing communities to come and coach Bill Gibbs, phone, 653­ new candidates will be wel­ participate 6981. come. Sixteen seniors graduated from the 1965 squad. Nine let­ Detroit's "newest" with free ter winners will return. parking, downtown Thursday, Sept. 1 the entire squad will attend the Detroit Lions Baltimore Colts game. Tuesday, August 23, 7:00 pm 111 Cadillac Square ready new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates you? BOYS, WE HAVE LOADS OF SCHOOL PANTS WRANGLERS, STRETCH DENIMS AND SCRUB DENIMS ALL SIZES FROM SIZE 3 UP--MOSTLY NO-IRON Single* from $6.50 Double* from $9.00 SHIRTS - SOCKS - TEE SHIRTS - BRIEFS Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Let Us Outfit You For School !!! Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING Tele: (313)962-5900 111 Cadillac Square ALSO, SOME GIRL'S SCHOOL DRESSES AND NO-IRON BLOUSES CORDUROY JUMPERS--COME IN AND LOOK AROUND! I Michigan 48226 MAIN STREET - NASHVILLE CALL EARL FURLONG OL 3*3969 FURLONG HEATING Now available for residence customers— SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS NO STRIP-DOIA/N COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto insurance is CALL-PAK SERVICE (Lets you call nearby communities and pay by the minute.) designed for careful drivers . • . for this reason its cover­ ages include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras • • . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Coll your Riverside agent today for complete details. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE If you make a lot of short Long Distance calls from your home tele­ phone to Michigan communities within 20 miles* of your telephone exchange, CALL-PAK Service can save you money. With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. Talk a minute, pay for a minute. Talk two minutes, pay for two minutes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes—and so on as long as you talk. This new CALL-PAK Service' applies only to station-to-station calls you dial yourself between noon and 7 the next morning, any day of the week. The charge for CALL-PAK is 41 a minute with a minimum of 60 minutes a month (plus taxes). And when your calls total more than 60 minutes a month, the CALL-PAK rate for each addi­ tional minute drops to 3.5ff. Your telephone business office will be happy to give you more information about CALL-PAK. *Here are the towns you can call with CALL-PAK Service from Nashville: (up to 10 miles away): Lacey and Woodland (from 11 to 20 miles away): Banfield. Battle Creek. Bellevue. Charlotte, Clarksville. Detton. Freeport. Hickory Corners. Lake Odessa, Mulliken, Olivet, Potterville and Sunfield. OL3-8131 Michigan Bell Part al th* MrtiwiMi M Sy*taa THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Newberg"at Leonidas and also called on Mf. and Mrs. Larrv Gearhart at Athens. "IfFOKl YOU MAKE A DEAL ON ANY NEW FORD Car or . Truck nt o* CALL ME ART MEADE UmJ Can "I'LL CUARANTH TO^AVI YOU A40NLYL' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 ■R FORD INC. 328 N. Mich. , Hastings Office Home W15-2422 WI5-2328 Invited on Navv cruise Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Ball families of this area were invited to the Meyers re­ union in Plkinwell a week ago Sunday. Roller skating was a n item of the day. As Ruby Ball was skating, a child skated in front of her, causing Ruby to fall, which re­ sulted in a broken wrist for Ruby. She was taken to Plainwell where a doctor attended to the injury. . The family of Col. Howard Strand who have been staying in the George Ball home since com­ ing back from labama where Col. Strand had been attending a school there, was moved to Detroit Sunday, a week ago. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman accom­ panied her sister, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and their daughter-in-law , all of Ver­ montville to Plymouth Saturday July 30 where they all attended the wedding of a niece, Johannah Finefrock She has been liv­ ing with the family of her broth­ er, Richard Baily- since the death of her mother. Mrs. Cheeseman stayed sever­ al days with her daughter, Mrs. Enid Holliday and family before returning nome. Mr. Harry Conklin of Battle Creek has purchased the former Wallace place and has moved a trailer house on it. _ Saturday evening August 20, there will be a Smorgasbord sup­ per at the South Maple Grove EUB church to which the public is invited. • Sunday and weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball were the families of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt from Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ball from Alaska, Mich, and Elaine and family from rural Hastings. 'Permanents •Tinting •Bleaching HELEN ACKETT Operator Veva’s Beauty Shop OL3 3901 portant that 1 remain here to campaign. ” Brown is campaigning to unseat Democrat Paul Tood. Jr. of Kal­ amazoo as representative of the US Third Congressional District. The brief, but comprehensive cruise is designed to acquaint the civilians with Naval air training and give them a look at the Naval air reserve program. Republican Sen. Garry E. Brown of Kalamazoo has been invited, along with 36 other Midwest persons in commerce, industry and the professions, to participate in a Navy orienta­ tion cruise to the Naval AirSta­ tion in Pensacola, Fla., Sep­ tember 13-15. Sen. Brown said he will take the cruise as long as his c a mpaign schedule does not inter­ fere. "Im certain that it would be a most worthwhile trip and I feel honored 1 was chosen," Brown said. "However, it may turn out that it is just as i m - Mrs. Philip Moran and Miss Genevieve Hafner were weekend guests of Mrs. Emily Hafner. Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 omtorr SEPT. 5 Tun for the [elite Family 15 FREE HORSE SHOWS Thousands of Agricultural, Educational and Industrial ExhibHr FREE ENTERTAINMENT FOR FAIR PATRONS Ofl SEE US FOR good prices ON Cut ironing time with a work-saving Today's Kinart new clothes dryers are de­ signed with ’’Wash and Wear” clothes in mind. Many new fabrics come from the dryer ready to wear. And your whole washing will require less ironing- towels will lie fluflier, synthetics and other deli­ cate fabrics gently dried al the proper tem­ perature. Yes. with a clothes dryer you’ll truly ’’Waltz through Washday.” It’s too late for last week’s laundry —but see your Au­ tomatic Clothes Dryer Appliance Dealer and lei a clothes dryer help you do your ironing. CLOTHES DRYER SEED WHEAT & FERTILIZER Good — Long John The Perfect Partner for an Automatic Warber BALER TWINE Reasonable Price 10,000 ft. During Appliance Dealer’s “Waltz thru Washday Sale”! (PUT AN END TO LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES) THE NASHVILLE NEWS per bale Citizens Elevator Co, At Vermontville or Nashville MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �A rt Show to be held Aug. 20 RAY HAWKINS Nashville artists will sponsor the 16th annual Clothesline Art Show Saturday, August 20. front9 am to 4 pm in Central Park All artists, whether amateur or professional, are invited to show their work, much of which will be hung on clotheslines stretched between the trees in the park. Each year the show attracts many painters from a wide ra.dius, and hundreds ot visitors stop by to view their work. Jerome, Mr. and Mr*. Reed were Sunday dinner guests at Elbert CarpenMrs. Mary LaFluer and Miss Esther Shepard were in Dans­ ville Saturday. An 8 lb. son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ross (Judith Faust) at Rudyard, Michigan Aug. 10. Mrs. Mathews and her sister . from Ohio called on Mrs. Edith Fox, a cousin at the Medical Facility; then Monday they went to'Bellaire to visit another sister. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Freemire of Jackson visited at Worth Ward's Tuesday. Wednesday Fred Mans of Flint were there and Sunday the Conards of Char­ lotte and Stillwells of Kalama­ zoo. Mr. Leitzenhauser preached at the Methodist church Sunday in place of Rev. Jackson who is on vacation. Mrs. Howard Lowe is home from HGB Hospital in Charlotte Martha and Milary Zemke went on a three-day vacation in the Upper Peninsula. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemket two sisters and two daughters attended the Zemke reunion at Caro Sundav Otto Dickinson of G rand Ledge, Mrs. Gertrude Rawson and Mrs. Jennie Winegar were recent callers at Glen Dickinson's. Gordon Kittle and wife of Lan­ sing called on their old friends the Orvil Hammonds enroute from their cottage on Gun Lake to Lansing. Leslie Faust is working in Mar­ shall at electrical work. Mrs. Ralph (Alice Boyles) Kel­ lar of Florida called here Mon­ day. Mr. Kellar has lived in Bradenton over 70 years. He was one of the first two letter car­ nets in that city. Miss Irma Snyder of Detroit stayed Saturday night with Mina Barnes, then Sunday both went to Firsters for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of New Haven and Mrs. George Wise called on Mrs. Barnes and at the Lmsea Firster home. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and sons Larty and Jack went to Ben­ nett Park, Charlotte for potluck lunch, couldn't find a table so came back to our village park Sylvester and LaVeme Schaufi and families also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hiar ot Mid­ dleville called here Sunday. Donald Hosey, Jesse Bakerand other men cut a big elm forOrvill Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stover of Lapeer visited his cousin Ben Siple Monda7-George E. King is now located at 745 E. Huron Riiiver Drive, Belleville, Mich, where he to read the Echo and ReP Lawrence Hawkins took trucks to Grand Rapids Thursday; then Sunday headed for Philadelphia. Mr*. H. D. Andrews and Gloria the H, D. Andrews family picniced at Richard Brumm's; then went to Thornap­ ple Lake in the Pm. The Ernest Shipleys visited her sister in Eaton Rapids and also relatives in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy at­ tended a family reunion at Au­ burn, Ind. Sunday. Then last week went to Midland for over­ night with the Duane Prjddys and out to Jackson Lake where they, spent two days with the Bon Wests. went with Mr. Mrs. Anson Ki and Mrs. Frederic Central Lake to visit relatives and friends. Reunion held A reunion was held for Law­ rence Maurer Sunday August 7th, at the home of Lawience O’Mara cast year some 40 artists dis­ played their work in all media.. charcoal, oil, ink, water colors and silk screen prints. An even larger number are expected to participate in this year's event, including ten or 15 firom Nashville area. The show is open to anyone without cost. Co-chairmen of this year's presentation are Mrs. Mary Hol­ man, a prominent painter who will have her gallery “ opei;n that day, and Mrs. Mildred Laiitta. MICHIGAN PEACHES NOW IN LARGE SUPPLY For Canning or Freezing Church News ST. CYRIL CHURCH NEWS Wednesday, August 17,7:30 Pm. teacher and parent training. Thursday, August 18, 9:00 Am Mass. P. C. C. W. The next meeting of the Par­ ish Council of Catholic Women will be held September 8th, at 7:30 pm in the church den.Mrs. Luther Brokaw, wife of the Methodist minister in Lake Odessa will be the guest speaker. All ladies of the parish are in­ vited as it promises to be a very interesting meeting. CHRISTIAN FAMILY MOVEMENT All couples of the parish are invited to attend the CFM Con­ vention at Aquinas College from August 26 to August 28. Bring some of your non-cath­ olic friends along, and enjoy some good interesting talks and discussions on family life, com­ munications in the home, and family budgeting. Any couple interested or requiring more in­ formation please call Mr. Thomas Mahar CL9-3223. $3.98 Bu GROCERIES FRESH PRODUCE PARTY SUPPLIES OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS SOUTHEND 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE Local Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson included their son Mel and his wife and her mother, M-s. Emmeline Bahn, of Dearborn Heights; their son Roband his wife and daughters, Karen, Kalyn and Judy, of Fras­ rs. er, Mich; their daughter, M ~~ Mildred Morris, of Hilastings;also their three grandchildren, Becky, Tina and Billy St. Ange­ lo, of Naperville, I1L , who are staying with Mrs. Morris and their grandparents while their parents, Rev. and Mrs. George St. Angelo are in Europe where he is in charge of a group of students who are touring several countries including East Berlin. Mrs. St. Angelo joined her hus­ band in Milan, Italy, and they will finish the tour in that country and Spain and France, retqming the latter part of Aug- A group of old schoolmates had dinner at Bill Knapp's Fri­ day; then enjoyed an afternoon of visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean or Battle Creek. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Shoup and Mrs. Arletne Kindig of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Gertrude Bannis­ ter of Lansing, Mrs. Tom Young of Dimondale, Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. McLaughlin of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Pete McKinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Bean of Battle Creek. Miss Esther Dull of Daytona Beach,. Fla.., came Friday eve­ ning and will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, Jr. and daughter, Pam and son, Sam of Jackson were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. ► Precision is ever the watch-word of your registered pharmacist. In compounding your prescription, he weighs, measures and mixes the in­ gredients precisely as ordered by your doctor. His accuracy safe­ guards vour health! EMERGENCY PHONE NUM3ER for week of August 14-20 653-6975 Douse Drug Store with the exception of one. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Maple Syrup producers exhibit at State Fair Members of tne Vermontville Maple- Syrup Festival Corpora­ tion, headed by Richard Todd, are busy planning a display for the Michigan State fair to be held in Detroit later this month. Individual producers who also intend to have syrup, sugar, creams, etc., at the fair i n elude Richard Brumm, Russell Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAW3LITZ The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet at the Town Hall Tuesday, August 23. There will be a white elephant sale. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz' new telephone number is WIS-4931. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson of Reed City spent the weekend with Paul Bell. • Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent a few days in Canada and Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family and Paul and Marcia Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of Lan­ sing were called to Chicago on account of the death andruneral of their cousin, Dean Thompson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Ard­ en Schantz were afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family fcere Sunday guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Gaylord Gould. Mrs. Helen Green entertained several ladies in her home .Wed­ nesday afternoon for a get- ac­ quainted in honor of a new neigh­ bor. Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger. The North Maple Grove S. S. plan a picnic supper for Satur­ day evening Aug. 27 at Road­ side Park north of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby and daughters of Coats Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and fam­ ily in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster spent the weekend attending the Rally of the Michigan Chapter of the National Association of Fam­ ily Motor Coach at the Barry Marne near Ockerman's Corners. Agent active in Fair exhibit Smith, Robertshaw. CarlGear­ hart, Amos Haight. Leo Malcuit, Archie Martin, Gerald Lundstrum, Mrs. Olive Corey, Wes­ ley Curtis, James Mathias, Mel­ vin David and Harry Mead and Willard and George Hubka. The Corporation and the in­ dividual producers will have. their displays together in the largest exhibit they have ever set up. Handling the Corporation dis­ play plans are Mrs. Leo Malcuit and Mrs. Archie Martin. The Corporation president is calling a meeting of the organi­ zation as well as all producers and other interested individuals in the area for Monday evening at the Opera House at 8 pm. There are several important mat­ ters to be discussed at the meeting and President Todd is anx­ ious to have a good turnout. Landscape photos available now Summer is the active season for snakes in Michigan and here are the ones you’re most apt to see. If you shudder at the thought of meeting up with snakes, it may ease your mind to know that Michigan has only one poisonous species—the Massasauga or swamp rattlesnake. And even this rattler, confined to the Lower Peninsula and Bois Blanc Island, is not nearly as deadly as many people think. Its poison cou'd be fatal to a small child, but there is no authentic record of a person dying in Michigan from the bite of a native rattler. Superstitions and myths have generated many false fears about snakes and clouded the generally beneficial role these reptiles play in the "balance of nature.” --Mich. Dept, of Conservation The Soil Conservation Ser­ vice office in Charlotte recently received sample prints of the "America the Beautiful" series. These prints are in color, 24" by 20", ready for frames. The full set of 52 prints is available for 10£ per print or $5.00 for the entire set of 52. The complete set of 52 depicts an outstanding landscape photo in color from each of our 50 states, Puerto Rico, and Virgin Islands. It is doubtful that any set of photos has ever so completely captured the outstanding beauty of America's out-of-doors.These prints may be purchased indivi­ dually or as the full set in what­ ever combinations desired at the 10(f per print price. These pictures are ideally suited for offices, civic organi­ zations, service clubs, sports­ men's clubs, camera clubs, farm organizations, business places, travel agencies, women's clubs, Chamber of Commerce, in the home, vacation cottages, just to name a few. The Soil Conservation Service office in Charlotte supply order blanks and brochures concerning this truly outstanding set of photos. For further information, call or write the Soil Conserva­ tion Service, 200 N. Bostwick, P. O. Box 135, Charlotte, Mich. VISITS SPECIAL SCHOOLS—Dr. Leon Fill of Huntington Woods, Vice President of the State Board of Education, helps children with their mid-morning snack during a recent tour of schools in W'estern Michigan. The tour covered schools taking part in special programs being conducted under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act passed by congress last year. Too Late to Classify CLEAN rugs, like new, so easy to do with Blue Lustre. Rent elec­ tric shampooer $1. Briggs Hard­ ware. 12c SHETLAND ponies for sale- -As­ sorted ages and colors. 4 geld­ ings, mares, stud. Harold Bene­ dict, 9495 Round Lake Rd. Vermontville CL9-7016. line TAKE soil away the Blue Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Johnson's Furniture, Nashville 12c Stanley Trumble. C. L U. of Vermontville, was among more than 40 New York Life agents who took part in the company's electronic exhibit at the Ionia Free Fair. Trumble, of the Lansing General Office, helped to dem­ onstrate the income power of life insurance at the display, which featured IBM computers answering the theme question, "How Much Life Insurance Is Enough?" NEWS 4^, James Heisler Electrician's Mate Second Class James K. Heisler, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heisler of Route, Nashville is a crewmember aboard the destroy­ er, USS Beale, which is present­ ly deployed with Destroyer Squadron Thirty-Two in the South China Sea. The initial assignment of the Beale is to provide naval gun­ fire support to Army, Marine and South Vietnamese forces in the Republic of South Vietnam. In the fast carrier striking force, destroyers have various jobs which include surface-tosurface gun fighting, torpedo attacks against larger ships, lay­ ing smoke screens and acting as "life guards" for downed fliers. THE NASHVILLE NEWS These old school photos are always popular when they print in the Maple Valley News. This one was brought in by Mrs. Ennis Fleming of the Maple Grove District # 6. Perhaps some of our readers will find a familiar face. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �major licensing function has been urged by several official organizations, but without spe­ cific funds for it. Hare's office can only accommodate the func­ tion when it becomes nccessary because the local agency re­ fuses to continue. By ELMER E. WHITE SECY MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION IMPROVED PLAN An innovation started just six months ago by the State Cor­ rections Department will soon begin paying at least part of its own way. Some 57 inmates are in­ volved in a program in which they work outside the prison compound during the day and return to their penal home at night. Earnings of the men reached $30, 000 at the six-month mark. One third of each inmate's earn­ ings is set aside to support his dependents. The bulk of the remainder is put into savings for the inmate’s-start when he fin­ ishes his prison term. The Corrections Department also assesses a small portion of the earnings to help defray the operating costs of the work-pass program. This amount is re­ turned to the state's general fund. Department Director Gus Har­ rison says the plan is working exceptionally welL Both the employers and the inmates in­ volved are pleased with the ar­ rangement. Harrison said a number of employers participating in the program have indicated they would like to maintain their in­ mate-workers after parole. The department chief said offers of this type would not be included in the plan because the depart­ ment does not want to place large numbers of parolees in any given community. Most inmates in the program indicate they appreciate the confidence placed in them and the opportunity to help support their families. Under the program, nq in­ mate convicted of a sex offense or assualtive crime is allowed to participate. Inmates are placed in jobs only if the regu­ lar labor supply is short. GRIM PROBLEM Despite the reams of news­ paper copy written in the past three years when accidentshave been on a steady rise, Michi­ gan's death toll on the highways continues to skyrocket. High weekend counts and a rising rate of multiple-fatality crashes this year recorded a boost of 10 per cent over the 1965 rate in the first sevoj months of the year. July count was 1,203, compared to 1, 092 in the same period last year. Many study groups work yearround to seek ways to better in­ form the public to the need for awareness of highway safety. State Police increased road patrols on weekends; put air­ planes in the sky to spot traffic violators who pose highway hazards. Still the toll climbs. Highway officials work con- MHICH STANDARD HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL stantly to determine etfectivv mechanical safely features. Nearly $5 million will be spent in the current fiscal year for overhead sign illumination, pavement edge-marking, medi­ an guard rails, bridge pier re­ flectors, skid-proofing and oth­ er devices believed to enhance driving conditions. Truckers, bus drivers and many motorists drive with their vehicle lights on in the d a y time to serve as a reminder of the need to keep safety in mind. SLOW CHANGE One year after the issuing of colored photographs on driver's licenses, state employes were serving the bulk of Michigan's population, but full takeoverof this operation by the state was not in sight. Local police or sheriff's offi­ ces previously processed the sale of new and renewed licenses, but many balked at the extra work involved in getting out the new style licenses in mid-1965. Secretary of State James M. Hare indicated a willingness to have his department take over the entire process. Funds were not provided for this, so instead it is taking place gradually. Agencies which process the license applications are: paid pa: on a straight fee basis per license. lice Most of the units which changed said it no longer was a paying proposition. Hare said recently the state is now serving about 60 percent of Michigan's licenses drivers. Although the state has taken over only 23 stations out of 150 in Michigan, many of these are in the heavily populated areas. Central administration of this DAIRY HERDS CREDITED Dairy cows in area herds have been credited with recently completed lactations under of­ ficial production testing rules of Holstein-Friesian Association of America. These RegisteredHolsteihs and their actual perfor­ mance records are: Hulong Baron Sue 5048487, a four-year-old, produced 23,430 lbs. of milk and 938 lbs. of but­ terfat in 365 days; Hulong Bar­ on Sue Goldie 5551094, a twoyear-old, had 15. 990 lbs. of milk and 690 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days; Hulong Baron M J R Elsa 5395740, a three-yearold, had 21, 730 lbs. of milk and 716 lbs. of butterfat in 305 days-, Hulong Baron Marie Jo Jo 5395738, a three-year-old, had 23,800 lbs of milk and 885 lbs. of butterfat in 357 days; Hulong Sensation D Polly 5681140, a two-year-old, had 16,600 lbs. of milk and 628 lbs. of butter­ fat in 305 days. All are owned by Hubert Long, Woodland. These new production figures may be compared to the esti­ mated annual output of 7,880 lbs of milk and 285 lbs. of but­ terfat by the average US dairy cow, notes the national Hol­ stein Association. Michigan State University supervised the sampling, weigh­ ing and testing operations in co­ operation with the Holstein or­ ganization's herd and breed im­ provement programs. Used Cars WE HAVE THEM! USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray’s Auto Sales S. Curtis Rd.. Nashville 01^3-9F5d______ FULLER HEIGHTS LOTS STILL AVAILABLE 30 ACT i NOW APPROXIMATELY 35 1/2 ACRES 40 LOT DEVELOPMENT FOR INFORMATION CALL IN NASHVILLE'S NEW SUBDIVISION IDEALLY LOCATED JUST WEST OF FULLER STREET SCHOOL ON M-79 1ST NEW HOME IN FULLER HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT SPIDEL RESIDENCE small monthly payments BBSS KERBYSON WI5-5538 OR '_____ .—Mi THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 tm-- ■■ 1 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �ANOTHER GIANT... MAVIS CLUB CANNED DOLLAR DAYS /^Cocktail DELMONTE fruit W Fruit Drinks..,. IWIBI OF THE SEA /GA 'nstant Chunk Light Tuna..• ka w take Kmc Tomato Mm •mkbVstims t *-1« Mushrooms IGA CHAM STYU •ORWHOUKHNB. 4OZ. & WOHI l-lb. can • tabu king Grapefruit Sections Your l-lb. con VETS' Pocket Your Savings ... dur­ ing this Giant WHITE, COLORS OR DESIGNER PAPER Dollar-Day Solei Kleenex Towels MUSSELMAN THF NASHVILLE NEWS — S Biscuits PARKAY Applesauce ■ ■ \ \ CAROL LIQUID \ CHOICE V ■ Vl ]!} V III -2-pkj ______ 2 LBS. 18OZ. CAN /f TableKing Frozen j „ / /fJSP ’Potatoes ft QUART \ Dctcrpfint CrinkleCut / Dinners AL’S CORNER The special orders of cherries and berries are in so anyone hav­ ing orders can pick them up any time. Signs of improvements on the main street--Kelley's are doing some extensive remodeling and the new Diner is open, congrat­ ulations to Marie and Harold Christiansen. The Diner is a real improvement to the street. Work is still going along on the new Baby Bliss factory. Ma­ kers hope to have the parking lot and ajoining street and alley black-topped in the near future. Ground has been broken and a new house is going up in the new development south of town. All signs of progress and im provement. Here's hoping it continues along these lines for a long, long time. �59 | Ice Milk ’/a gal. 39* MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST Real Lemon IGA FANCY Catsup Lemonade or TABLE TBEAT 8< 10. 6oz Tomatoes £ 12 oz I # A Your Choice GILLETTE TOOTHPASTE CREAMY or CRUNCHY Peanut Butter I TABLERITE BEEF 3 feCIK j Round REG. $189 REG 59c VELVET COULD YOU GET SUCH VALUES! Travel Kits Crest « 49‘ Ce° MfARF SAVE 33* SAVE 33* 8< off label DEODORANT 18, 1966 Secret Head & Shoulders 59 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO Mighty White Lotion in Bottle TOOTHPASTE SOLARCAINE Hex, 75c king 58* GRADE "A" 10-14 lb. Avg. REG 39c IWt Child's Aspirins 99 “ 29* 59 Sweet Corn.>..4 7* 10 U.S. # I IDAHO F ROUND PACK FRUIT ULLIO Breakfast Rolls.'. 33 BLACK BAVARIAN Rye Bread .= LG >. PICA'. Twin 6 ml 29 1/ Pork Pork Roast Rump or Rotisserie HOME GROWN OVENFRESH ----------- TABLERITE REG.S1.25 REG 75c 1 y Steaks y Turkeys 167<J 8c off label REG. 92c SHAMPOO REG 92c SPRAY CALIFORNIA Lemons g HOME GROWN PASCAL MSTtA ft'/. Roast 7 _L ( As Advertised in Farm & Home Section MAKERS iGR 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �CLASSIFIES PAY "Our customers arc the loveliest in town” CALL. E OL3-6046 Margaret's □ MODERN BEAUTY SALON Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine of Lansing'and Mrs. Margret Surine of Kalamazoo were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. tylr. and Mb. Robert Hal­ sey were callers. Kendall Lundstrum left Mon­ day for Camp Pendelton, Calif, after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Lundstrum and family of Battle Creek were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Saturday nieht and Mr. HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US THE DINER BETWEEN THE VILLAGE HALL & FOOTE'S CAFE Complete Breakfasts starting at 5:30 am BASKET DINNERS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES CALL 653-6952 HOME MADE PIES BREAD & ROLLS TO TAKE HOME Hours: 5:30 am - 8:00 pm and Mrs. Ross Bivens Sunday night. Harold Lundstrum returned home from the hospital Friday. Stephen Baxter of Kalamazoo and Cathy Cassandra Reinhart also of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with the. former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Connie Baxter and Joe Ruiter spent Sunday at home and all celebrated Stephen’s birthday. Robert Cutcher is in Lakeview Hospital for observation. Mrs. Tillie Cutcher and Jim called on him there Sunday afternoon. Tillie Cutcher was a guest Sunday in her daughter's home, Mrs. Robert Dean. Wyman Gould was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Winslow and mother of Okemos visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Sun­ day afternoon. Angeline Sked­ gell was a caller. Mrs. Fred Garrow was a dinner guest Wednesday of her son Ken­ neth and wife and in the after­ noon they went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pixley of Char­ lotte and was a supper guest there. Mrs. Pixley is Mrs. Gar­ row's granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tummingly and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sunday. The children are remaining the week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis at­ tended the services at Gull Lake Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Esther Christman of Galesburg called on the Curtis' Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Garrow, Mrs. Bessie Humphrey and Elsie Cogswell accompanied Mrs. Eva Edger of Hastings Sunday to Pennock Grove Camp Meetingground where they had dinner and at­ tended the services. Mrs. Robert Goodman of Med­ ical Center has been ordered by her doctor to be confined to her bed for a complete jest. Glenna Sweet spent 2 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise and children. Mt. and Mrs.Olley Wise and family spent from Tuesday until Council Proceedings August 4,1966 A special meeting of the Vil­ lage Council was called to or­ der by Pres, with all present ex­ cept Scramlin and Noddins. Al- ' so present were Mr. Ed Prein from Williams and Works, Mr. Horace Powers and Mr. Wm. Meyer of Hastings. The possibility of sewer and water extensions in Nashville was discussed. Also the availa­ bility of Federal assistance in such a project. Meeting adjourned by Fedewa and supported by Brace. Ira J. Rizor, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk August 11, 1966 July 28,1966 The regular meeting of the Village.Council was called to order oy Pres, pro-tem Norris with. Appelman and Noddins ab­ sent. ■ The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and approved. The following bills were read Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Wolff of White Pigeon. Mrs. Gerald Boss of Grand Ha­ ven is spending this week with her mother Mrs. Forrest Beach and son Fred. Mrs. Dora Brown returned home from Roscommon Monday where she spent the week with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and children spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Dora Brown; Mrs. Myrtle McClane of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday with her and Ross Jarrard and children called Saturday evening. Mrs. Dora Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gillett and children of Marshall spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Pufpaff and daughter Lisa of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard. LAKE-0 WARMUP SINGLES Men 75% Hdcp.-W omen 90% Hdcp and the motion made by Scram­ lin and supported by Brace they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasqrer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND 55&51 Cont. Assur. Co 17.10 Beedle Ins. 11.92 Gulf Oil Co 94.32 Zephyr Oil Co 4.98 Keihl Hdwe 1.72 Douse Drugs 26.06 The News 13.20 Motorola 61.74 R. D. Parker 4.81 "Cities Ser. Oil 11.35 Randall Lmbr 1.25 T. A. Donaldson 78.00 Sunshine Valley 83.05 Mich. Bell Tel 14.01 Cons. Power STREET DEPT. 13.79 Keihl Hdwe 6.58 Pennock Con. 31.44 Signs Tire Ser 35.92 Lake O Auto Pts 11.41 Purity Cylinder Lamar Pipe 727.50 30.81 Rieth-Riley Duane Hamilton 80.00 115.68 Prescott Mtrs 15.00 R & F Indust. WATER DEPT Cons. Power 250.15 Grand Ledge clay 167.14 Municipal Supp. Co -268.81 A representative from the Globe Industrial Const. Co. was present to discuss the need and cost of repairing and painting the standpipe. The matter was tabled until the next meeting. Brace made the motion we pay fire board $250. Seconded by Fedewa. All ayes, carried. Scramlin made the motion to adjourn and supported by Brace. Ira J. Rizor, Pres. Ada F. Skedgell, cierK August 11, 1966 July 14,1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order ny Pres. Rizor with all present except Brace. Due to the absence of the clerk there were no minutes read or bills presented. After discussion of various problems the following motion was made by Appelman and supported by Norris. The Vil­ lage Council adopts the final approved Fuller Heights Platas presented and give the Village Clerk and Village Treasurer authority to sign the necessary papers Ion their behalf. Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Noddins. Harold M. Norris, ; Pres. Pro-tem Ada F. Skedgell, clerk July 28, 1966 AUTOMATIC STRIKE 3rd-6th-9th FRAME USE HIGHEST ’65 - ’66 FINAL AVERAGE- BOWL THREE GAMES USE BEST TWO Bowl as Often as You Like From Tues. Aug. 23 To Sat., Aug. 27 TUES., WED., 6 p.m. till 12; THURS. 12 till 12; FRI., & SAT. 6 p.m. till 12 HOLES four one-thousandths of an inch in diam.t.r can be drilled in metal, yet be "visible" to microelectronics tachnicians. A new device developed by Penn­ sylvania Stat. University uses •lectrons to drill and etch and create a picture of the process $100.001ST PLACE Other Prizes According to Entries $4.00 Per Entry — Reserve a Spot, Call 374-4881 LAKEVIEW LANES ONE find It's 75Uao. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHI'" \N, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Bismark M. BOOHER Mrs. Jennie Twichell spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Loa Walsh and her house guests, Mrs. Rua Lockwood of Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Mildred Beck of Brimingham. On Tuesday, Kenneth, David, and Lynette Childs took Lynette's foot-lockers to Selfridge Field to have them shipped to . England. Sunday afternoon the Childs took her to Whitmore Lake to the home of her friend. Miss Ruth Shoen, with whom she left Monday, by car for New York City. On Thursday, they will fly to London to spend a year or more teaching children of military personel in England. Miss Shoen will have her car shipped. Mrs. Nell Sprague of Harri­ son was a Saturday overnight visitor of the Harold Benedicts and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Van Blarcom. Mrs. Elaine McDonald of Flint brought her sister, Mrs. Ila Mc­ Manus to the home of their cousin, Mrs. Alice Van Blarcom Tuesday where she will spend a couple of weeks or more while recuperating from major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baker of rur­ al Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Benedi :i and Jackie of Macedonia, Ohio, spent from Friday night to Mon­ day visiting relatives here and in Hastings, making their head­ quarters at the home of his par­ ents, the Harold Benedicts. Julaine and Terry returned home " with them after spending sever­ al weeks with their grandparents. Mrs. Robert Brimhner took the Benedict children and Linda Slade to Charlotte fairgrounds Saturday to help with cleanup day, after which they all went to Gun Lake to swim. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson enjoyed an outing Saturday which took them through eight counties. They visited an Art Show at Nook-in-the -Woods on Star Lake near Baldwin, called on Mr. and Mrs. Al Green near Chase, and Mrs. James Baynes near Hersey. Home by way of M-66 and looked in at the Ion­ ia Fair, going and coming, but didn't stop! Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Van Blarcom and Mrs. McManus were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wright, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Howe and Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Childs, all local, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rae, Lan­ sing. A Walsh reunion was held at the Carroll Benedict home Sun­ day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh and Mr. and Mrs. John Jadgfeld of Clearwater, Florida. Around 40 were present to enjoy the potluck dinner, vis­ iting and games. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict and Cheryl spent Saturday iqN. Manchester, Indiana. It was Parent-Freshman Conference Day at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MacDon­ ald took their sons, Larry, Scott, and Bryce and family to dinner Sunday at Inman's in Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Childs, David and Lynette attended the Gehman reunion Sunday at the Clarence Rodgers home near Caledonia. There were 70 pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Benedict of Jackson visited his sister, Mrs. Jenaie Twichell Saturday and called on other relatives. Roy is recovering nicely from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fogle o f Mason called at Claude Van Blarcom's and Ralph Wright’s Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy speni the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Priddy at Midland. Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Booher were the Misses Margaret and Mary Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Booher of Battle Creek, Danny Cook of Mendon, and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, in observance of Durwood's and THE NASHVILLE NEWS This picture of the News Office, taken by photographer M. L. Hendrick, of Hastings, Michigan, was brought in by Ed Kane. There was no date on the photograph, but to some of the residents in the area, there probably will be someone identified on it. Offer Expectant Parents classes A series of Expectant Parents classes will be held at the Eaton County Health Department, 319 E. Lawrence Avenue, Charlotte, beginning Wednesday, Septem­ ber 7 at 7:30 Pm. All those who are expecting a new babv are invited. Both fathers ana mothers are urged to attend. The classes will be taugnt by the nursing staff of the Eaton County Health Department with the cooperation of the HayesGreen-Beach Hospital staff and the physicians of Eaton County. There will be seven classes in this series which will consist of discussion, demonstration, films, and some instruction. The ex­ pectant parents will have an op­ portunity to take a tour of the maternity section of the hospit­ al There will No Charge for the series of classes. Sunday’s game last of season Next Sunday will end regular season action in the Tri-County baseball league. A three game series between the northern and southern division of the league will determine the league cham­ pion. The standings to date in the southern league are Pewamo 12 wins 0 losses; Portland 8 and4, Vermontville 4 and 7 with ltie, Lowell, 3 and 9 and Wyoming, 1 and 11. Jeannie s second wedding anni­ versary. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and their young people and the Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke attended a family re­ union at Caro in the Thumb area Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Steward and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cheal and family attended the Flewelling reunion at Bismark Community House Sunday. Mr. Clarence Searcey of De­ troit was a surprise visitor at the Dewitt Dobson home Sunday and stayed for dinner. Sunday evening Mr. and M rs. Leroy Wion phoned Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict from Haines, Alaska, reporting beautiful scen­ ery, pleasant weather, plus two tires ruined on the Alcan High­ way. Family folks, as well as MMPA's outstanding young farmers,Mrs. Fuerstenau (Phylis) (cq) teaches kindergarten during fall, winter and spring. Gordon milks 53 cows, seven days a week, all year. Both are Michigan State University alumni. Teenagers attend Conservation Camp Seven teenage boys from Ea­ ton County attendee the w e 4 k long Conservation Camp at the Michigan United Conservation Clubs (MUCC) at Hamlin Lake near Ludington, during the last week of July. All arrangements were made oy the Thornapple-* Grand District, including secur­ ing of sponsors. Boys attending the camp this year were Allen Decker, R#l, Nashville (Maple Valley Schools), Doug Faynor, R#4, Eaton Rapids (Eaton Rapids Schools), Roger Dowding, R#l, Springport (Olivet Schools), Ronald Dankcnbring, R#l, Grand Ledge (Grand Ledge Schools), Roger Fullerton, R#2, Charlotte (Charlotte Schools), Nicholas Grishorash, R #1, Char­ lotte, (Charlotte Schools) and Randy Pash, R #3, Bellevue (Bellevue Schools). Sponsors so far this year in­ clude, Minor-Walton Bean Co., Eaton Rapids Kiwanis Club, Oli­ vet Rotary Club, Olivet Sate Bank, Eaton County Farm Bur­ eau and Thornapple-Grand SCD and Clifford McIntyre. This activity has been made successful through the continued cooperation and support of coun­ ty businessmen organizations ENGAGED and private individuals. The pur­ pose of the program is to create an awareness of resource conser­ vation in these young people with the hope that some of them might pursue some phase of it as their life work. William Shupp Graveside services were held for William Shupp, age 80 in the Lakeview Cemetery on Mon­ day, August 15. Mr. Shupp is the father of Marqueta Thompson formerly of Nashville, and died in Jackson­ ville, Florida on Thursday, Aug­ ust 11. The Rev. James Varner of­ ficiated at the services. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1966 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bankshave announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Willine to Mr. Charles James Clark of Lan­ sing. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Justen Clark of Perry Mich. The couple plan a fall wed­ ding. Joyce is a graduate of Maple Valley in 1965 and works at the Bell Telephone Co. in Lansing. Charles is employed at Spar­ row Hospital. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �From broadway musicals, to tent shows, to chauUuqua and lyceum work to managing antique shows seems more than most persons would care to attempt. However, it has come easily for Mrs. Ora Slout of Vermontville who has been in the public eye for more n 50 years. A vivacious, attractive woman who doesn't mind admitting she is past retirement age, has a special charm, a warmth and humility which undoubtedly was developed from her varied experiences. I In her early teens Mrs. Slout appeared in musi­ cals in the west Later, married to Vern Slout of tent show fame, they became interested in promo­ ting antique shows, a business she has carried on since his death in 1955. Not being content with the 20 shows she has been managing which include some she helped her sis­ ter, Mrs. Lillian Crowson of El Paso, Texas, toman­ age, she has now purchased the Great Lakes An­ tique Show from L. F. Johnson of Wayne. This in­ cludes two shows held annually in Etetroit, two in Bedford and one in Grand Haven. The Grand Haven show is the first one she will do and that opened Wednesday, August 17. When the Detroit show o­ pens in October it will be the 45th exhibition there. The Great Lakes Antique Show has had but three other managers in the more than 25 years it has been in existence. First owned by Wm. L. Kendall of Detroit, it was purchased by S. E. Leonardson of Decatur, Ind., and later by L.F. When L. F. Johnson. ” ‘ Kendall owned the show he was given a small met­ al frog as a good luck charm. Now Mrs. Slout has the frog, but when she sells the show the frog must go along to the new owner. Mr. and Mrs. Slout became interested in antiques as the result of her personal interest in this field. She started purchasing antiques for her own collec­ tion many, many years ago, and also for her sister who is an antique dealer. Now her main interest is concerned with her doll collection which she treas­ ures. At first, before she became aware of the true value of antiques, she purchased any doll that was pretty and met her fancy. Now she collects only originals. One of her most prized dolls is a Jenny Lind or­ iginal This show depicts the soprano Swedish Nightingale with long dark hair worn in a knot, or bun, at the back of her head, instead of the curls across the back of her head. Another highly prized doll is of Admiral George Dewey of Spanisn Ameri­ can War fame. He is dressed in the original clothes, though they are a little moth eaten. The doll is about 14 inches high, his boots are molded on, and he has composition hands and a stuffed cloth body. His head is most interesting with a black molded mustache--a regular salty-dog mustache--and hair molded down rather long over his ears. He is wear­ ing a full dress uniform, complete with belt and sword. This doll was found in the bottom of a trunk when Mrs. Slout's sister bought an entire household of things in El Paso. , Following the Grand Haven show Mrs. Slout will go to Springfield, Mo., for a September show, fol­ lowed by shows in Peoria, QL , Topeka and Witch­ itaw, Kan. Then back to Michigan for the Great Lakes show at the Masonic Temple in Detroit on October 19, 20, 21 and 22. The next week she will be at the Civic Center in Lansing for shows on the 29th, 30th and 31st. Among the many hundreds of visitors who have at­ tended her shows are Audrey Meadows and Liberace. Back in the tent show days Mrs. Slout recalls that she and Mr. Slour were always dealing with temper- v.__ ■ 4 Photo by Gladys Richardson aments. But it's the same with antique dealers. The actor doesn't think the part fits him, the antique dealer doesn't like the spot she has selected for him to display his collection. In discussing what constitutes a genuine antique Mrs. Slout says it is a matter of opinion, rather than the age of an article. "Some feel an article has to be 150 or 200 years old, " says Mrs. Slout. "Cut glass is definitely not that old, but it’s one of the most collecuble things that people look for and it brings big prices. Art glass, which may'be just a little toothpick holder, will sell for perhaps $300 or $400, and it was definitely made since 1880 or '90, or even 1900. It wasn't made in big quantities, is fragile and there is little left, so prices are high. Hand painted China, no older than 75 or 80 years, is a collector's item now. So I would say that the scarcity of an item is the way to gauge the value. " Each year--in fact each show--the trends differ. "One time a dealer will bring mostly china and glass. The next time he may bring tn a vanload of furniture. It depends mostly on what's on the mar­ ket. " "And there are lots of imports. I have a number of dealers who go to the far corners of the world sev- eral times a year and bring back collector items. Some of these are very, very old.” "Prices vary greatly too. I had one dealer, who, above all things, baa postal cards, and you'd be surprised at some of the prices these would bring, es­ pecially if they had the address and stamp on. I have some dealers who carry a lot of primitives, real early American things, button hooks and but­ tons, and some of these buttons bring maybe 15d or maybe $150:' "Trends of the public also influence the market One year it may be 'Gone With The Wind' lamps, or, like a couple of years ago it was rocking chairs, the influence of the late President Kennedy. It was very amusing. Every dealer had at least one or two rocking chairs, and they all sold. Every one. This last year it was brass, and this last circuit of shows I noticed early American brass and copper and art glass were very good. I predict this year the trend will also be copper brass and early American. ” Anywhere from 30 to 70 antique dealers set up displays in Mrs. Slout's shows, and each show is an interesting, challenging affair, yet a satisfactory experience. Bids awarded for school supplies The board of education of the Maple Valley school district met in special session Monday eve­ ning in the office of Supt Car­ roll J. Wolff. Bids on gasoline, fuel oil, milk, fleet insurance and on the sale of the school bus garage were opened and action taken. There were three bids on gas­ oline and fuel oil, submitted by Standard Oil, Sinclair and Leon­ ard. The bids were exception­ ally close, however Standard Oil with the low bid of. 12.5 cents was given the contract on gaso­ line. Leonard, with the low bid of . 11.10, less one per cent for 30 days, was awarded the fuel oil contract. Lockshore and Joppie Dairies turned in bids for milk. Joppie was the low bidder with a figure of . 0575 cents for white milk and their bid was accepted by the board. Farm Bureau insurance com­ pany was okayed on the bus fleet insurance bid. The amount specified on the 18 buses total­ ed $1,551.33 plus $14.03 for each driver training car. In comparing costs of milk, gasoline and fuel oil with last year it was noted milk was THE NASHVILLE NEWS slightly higher while gasoline and fujl oil costs were slightly less. ' In other business transactions the board approved the transfer of $4,869.37 to the payroll ac­ count. The Athletic Association has been fdoting the expense of lights on the athletic fields which runs in the neighborhood of $700 a year. For a period of one year, when it is hoped they will no longer need any assis­ tance, the board approved pay­ ing for the lights out of the gen­ eral funds, The assistance was given since the athletic depart­ ment has had to spend money for new uniforms, and they will also be paying the teachers a small fee for selling tickets, and other duties connected with sport activities. Art show Friday An Outdoor Art Show is being scheduled in Hastir ‘ *7 members of the Artists Workshop. The Show will be held on Friday. August 19tb from 9 am until dark on the Court House lawn. Sun Snyder is chairman for the show and all area artists are encouraged to uke part in the show if they desire. Entry blanks are available at Beverwyk's Col­ or Center in Hastings. Those exhibiting are asked to uke care of their own display. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1966 putting up the pictures, eu_.. and watching their iir own exhibit exhibit. All materials are accepuble, in­ cluding all arts and crafts. Those who desire to uke paft and still not have a complete exhibit of.their own may exhib­ it in a group with others if they wish. For further detail: anyone in­ terested is asked to call Sun Synder, 945-9619 or Mrs. Lester Altoft at 945-9372. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Couple married in double ring ceremony Petty officer 3rd class, David J. Gearkart and Miss Luanne Nan­ cy Schriver were united in mar­ riage in a double ring ceremony held Saturday August 13th at 2:00 pm in the Vermontville Congregational church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schriver, Sr. and the groom is the son of Mr. John Gearhart of Ensign, ■ Mich, and Mrs. Jean Graham of Vermontville. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Maunder in the pres ence of 200 guests. The organ­ ist was Mrs. Marilyn Vanburen of Vermontville who accompan­ ied the vocalist, Mrs. Gretchen Trimmer of Potterville. The bride was escorted to the Altar by her father; the Altar was decorated with white and blue mums with candleabra hold­ ing cathedral baskets of blue and white glads. The pews were decorated with white bouffant bows. The bride wore a floor length gown of satin, the skirt covered with an overlay of lace tiers flowinginto a chapel train in back. The natural waisted bod­ ice with scalloped neck was lace and the sleeves with points at the wrists were of sheer ny­ lon. Her veil of illusion net was secured to a petal tiara of lace and sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white mums tipped in blue. The maid of honor was Mrs. Mary Leham of Vermontville, the Bridesmaids were Miss Janella Garlinger of Nashville and 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 NESBET and earl mckibben Phone Notes Miss Mary Martin ot Vermont­ ville, all Friends of the bride. They wore dresses of blue bond­ ed lace, ballerina length with detachable bows and train which were all designed by the bride. Their veils were of matching blue with head pieces to match that of the bridesmaids. The flowergirl was Brenda Mus­ ser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry.Musser of Vermontville, ring bearer was Gary Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Musser of Vermontville, Candle light­ ers were Mr. Elam Rockwell and Mr. Robert Halliwell, both of Vermontville. Larry Goode nough performed the duties of the best man. Ray Schriver Jr. and Loren Leham, both of Ver­ montville, were groomsmen. The ushers were Robert Halli­ well, Elam Rockwell and Rich­ ard Gearhart, U. S. Navy, The reception was held in the Griswold room of the church Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scheter, aunt and uncle of the bride were host and hostess. Friends of the bride helped serve and assisted the couple with the gifts. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a dress and coat ensemble of yellow linen with white accessories. Mrs. Graham wore a sheath dress of aqua bond­ ed lace with white accessories. They each had a corsage of white orchids. Before leaving on her honey­ moon in Northern Michigan, the bride changed into a 3/4 length yellow suit with white accessor­ ies. Upon their return to Ver­ montville, the couple will stay in a trailer at the bride’s par­ ent’s home until August 30th, when the groom will report back to San Francisco aboard the USS Enterprise which just re­ turned from 8 months duty in Viet Nam and is returning for another 8 months. The groom will be discharged in Septem­ ber of 1967. The bride will re­ side with her parents until then. Church News . SALE EVERY FRIDAY PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH The Jubilaires mixed quartet from Holland, Michigan, will provide the special music for Sunday evening, August 21st. at 7:30 pm. This is their second appearance this summer. The Rev. Clarence Hause will bring the message for the eve­ ning. Mr. Hause is from Has­ tings. There will be a wonderful time of fellowship at People's Bible Church on E. State Rd. near So good to be with... 1220 Good thing* go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio'l 220 -, B Air Barry County s good music station... a WBCH radio 122fl I burden of care It is indeed reassuring to know that you can leave all details of making final arrangements in our hands with complete con­ fidence. Faithfully serving families of all faiths Vogt Funeral Home Nmbdb 01 3*2612 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moon o f Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs Carl Moon Sunday August 14. Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Lansing was a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Tuesday. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Zoe Gillett visited Mrs. Hattie Del­ ias at Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Delias, widow of Phil Delias is 90 years old. . Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones Jr. and Kim of Dallas, Texas ar­ rived by plane on Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. Caroline Jones and other relatives. The Carroll Lamies, the Robertjones family of Battle Creek, and a nephew Lynn Grace of St. Peters­ burg, Fla were Sunday dinner Suests of Mrs. Caroline Jones and re Dewey Jones family. Harold Lundstrum came home from Lansing General Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy and daughter, Mrs. Truman Bauer of Eugene, Ore­ gon spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross B.vens and Mr. and Mrs. Veme Bivens atten­ ded the wedding of a niece Bar­ bara Schoncenbaker to James Stuart at the Bellevue Methodist Church Saturday evening. They also attended the reception at the church and a buffet supper at the house. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baier and Miss Martha Zemke of Buffalo, New York, spent Thursday with their.sister Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mrs. Thomas Lawler, Jane and John and Mrs. Delores Julian of Iron Mountain visited the for­ mer's mother Mrs. MarearetWagner, from Monday untu Friday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. Mearle Scott on theirj 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Avis Elliston and grand­ son Donnie Elliston of Battle Creek went to Port Huron by train on Friday. They returned on Saturday with Mrs. Charles Ely (Alice Elliston) and three children who spent the weekend here. All attended the Gage family reunion at Potter’s Park in Lansing on Sunday. Harlow White is a medical patient at Pennock HospitaL Mr. and Mrs. George Gillen of Hastings were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Floyd Titmarsh went back to work Monday after a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Titmarsh went to Barryton on Sunday for blueber­ ries. They spent tne first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard White at Houghton Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Pod Wilkins and baby and other relatives at Missaukee Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd spent Sunday with Mrs. Dorr Webb and all had dinner at Andy's and called on Dr. a nd Mrs. Wight of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliot of Grand y y I * ? 1^3 CLASSIFIEDS PAY MRS. INA SMITH Vemortvfc a 9-0955 hedge. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Mowry of Hastings were Sunday* dinner guests of Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Mrs. Florence Wilson and Mrs. Glen Brower of the Hastings Li­ brary visited Putnam Library Friday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead returned to their home in St. Petersburg, Florida on Saturday. They were guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws from Thursday; Miss Barbara Wilcox of Hastings was a recent breakfast guest; callers were Charley Mead and Mrs. Lane of Battle Creek, Warren Bullach of Massilon, Ohio, Mrs. James Good of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Esta Day of Barryville. Mrs. Edith Alsover, sister of Mrs. Agnes Howe and Harry Hunter was taken to Pennock Hospital at 12:30 Sunday morn­ ing. The complete guide to Michigan's four seasons! Complete. Authorita­ tive. Fully illustrated. Covers every Michigan outdoor activity. ONLY LEONARD Road Service / Day or Night V - Nashville OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched McAllister Service Station SOUTH MAIN, NASHVILLE <7h Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION Joseph L Owjdo. GonI. Mgr. Daniel Amico. Solee Mgr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Randolph, Clark A LaSall* Sts CMcago 312/FR 2-2100 I I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR—PERSONS ON SEND ME LITERATURE. 1'0 LIKE CONVENTION INF0RMA1 | NAME_____________________________________ ADDRESS________________ U=!ZI=._______________ S2*2E== ZIP coot COMPLETE REPAIR Democrats to hold candidate's dinner There will be a Democratic candidate's dinner at the Delton High School in Delton on Satur­ day, August 27, at 6:30 pm. Guests for the evening will be Paul H. Todd, Jr., Congressman 3rd. District, Barry County, Don­ ald R. Holt Jr., candidate for the 21st State Senate District This includes Barry Townships of Thornapple, Irving, Calton, Rut­ land, Orangeville, Hope, Prairie­ ville, Barry. Howard W. Boone, candidate for the 55th State House District will be a guest This District in­ cludes Barry Townships of Yan­ kee Springs, Orangeville, Hope, Baltimore, Prairieville, Barry and Johnstown. . The tickets are $2.00 and may be had from most any Precinct Delegate. Stop in soon for on engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-2581 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1966 NosMto, Mid THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Summertime or Anytime is Soupn Sandwich Time sr*«TAN noztN 0(10 QQ A ;41. Shoestring Potatoes 0 Scot. MOZEN TRAY PACK VEG. BEEF, CHICKEN NOODLE, jS CHICKEN w/RICE, MOSHROOM H coffee $4 Wkblue bonnet 4™ 1 S^SUttDCHEESE-Sff VEGETABLE AND BEAN w/BACON 10% to n% OZ. WT. n«n*K> 1 QUAXTBttD MAKOAXINC WSTFSUKEIT COSTS MORE! Fftf* |t ■N PERCH- ^4-FI 10% TO 10* | OZ. WT. ' CANS CHICM* < 1H4B. LOAF AAp OVEN-HtESH SAVE Ac OVEN-FtESH A AA CINNAMON ROLLS &J8 LUMBERJACK BREAD 29 S I CANS WHITE AND ASSOKTED scon TISSUE HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE \ MAYONNAISE < SPARTAN 1000 SHIFT ROLL 1 Iff VET’S DOG QT JAR WITH COI KRAFT VELVEETA EEc JJ ' CHEESE ^NABIsC® FROM 6-FL. OZ. MIX OR MATCH RITZ CRACKERS GRAHAM CRACKERS VANILLA WAFERS SANDWICH COOKIES FIG NEWTONS imz Stewed Tomatoes PKG. del monte i-lb. i-oz.can 29c Chicken Broth college inn 2 u*-oz. wr. cans 39c PIECES < STEMS 12-OZ. WT. PKG. CHOCOLATE FUDGE Shurfine Mushrooms .. .. a-oz.wt.can 29c r Spartan Bathroom Tissue j-my 4-rou.pk. 35c Victor Shrimp PKG. med.-cleaned 4%-oz.wt.can 75c SOUR CREAM ’" 43c BONELESS, ROLLED RUMP ROAST lb. 07 DOZ. Shurfine T. T. Peaches ..... i-u.imz.cah 39c Pine.-Grapefr't Drinktm monti i-er. iwi cah 29c Early Garden Peas mimohti 2 i-u. i-oz cahi 47c Cut Green Beam mlmohti______ iaacah 26c Whole Kernel Corn mimohti 2 iaa.i4z.cahs 45c -ROUND STEAK WWWWfiMWWW c -Mfr KUH . I VFIVFFTA PHFFSF £ 39* S ■ VELVEETA CHEESE A 39* SMOKED HAM WITH THIS COUPON A M.OO Of MOM FOO* ORDER TUBIl SAT.. <<’ AUG. AttZl 20, 1A 19M ■ ,. , — GOOD THRU (LIMIT ONE) g f JOHNNY’S FOOD MART WHOLE UTOU <=> “ u. SPARTAN FROZEN ! ORANGE JUICE ■>“»-10‘S C=> g WITH THIS COUPON A $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU SAT, AUG. 20. H9M S (LIMIT TWO) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART <=> g FARMER PEETS FARMER PEETS CENTER CUT SLICES - L GENEROUS SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM 59c CENTER PORTION g 99c PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 As Advertised in the Farm S. Home Section THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mon. -Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm > j 9 Johnny s FOOD mart ■60 S Mam. Vermontville Mich MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1966 5TOOE5 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CIAS5IFIED ADS WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc FOR SALE OR RENT & ' Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L, Q, S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, W15-2091, Hastings tfc I WAIT—Don’t throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 lltfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBfRT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your localPRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3- 27 91 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices: for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte Legal Notice FARM CALENDAR STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Alma A. Huiderliter, deceased, file #14,765 It is ordered that on Septem­ ber 13, 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Donald F. Hinderliter for appoint of an admin­ istrator, and for a determina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service will be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: August 15th, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Attorney for PETITIONER 128 1/2 S. Main Sl Charlotte, Michigan 12-14c BARRY COUNTY AUGUST 23-26, 4-H State Show MSU SEPT 6, Executive officers only of Barry County Home Eco­ nomics Extension Advisory Council, 1:30 pm in confer­ ence room of Extension office. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc FOR RENT- - Tent- type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3-6939. OL33461,6-13c APARTMENT for rent--Partially, furnished. Inquire upstairs, 309 N. Main, Nashville. ll-12p FOR SALE--221 Maple Street. 7 room house, lot 55x66, 2bedroom down; a good buy. For appointment call Ross W. Bivens, broker. 653-8751. ll-12p FOR RENT--in Nashville, spac­ ious newly remodeled apart­ ment, one bedroom, utilities paid. Call Darrell Hamilton OL3-6864. 12-13C FOR RENT--New house, 4 rooms and bath. Felix Bryan, 653­ 6980. 12p FOR SALE--1952 Chev. Running condition, needs brakes. $30. CL9-7256 12-13C LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at Douse Drugs. ll-14p WANTED HELP WANTED-Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, year-round work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator Vermontville. lltfc WANTED—Real estate listings of all kinds. Adah Steele. 653-3871. Saleslady for Allan Hyde. 12-15p WANTED--Prefer older womai^r to baby-sit while mother ” works. Live in or have own transportation. 5 Miles from Vermontville. 259-3282.12c WANTED—Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252. lltfc WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc WANTED--School boy for part­ time work. Must be 16 years old. No sports. See Johnny at Johnny's Food Mart, Vermontville. Prefer Vermontville boy. 12c WANTED— Custom back-hoe digging. Call Al Ainsworth, Vermontville CL9-7041/8-13p WANTED—The Village of Ver­ montville wishes to nire anoth­ er man to do general main­ tenance work. If you enjoy outside work and understand machinery, contact Cleo Pres­ cott, CL9-8933 or Vernon Trowbridge, CL9-7285 orOtus Mills, CL9-7212. or see them in person. References desires. 12-13c THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHOTO TINTING-5 x 7s, $1.00, 8 x 10s, $1.50. Linda Cheese­ man. OL3-9924. 8-12t> WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc ATHLETE’S FOOT HOW TO TREAT IT. IN ONE HOUR alter applylu T-S-L (a batch of chemical* in alcohol). watch HEALTHY sHn appear I Soand almpte? Try It. Tkansaad* bar-. U not DELIGHTED, yew 48c back at any drur counter. NOW at Drug Store. 10-13c WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-4853 7tfc WANTED WANTED--Waitress—approxi­ mately 42 hours a week. Wages $60 plus. Must have car. Box # B, The News, Nash­ ville, Mich. 12tfc RUBBER STAMPS Mode to Order All Sizes Stamp Pads . . . Ink and Supplies. NASHVILLE NEWS EATON COUNTY AUGUST 15-20, Eaton County 4-H Fair AUGUST 23-26, Sure Show, MSU Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Florence J.Munro, deceased, File No. 14,762. It is ordered that on Septem­ ber 13th, 1966, at 11:00 Am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Robert J. Wilcox for appointment of an adminis­ trator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: August 9, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Attorney for PETITIONER 128 1/2 South Cochran Ave. Charlotte, Michigan A True Copy B. Van Wie, Dep. Register of Probate 12-14c EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J. EATON, Realtor 115 ACRES—Excellent loca­ tion Maple Grove Township, Barry County. 30 head cat­ tle, 3500 bales hay, 20 ton ensilage included. Lovely home has 25 ft. carpeted liv­ ing room, spacious kitchen with built-in appliances, 4 bedrooms, automatic gas heat. Modern buildings in­ clude two 30x50 bams, 2car garage, etc. 15 acres timber, 400 evergreens. A real money-making farm.All this for $42,000. Liberal terms. 115-1 RUSTIC POND--in your landu^ped yard equipped with diving board and tower and float for hours of secluded pleasure. Nine-year-old mod­ em 4-bedroom home has birch kitchen, 20x15 living room with brick fireplace and open stairway, 1 1/2 baths, built-in garage, gas heat Situated on almost an acre on blacktop road overt < looking Thornapple lake, it offers relaxed healthful yearatound living. Priced well below cost at $15,000. NS-1 HAPPINESS! --for young mar­ ried people needing 3 bed­ room or retirees wanting compact home with spare bedrooms for visiting chil­ dren. Less than 10 years old this home has 20 ft. living room, built-in kitchen, hard­ wood floors, storms and screens, garage. On black­ top street in Potterville, a real buy at $9,800, good terms. P-1 80 ACRES--If you want a good farm at reasonable price, this one offers better than average income. Large mod­ em home has bath and oil furnace. Two good bams 36x48 and 45x45, outbuild­ ings arranged for efficiency. In good Vermontville town­ ship location, $6,000 down will buy this productive farm. 80-1 DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9- 8961 A, G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 word. Minimum 350 Boxed adv; 700 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON CLASSIFIEDS PAY Classified Ad DeadlineMonday Noon MARKETS PHONE OL 3-323! August 12, 1966 ' 10. 00-23. 00 Feeder pigs 34. 00-39. 00 Top calves 28. 00-34. 00 Seconds Common & culls 15. 00-28. 00 Young beef 19. 00-23. 00 16 00-20.00 Beef cows 20. 00-22. 00 Bulls 26. 00-26. 90 Top hogs 25. 00-26. 00 Second grade 18. 00-22. 50 Ruffs 15. 00-20. 50 Boars 20. 00-26. 00 Feeder cattle 20. 00-24. 40 Lambs Top calf, $39. 00, Ira Staus, Vermontville. Top hogs, $26. 90, Roscoe Feighter, Freeport. kWANTAM/ WORK TAXES DUE SUMMER TAXES are due August 25. Will collect all dav Thurs­ day and Saturday the week of the 22nd. Will collect every day at my house. \ KAY MARSH VILLAGE TREASURER, VERMONTVILLE REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 83 ACRES-vacant land on main blacktop road; natural gas avail­ able; owner would consider dividing into parcels; easy terms. 14 ACRE WOODED—building site on paved toad; only $500 down. 10 ACRE SITES—for homes or housetrailer; choice of three, $250. 00 down. SEVERAL THREE—and four bedroom homes with large lots;part with easy terms or trade. PRICE REDUCED—on 6 room, 2 bedroom home; nice kitchen, large dining and living rooms; bath, gas heat, now only $5, 500.00. $1, 500.00 DOWN—on one of Nashville's better homes; 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, nice shaded comer lot; garage, all in top con­ dition. COTTAGE W/FURNISHINGS--at Jordan Lake, Lake Odessa,semi modern, just $3,000.00 with $500.00 down. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville MILO L. HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings s TUNE-UP HERE FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini abcock's Gulf Serviced For anything from a tuna-up to a complete motor ovarhaul, see us toon I MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 OL 3-3601 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Miss Linda Fassett returned Saturday to Lincoln, Nebr. a f ter having spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Diane, Danny and Dawn Martz THE NASHVE LE NEWS are spending three weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. are on a Free Methodist Tour of Africa, the Holy Land the Europe, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ionia were Friday dinner guests of the Burr Fassetts. Rev. Fassett has been moved by the EUB Con­ ference to the Benton Harbor church. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla. were Thursday dinner guests of the Burr Fassetts. Mrs. Milo HilL Miss Esther Dull, Mrs. Ethel Latta and Mrs. Gladys Dull were at the Dull cab- afternoon they called on Myrtle in Monday. Owens of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family of Vermontville and Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and Mrs. Bob Philips and girls of x and family of Charles City, Iowa Fine Lake are spending a few Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attended days at Dull's cottage. a family reunion Sunday at Mar­ Mrs. John Dull was a Sunday ion, Ina. dinner guest of the Hills. In the MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ■• � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-08-25.pdf 5bdaf112ca3334f6405ab9976d1527f6 PDF Text Text NJauu The Nashville VOLUME_94 10 Cents a Copy Maple Valley Schools open September 7 The Maple Valley Schools will open on Wednesday morning, September 7, for a half day ses­ sion. All students in grades 1­ 12 will be in attendance on Wed­ nesday. School will be in session all day suiting Thursday, Sep tember 8. The first day of school for kindergarten students at Maple­ wood and Fuller Street will be Thursday. The morning and afternoon sections of kindergar­ ten have been completed, and you may find out which section your child is in at the time of registration and purchasing supBlies on August 31-September 2. ' you have any questions regard­ ing your child entering kinder­ garten, please call Mr. Block at OL3-9621. Classes will begin in all buildings at 8:30 Am and the school doors will be open at 8:05 Am. Elemenury children NUMBER 13 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25, 1966 who are walking to school should not plan to arrive at school before 8:15 Am. The JrSr. high school will-dismiss at 3:15 Pm and the elemenury grades at 3:30 Pm. The buses will leave at the regular time Wednesday morn­ ing with the routes similar to last year. If you have any ques­ tions regarding the bus routes or time schedule, please call Larry Musser at the school bus garage OL3-9411. Any changes in routes after school Begins will be made known to you through your bus driver. The buses transporting students to the JrSr High School will be leaving the Kellogg Elementary and Maplewood Elemenury at 8:1C Am. The bus drivers have all been employed and will be the same as last year. Students enrolled at .Fuller St. Elementary and Kellogg Ele­ mentary are to pay book ren­ tal costs and fees for consuma­ ble materials August 31 through September 2 at the Fuller St. Elemenury office. Students en­ rolled at Maplewood Elemen­ tary are to make payment at the Maplewood office August 31 through September 2. Jr.-Sr high school students are to purchase books the week of August 29 according to the fol­ lowing schedule. If your last name begins with the letter T - Z, Monday, Aug­ ust 29. P - S, Tuesday, August 30. K - O Wednesday, August 31. F - J, Thursday, Septem­ ber 1. A - E, Friday, Septem­ ber 2. Hartwell home looted Thieves broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell on Guy Road Sunday morning and took three guns, but left the home in complete shambles. This is the second time within a month that their home has been entered and things stolen. The breaking Sunday occurred sometime between 9:30 and a­ bout noon, while the Hartwells were attending churcit When the Hartwells arrived home from church they discov­ ered the furniture tipped over and scattered around the house. Beds had been overturned and the bedding strewn about the bedrooms. Closets had been emptied and the contents, cloth­ ing, etc. thrown in a pile on the floor. The intruders had gone up in­ to the attic part of the house and forced trunks open and emp­ tied them, apparently in a search for money. Boxes of clothing and other items stored in the attic were dumped and scattered about the area. Three guns, a rifle, shotgun* . and a pistol were taken from the * home, but the Hartwells could not immediately ascertain wheth­ er anything else was missing. The State Police immediately began an investigation taking fingerprints and making photo­ graphs of the damage. A Police dog led a State Policeman on a trail to where a car apparently had been parked behind the barn. Police found a blanket spread out on some hay in a bam be ­ hind the house. It was thought that perhaps the thieves had kept watch of the house from this point. There was evidence that they had eaten melons there. Neighbors helped the Hart­ wells put their house back in order. Attends Workshop 'Rayfiartwell points to some of the debris scattered about the floor of the. attic of his house which was looted by thieves. The looting took place Sunday, while the Hartwells were attending church. The thieves left the house littered with the contents of closets and dress­ er*--News Photo Mrs. John Hamp has just re­ turned from a two week Econom­ ic Education workshop held at Olivet College in connection with Michigan State University and the Michigan Council on Economic Education, Univer­ sity of Michigan. Gladys Kellogg Joseph Evans Funeral services were held for Mrs. Gladys Kellogg, age 64, of 716 N. Main St. on Tuesday, August 23 from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Mrs. Kellogg died Saturday, August 20 in Pennock Hospital, after having been a patient for nine days. She was bom Nov. 30, 1901, in Kalamo Township, a daugh­ ter of William and Nancy (Rum­ sey) Willoughby. She was married to Frank Kel­ logg in Nashville in 1921. Surviving are her husband; a son, George of Nashville; a daughter, Mis. Eleanor Jenner of Nashville; a brother, James Willoughby of Lansing; three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Short ofTra verse City, Mrs. Robert Clare of Hastings and Mrs. Lawrence Ward of Hastings, a half-brother, Rob­ ert Lane of Sparta; a half-sister, Mrs. Charles Moggert of Jackson; five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The Rev. Max Gladding of­ ficiated at the services and bur­ ial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Joseph Evans, 86. of 859 E. Gregg street, Nashville, died Sunday night at Pennock Hospi­ tal, Hastings, where he had been a patient two weeks. Mr. Evans was a truck garden­ er and former factory employee. He was born April 9, 1880, in Pineville, Ky., a son of J a m es and Louise (Martin)£vans. He had lived most of his life in the Nashville area. Kenneth Beard, a neph ew is the only known survivor. Services were held at 11 am Wednesday from the Vogt funer­ al home with the Rev. James Varner of the Evangelical-Uni­ ted Brethren church officiating. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Emergency supply in new quarters The Nashville Emergency Sup­ ply disposed of their surplus and moved the remainder of their supplies to the Dug-Out on the comer of Main and Sherman streets. The Nashville Emergency Sup­ ply is prepared to assist in time or emergencies, such as fires, etc., with bedding, clothing, dishes, cookwear. Anyone in such an emergen­ cy, or those wishing further in­ formation may call Mrs. Hamm atOL3-9711, Mrs. Brown at OL 3-3671, Mrs. Hayter, OL3-8151 or Mrs. Maurer, OL3-9262. James MacKenzie James Henry MacKenzie, 16, of Lansing, died Monday in St. Lawrence hospital where he was taken eight weeks ago following an accident. James, the son of Mrs. Norabelle (Flannery) MacKenzie of Lansing and the late Robert Mac­ Kenzie, was riding his Honda when he was struck at an inter­ section by a car which had fail­ ed to stop.for through traffic. He was seriously injured and taken to the hospital where he never regained consciousness. The MacKenzie family moved to Nashville, Mrs. Mac­ Kenzie's hometown, following the death of her husband. James, attended the local schools until the family moved back to Lan­ sing four years ago. Besides the mother James is survived by four brothers, Ralph, John, Sidney and Scott all at home; the maternal grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Edith Flannery of Nash­ ville and the paternal grandfath­ er, Ralph MacKenzie of Lansing. Services were held Wednesday at 2:30 pm from the GorslineRunciman funeral home. Family holds reunion The first Sumken-Ommen re­ union was held Sunday at the Nashville Methodist community house. Members from Michigan, Ohio and Illinois attended the gathering, which numbered 114 persons. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken were hosts of the first meet­ ing The potluck dinner was fol­ lowed by a business session, in­ stituting the reunion as an annu­ al event to be held in alternatOfficers and committee chair­ men were elected. Next year's reunion will be held in Ohio. Games, contests and social hours were enjoyed during the afternoon. Show well attended Crowds of over eight hundred people attended the Nashville Clothesline An Show in Central Park Saturday. Twenty artists displayed their work and many items were sold. Beautiful weather added to the pleasure of the artists and guests. People came from all over south­ ern Michigan as well as Ohio, Illinois, Florida and Maryland. Mrs. Mary Holman was in her Art Gallery all day to recieve the many guests who came to. see her paintings. Mrs. Varner sits to have her portrait drawn during the Nash­ ville Art Show last Saturday. --News Photo �which jabbed a bunch of spikes The moles around this town into the ground when a mole fare smarter than you might tunneled under it. lam not sure think. he ever’eaught a mole with the I have had a running battle thing, but grandpa used to have with one since about this time a ball deciding where to set the last year, and though I seem to trap and it was a nice decora­ have won the battle I am not tion on the lawn. sure the little fellow won't come I bought oiie of the traps and back to resume hostilities. 1 can recommend it highly. I He started in by digging my have had no trouble with the lawn (such as it is) up in a most mole since the day of the pur­ artistic manner. He crossed and chase. The mole must have recrossed his own runs to make . seen me coming home with the a very modernistic design of instrument of death and destruc­ what used to be a beautiful tion and he took off for some lawn. other lawn where the people These mole runs upset things are easier to get along with. in more ways than one. Not on­ If he shows up in your yard, ly do we have the dirt piled up just let me know. I'll come o­ all over the grass, but we can't ver with my trap and throw a mow the grass without knocking scare into him. the edge off the blade in the lawn- mower. I tried just about everything that anyone told me would work Dale Briggs, Bill Stanton and to get rid of moles. Poison pea­ Merle Martin had more-or-less nuts this fellow ate like crazy promised me a moose steak. and then stuck his head up out They are going moose hunting of the ground and asked for up at White River in October. more. It would just serve them right Someone told me to put open if they each got a moose. They bottles around the lawn. The would have to hire a truck to theory here is that the wind get them back down here to whistling through the bottles Vermontville. would be so unnerving to the little fellow that he would take off. The only thing The dump on Swift Road is the bottles did was to make the closed to all kinds of dumping. neighbors think that I was mak­ It will be necessary to take the ing an attempt to drown m v rubbish to the Township dump troubles and was throwing the on Guy Road. The hours are 7 empties out on the lawn. Am to 8 Pm, Tuesday, Wednes­ The neighbor's cat showed day and Saturday. some mild interest in the mole's activity and for a while I lived in hope that the cat would catch Will hold picnic the mole. The cat soon lost in­ terest, though and went back The North Maple Grove E. U. B. home to his saucer of milk and church and Sunday school will warm bed. hold a picnic on Thursday, Aug­ When all else failed, I re­ ust 25 at Hillary Roadside Park membered a beauty of a. trap my at 5:00. The potluck will be at grandfather used to have on nis 6:30. lawn. It was a spring affair Please note change of date. Dump closed Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.SO year Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE PHONE 250-7231 Mr. Hepker came to Vermont­ ville in 1927 and managed the Citizens Elevator until 1950, at which time he sold his interest in the Elevator and moved to Florida. ' Cora Myrant backstreet barometer Mrs. Cora Myrant died Sunday, August 14 at her home in Poplat Bluff, Missouri Mrs. Myrant was the mother, of Mrs. Ray (Vesta) Ditzer of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ditzer and « On August 12, the jackpot win­ their daughter and ner husband, ner was Wilford Cole. He picked Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farrah, and up $50 at Jen ''s Tavern. ~ their two children attended the On August 19, the winner was funeral services. They were Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and she away from Tuesday until Thurswon $50 at Nicholas Appliance. Wins Jackpot Fred Briggs Fred Ray Briggs, 91. lifelong resident of Vermontville, died Monday at 10:30 am at his resi­ dence on Route 2. He was bom March 23.1875 in Vermontville township, a son of Walter and Clara (Farr) Briggs. On June 12,' 1902, he was mar­ ried in Kalamazoo to Esther Cairns. She died January 6.1964. Survivors include a son, Louis, at home; a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Janousek of Charlotte; five grand­ children and 11 great-grandchil­ dren. Mr. Briggs was not affiliated with any organizations. Services will be held Thurs day at 2 pm from the Vogt fun­ eral home, Vermontville, with the Rev. Warren Jackson officia­ ting. Burial will be made in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermont­ ville. E. B. Hepker His body was sent to Albion where the funeral was held Aug ust 19th with burial in the Springport Cemetery. Mr. Hepker is survived by his wife, Mis. Grace Hepker of St. Petersburg and one daughter, Mrs. Ray Snyder and two grand­ children, all of PpjMpham-Pa- Margaret's MODERN BEAUTY SALON BIGGEST SELECTION—GREATEST VALUE SHOP YOUR LOCAL VARIETY STORE FOR ALL YOUR BACK TO SCHOOL NEEDS i 69c BALL PENS—BUY SEVERAL--— 7C PENCILS—STILL A TOP SELLER FROM 2 for 5c 400 SHEET FILLER 890 VALUE SCRIPTO SCHOOL PAK SAVE 600 ON THIS 2 PENS &. MECH. PENCIL--$1.68 VALUE CLIP BOARDS-VERY POPULAR __ 98C 59C GIANT PAK--BALL PENS—pkg of 10 OH ly 49C COMP BOOKS--ASSIGNMENTBOOKS 25C-49C-98C BOOKS--LUNCH KITS-TYPE.PAPER . ALL SIZES CRAYOLAS Get It All At Gordon Luxmore Carl A. Lentz received word of the death of his brother-in­ law, Gordon Luxmore, on Aug. 15, 1966 at Bessemer, Mich. CALL OL3-6046 SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Cora Stam Funeral services were held for Mrs. Cora Stam, 76, of Nash­ ville on Sunday, August 21,from the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings. Mrs. Sum died Thursday, Aug­ ust 18 at the Allegan Health CenCenter where she had been a patient for several months. She was bom in Hastings on Feb. 2, 1890, a daughter of Al­ anson and Florence (Eldred) Smith. She attended the Podunk and Hendershot schools. Her first husband, Warren Laubaugh, to whom she was married about 1910, died about 1936. She la­ ter married Charlie Laubaugh, who died in 1951. She married Fred Stam of Don about 1952, and he died in 1961. Mrs. Sum was a member of the Nazarene Church and its Missionary Society. She is survived by a son, Or­ son Laubaugh and a daughter, Mrs. John (Izola) Summ, both of Hastings; four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. The Rev. Earl Frost officia­ ted at the services, and burial was in the Rutland Township Cemetery. “Our customers' | arc the loveliest in tou-n” Mr. E. B. Hepker. formerly of Vermontville died at his home in St. Petersburg, Fla. , August Kelley’s 5c - $1 Store MAIN STREET "ALWAYS BETTER BUYS" NASHVILLE Introducing NEW MOTOROLA 21" RECTANGULAR COLOR TV (overs// ditaona! tub* m—sun: 226 sq. in. picture vttwing ni) The Super Compact Series SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD ■ consolette model CS615C ... The Braddock Built-in Swivel Base Contemporary cabinet of Select Hardwood Veneers and Solids with an applied Walnut grain finish or an Applied Mahogany grain finish. 30' high, 27K' wide, 17' deep.* IT SWIVELS modal CT6O8C ... The Elmhurst Genuine Walnut Veneer Cabinet PRICES NOW START Private Listening Earphone included. Cabinet superbly fashioned of fine quality Genuine Walnut Veneers and Select Hardwood Solids with Oil Walnut finish. 18 K* high, 27*^’ wide, 16 JJ' deep.* AS LOW AS 16 $419.95 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO I �Police plan special holiday traffic patrol night Monday, September 5, Col. The State Police assisted bv Fredrick E. Davids, director, department planes and the Na-tionalGuard will operate special • announced. The planes will team up with holiday traffic patrols for the La­ car patrols to clock speeders and bor Day weekend from noon Fri­ check on other traffic situations. day, September 2, until midThe department began the plane and patrol car operation during the July 4 weekend with 63 speed­ Don't Forget ing arrests. Aug. 26 - Sept. 5 Pointing out that accidents Detroit during the Labor Day holiday period last year killed 25 persons in Michigan, Colonel Davids STATE FAIR CANDIDATE’S DINNER SATURDAY AUGUST 27, 1966 6:30 p.m at the DELTON HIGH SCHOOL Delton, Michigan - Congrettmen PAUL H. TODD - DONALD HOLT HOWARD BOONE Tickets $2.00 stressed that individual motorists 9 p. m. each day of the weekend with special attention focused on must be defensively alert in tactions of highways having bad driving to be safe. "Given good weather, hundreds accident experience. x Pass days for all uniformed of thousands of cars will be on State Police post personnel have the highways for this final holi­ been cancelled for the period. day weekend of the summer. Michigan's high Labor Day Though the heavy traffic will in­ weekend traffic death toll in re­ crease accident risk, protective cent years was 35 in 1963. Other driving will reduce the danger. recent year tolls were 26 in 1964 Every driver can help, " Davids and in 1962, 24 in 1961 and 18 said. The National Guard again will in 1960. The all-time high La­ bor Day toll was 46 in 1940 while assist with 114 members serving the low was seven in wartime as second men on two-man pa­ 1944. trols or on point controL Maximum patrol coverage will be in effect from 3 to at least Phone Notes Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh•lin and daughters of River Falls, Wis. were recent weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and family of Fa.mington and M rs. Marguerite Fitzwater of Braden­ ton, Fla. came Monday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, called by the death of Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Mrs. Fitz­ water remained for a longer vis­ it. Mr. and Mrs. James Good o f Washington returned to their home last week Tuesday after visiting her father ChesterSmith. While here the Goods purchased the Seeley Orr home at the cor­ ner of State and Maple. On Sunday Aug. 14, several friends and neighbors helped Chester Smith celebrate his birthday. Guests were the James Goods, the Claude Reids, the Duane Gardner family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. andMrs. Russell Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw, Lewis Schulze and Mrs. Emily Hafner. As usual the Clothes Line Art Show attracted many visitors, both local and from a distance. They were fortunate in having perfect weather. Our sympathy to the family of M rs. Gladys Kellogg who has been a resident ofNashville for many years and leaves many friends. Of late yean the Kell­ oggs have spent the winters in their home in Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Richard White, Jr. Jane Ann, Bobby and Randy spent the weekend with the Sam Smiths on their way home from MRS. INA SMITH the West. They made the 5,000 mile trip with a Way Farer trail­ er and stayed at State Parks. They visited Glaciar National Park, Yellowstone Park. tbeTetons and the Black Hills, going by way of the Big Mac bridge and then to Duluth. On Sunday the Sam Smiths entertained the Richard Whites, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox, Chassie and Greg of Middleville. Miss Letitia Smith of Algonquin Lake and Robert G Smith and Nancy, for a turkey dinner. Bet­ ty was on duty at Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy left Monday morning on a vacation trip to Colorado. Miss Letitia will stay at the farm while they are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, Jr. and Kim returned to their home in Dallas, Texas Thursday after visiting relatives here. On Wed­ nesday night Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones and family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Caroline Jones had dinner at Schulers. Miss Debbie Jones of Battle Creek spent last week with her grand­ mother, Mn. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek and Mrs. Caro­ line Jones attended the North EUB Church Sunday, went out to dinner and spent the afternoon visiting old friends and neigh­ bors in Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie spent the weekend at Silver Lake. Mrs. Bruce Long and Roxanne of Grand Haven and Miss Doro- School Calendar The following is the School Calendar for 1966-67 based o n Six Marking Periods; Sept 5 Sept 6 Sept 7 Oct 6-7 Oct. 21 Nov 24 Dec 2 Dec 22 Jan 3 Jan 20 Jan 23 Feb Mat 3 Mar 24 Apr 3 Apr 21 May 30 June 8 June 9 Labor Day Teacher's Meetings School begins AM only. M. E. A, Conference. End of first marking period Thanksgiving-- no school 24-25th. End second marking period Christmas vacation begins 3:30 Pm. School begins End of First Semester Second semester be­ gins One day for county institute ' End of Fourth mark­ ing period Good Friday--School Am only. Spring va­ cation through April 2 School resumes End of fifth marking period Memorial Day--no school Graduation School year ends thy Long of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. June Nesbet Saturday and Roxy remained for a visit with her grandmother. Mrs. June Nesbet and M iss Roxanne Long had dinner at Pleasant Point on Sunday. Mrs. E. L Staup has the cast off her foot, that was injured in a fall recently. Glenn Staup was the lucky En­ quirer News boy who received a trip to Detroit on Sunday to the I Tiger baseball game. 41 boys in all went on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre have been spending some time I in Ann Arbor. They and their I grandchildren spent a week re­ cently at Cadillac. Mrs. Emma Campbell of Bat­ tie Creek was the luncheon j fuest on Friday of Mrs. Bernice I haw; Mr. Jack Koedout of Grand Rapids was a caller. i MH. Agnes Howe was a guest I of the Herbert Howes of rural Vermontville on Sat. She has I spent some time at Pennock host pital lately with her sister, Mrs. I Edith Alsover who is quite ill. | it Hot water— ull you want — AND NO WAITING — that's what you get w hen you install a compact, fast-recov­ ery, economical Electric water heater! Not only the first, but the last one in gets a hot shower, and there'll still he plenty of hot water left for laundering, dishwashing and all vour other household needs. *Consumers Power has a SPECIAL LOW RATE for Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heaters SEE YOUR ELECTRIC WATER HEATER DEALER And when you talk with lour dealer. a-»k him about the SPEC JAL ALLOWANCE tor increasing jour electric service entrance capacity. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 25, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Vermontville CLASSIFIEDS PAY Ye George Cheney broke a hip and is in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday at Harry Piddington's for his Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar (Alice Boyles) and brother-in­ mother from Lansing. k John Faust and family took law Ray Hagerty of Hastings vis­ his mother Mrs. Calista Faust to ited Andy Dooling's. They will Gull Harbor Inn for-dinner Sun­ go this week to visit the Rev. day. Reods at Traveise City before Mrs. Lulu Green of Indiana going back to Florida. Mrs. Nellie Mahar's sister. Mts. and Arizona is visiting her niece Mrs. Irene Hadden and most of the Hadden family had dinner at Gun Lake. Mrs. LaFluer and Miss Esther Shepard attended the former Ea­ WE ton company picnic at Gougac HAVE Lake, Saturday. THEM I Mts. LaFluer and Miss Esther EF Shepard dined with two ladies from Battle Creek at Schuyler’s USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK in Marshall Tuesday. Mos. Howard Lowe consulted a specialist in Lansing about her ear and gained some relief. S. Curtis Rd. . Nashville i Burr Aldrich, wife and Bill, J OL3-9F56 visited Mrs. Aldrich’ daughter, Mts. Edna Mitchell at their cot­ tage at Mesick. Mrs. Aldrich and her daughter Mrs. Harold Jackson attended the Art-loc Roofl Art-Alum Aluminum Siding _LBS Society at Mrs. Dorothy Art-Beord Flrtprool Siding Meade's ar Mulliken. Solid Vinyl Siding Mrs. Wayne Walters informed her mother Mrs. Leta Nagle that RAY HAWKINS Used Cars (1) Check our low rate* for careful driven —save $15 ... $25 or more. (2) Check our broad policy covcra<e repre­ sented by your local independent afent. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency BIVEISIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMEIICA BATTIE CBBBK. MICHIGAN Ray’s Auto Sales Sherriff-Goslin roofing co. Guaranteed Quality Since 1906 GALE WETZEL Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Michigan's Best Aug 26 - Sept 5 Detroit Office: 112 COURT STREET PHONE 945-9670 STATE FAIR Hastings, Mich. the marchers would be in Elk Grove Village, a Chicago sub­ urb Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins attended the Graham family re­ union and corn dinner Sunday at the home of her brother, Albert at Beedle Lake south of Battle Creek. Lawrence Hawkins was at Philadelphia, Albany and Allen­ town Pa,, Sunday. He was head­ ed west across Indiana. Earl B. Hepker, 86, died at St. Petersburg, Fla. Funeral was Fri­ day at Albion with burial in Springport Cemetery. He used to operate the Elevator here from 1927 to 1950. He is survived by wife, daughter and grandchil­ dren. Ray Anderson and wife made a month's trip in the west re­ cently. They drove their own car to Chicago where they trav­ eled by train, bus, and rental cars. He went to Rifle, Colorado where he worked for the Denver and Rio Grande 5 years ago. It was a warm trip; temperatures ranging all the way up to 114. San Francisco was the only cool place. They contacted relatives in three western towns and had a very satisfactory trip except Mts. Anderson went into the nospital for a couple of days. The Thornapple Gas and Elec­ tric Company extended their lines into Vermontville 5 years ago according to Hastings Ban­ ner 5-year column. Mrs. Edith Alsover is in Pen­ nock Hospital Hastings. The Williams family are liv- Road Service / Day or Night V -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 ■ ~Wrecker - Radio Dispatched ing in a trailer house on the Brown schoolhouse site. Luman Surine entered Pen­ nock hospital Monday forX rays. Mrs. Hugh Snow, Mrs. Fay Fisher, Mrs. Rex Fisher and Lori had dinner Wednesday with Mrs. Mina Barnes. David Hawkins and Larry Schaubare each driving his own car since last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Zemke spent Sunday with the Arthur Pennocks at their Gun Lake cot­ tage. Mrs. Anson King returned from Central Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Priddy were Saturday overnight guests at Bruce Priddy's. Mrs. Leta Nagle took care of Jerry's Tracy Sunday while they skylarked a bit. Bryce Stevens'of Flint were at Mrs. Mathews Sunday for their mother, who returned home. Sister Bernard Mary cornes from Detroit Monday to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Mildred Allen. \ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis visited the Jerry Cogswell fam­ ily at Marshall Sunday. The Elbert Carpenters took a trip into the Upper Peninsula last week. McAllister Oil Co Church News ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF LEON FRITH As The LEONARD New tl (-LEONARD H DEALER WE SELL & INSTALL CRYSTAL • BRAKE LININGS SHOCK ABSORBERS Lovely crystal, bright and richly simple in design. You'll be proud to use this superb glassware on any occasion! Beautifully designed in the modern Scandinavian tra­ dition. Attractive enough to use with your finest china and silverware, yet they cost so little you can use them for everyday family meals. Set of four includes: a husky 14-oz. size for the man of the house, 11-oz. size. 8-oz. size and 5-oz. size. Come in and start your set today! MUFFLERS TAILPIPES • BATTERIES FAN BELTS • RADIATOR HOSES • AUTO LIGHTS & BULBS - WHEEL BALANCING FOR ALL-ROUND GOOD SERVICE WE HONOR ALL MAJOR CO. CREDIT CARDS (LEONARD WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS McAllister oil co. SERVICE STATION South Main Street - Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS New Arrival Mr. ana Mrs. Eaward Wood­ worth, Route 3, Nashville, are the parents of a son born at Pen­ nock Hospital on August 24. • BALL JOINTS WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN LEONARD Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Michael Barton whose son was bom August 5th. This weekend Aug. 26th to Aug. 28th the Christian Family Movement Convention, will be held at Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. Many interesting and relevant Family problems will be discussed. Sept. 9th to Sept. 11th a Spiri­ tual Workshop for men will be held at St. Edwards in Lake O'des sa. Registration, of pupils in the School of Religion should be com­ pleted by Aug 28th. WIPER BLADES • IDLER ARMS TUNE UP . Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bab­ cock and family will be with us Sunday evening, Aug. 28th at 7:30 p. m. at the People's Bible Church. Rev. Babcock is Bible and music instructor at the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. He is known for his song writing and for his fine work at arranging of Gospel songs. Rev. Babcock is outstanding on the piano and his wife will be play­ ing piano duets in the service. This will be the last of the Drive-In services for this year. We invite you to come and join us for a wonderful time of fellow ship. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. AUGUST 25. 1966 Card o f Thanks The family of Lena Gearhart wish to express their grateful thanks for her many beautiful floral tributes, to the Bible Searchers and Clover Leaf class for the lovely flowers and plants sent to her in the hospital, to the many friends, relatives and neighbors who visited her and showered her with flowers, cards and letters of cheer, to Rev. Varntr and Rev. Gibson for their hospital visits, services and words of comfort, the'Vogt Funeral home, the grandsons who served their grandmother as pallbearers, the wonderful friends and neighbors who fur­ nished food for the lunch and to Dr. M_yer«, the R. Ns and nurses aides of Pennock Hospital for their loving care. All this will long be remembered by her fam­ ily. ■ 13p THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO < �Interview show to discuss heart disease RadiaStaticn WBCH ot Has­ tings, is now broadcasting a five minute interview show which discusses various aspects of heart disease: and stroke, evei every Thurs' P.. M. day at 2:55 1. , ., Dr. Ross V. Taylor, president of the Michi- gan neart Association, announcea today. Each program, with Heart As­ sociation executive director Abraham Brickner serving as moderator, features some of Michigan's most distinguished physicians, researchers and med­ ical school teachers. The inter­ views were taped in research laboratories at Wayne State Uni­ versity of Michigan medical schools, the Rehabilitation Cen­ ter in Detroit, or in private me mecncal schools, the Rehabili­ tation Center in Detroit, or in private medical offices. Thirty-seven stations are now broadcasting the programs and they are being offered to 24 other stations throughout the state. x The series of 26 interviews is produced by the Michigan Hea Association, a Michigan Unite Fund agency. CLASSIFIEDS PAY Budget your back-to-school buying on this ‘Report Card’ 1 12 3 45b n >Boo/oo JOH It’s Back-to-School time again, but this year it can be different. All you do is make your shop­ ping list, get your MICHIGAN BANKARD and consult your Merchant Directory. Just say “Charge It” to any of the more than 8,000 places that welcome your charge “report card”. You’ll get just one bill with copies of all your charge slips. You make just one payment for all your purchases. Pay 10%, or more, each month ($10 minimum) plus a small service charge on the unpaid balance, or pay it all within 25 days without any service charge. If you don’t have a nice red apple for the teacher, take her a big red Application for a MICHIGAN BANKARD. There are no dues or membership fees and she’ll save on bill paying. Use your card in over 400 com­ munities throughout Michigan ... look for this sign. your Michigan Bankard Bicked by ovtr 40 banks. welcome here CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE PARTICIPATING BANK CUSTOMERS THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE Ei �bros HILLS I mBROS potato CHIPS /frl/w/w J lJfee TOMATO YOU LL PUT SAVINGS IN YOUR HANDBAG . WHEN YOU PUT IGA BARGAINS IN THE ^margarine SHOPPING BAG! COME PICK FROM OUR MANY PALATE PLEASERS AT BUDGET PRICES. HILLS BROS Coffee t ibti CAROL LIQUID 45< in * m in tiif rm; 59( oil III SUM.! Detergent CAMPBELL S GOOD ANYTIME" Mushroom Soup Saltines 10 3/4 FIRESIDE CRISP, THIN BIRD'S EYE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES •ARIN Beans IGA FRESH. CRISP Halves 10 oz Whole lb. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Halves lb. TABLE KING FROZEN TABLE KING FROZEN CUT CORN wt. 1 1/2 lbs. GREEN PEAS wt. 11/211* KfcAPT JET PCFF PAN REDI, PRE-COOKED FROZEN THE "SWEET TOOTH” CORNER ALMOND MILK CHOCOLATE CRUNCH Nestle’s Candy Bars FISH STICKS MARSHMALLOWS wt 10-oz 8 oz. MAXWELL HOVSt MORTON'S FROZEN BREAD DOUGH BIRD'S EYE FROZEN ONION RINGS Bats loaves 7 oz Instant Coffee �MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, AUGUST 25, 1966 MICHIGAN, HOME GROWN \TABLlRlTE FOR TOUR UIING PLFASURE CALIFORNIA, RED MICHIGAN, HOME GROW Grapes I Onions MICHIGAN HOME GROWN TABU* .r SIZE BREAD KING Sut - Tomatoes. 19 WE ON v R°° . ChucU Steo’ THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO CANNING PEACHES are here by the BUSHEL REG 490 PAIR BACK-TO-SCHOOL MAKERS 8am until 9pm Nashville Nylons 3 n'l Plus White a 49* Alcohol ■19‘ Right Guard v 59‘ REG 890, 300 OFF LABEL, TOOTHPASTE IGA, REG 250 REG $1, SAVE 414 DEODORANT �Local CLASSIFIEDS PAY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warren and 3 boys of Grand Rapids were Sat­ urday guests of Miss Norena SnelL MR. FARMER Hili DRIVER PRIVILEGE You, too, can enter the picture” twiwn. William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Fargo greases and Fargo oils have been in the Farmer's picture for over thirty years. Fargo has developed greases and oils best adapted to farm tractors and machinery. Far­ go Service Centers carry these farm pro­ ducts in bulk and large container drums to assist further in lowering the farmer's cost I By ELMER E. WHITE SEC'Y MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION Can some traffic deaths be blamed on the state’s Circuit Courts? A check of last year 's records makes this a pertinent question. Under Michigan law a driver with series of violations within a certain time can be called in for re-examination by the Secretary of State's office. If facts war­ rent it in the view of these exam­ iners, the driver's license can be suspended or revoked. The motorist can appeal to a regular board. If he is not satis­ fied with the result, he has the right to appeal to the Circuit Court. During the first five months of 1966, nearly 11,000 drivers who had their licenses suspended or revoked by the Driver Improve­ ment Section took their cases to appeal boards. About 4,400 were not successful in regaining the privilege to drive legally. But the boards restored the right to drive in 51,8% of the cases. Some 71% of those who ap­ pealed to Circuit Judges last year were successful in regain­ ing their licenses. (Records for 1966 are not yet available.) This means that Circuit Jud­ ges have considered evidence against drivers who have been ticketed frequently and which has been reviewed by a body which specializes in such con­ siderations. Then, in nearly three-fourths of the cases, the judges restored the driving priv­ ilege. It also means that something is wrong with the arresting and reviewing procedure or that Circuit Judges have been very lenient. The public has an interest, and it isn't watching out very well for itself. Mr. Citizen should ask himself: How safe are our roads if more than half the drivers with records bad e­ nough to warrant suspension or revocation can have the privi­ lege of driving restored? LOOK Because auto insurance rates are concerned with the kind of driven on the road, statistics cited here can be considered one of the several factors i n fluencing higher rates. But if the * average" man does not care about the quality of driven enough to make a fuss about it, it is hard to see how the situation will be improved. COMMON PROBLEM Tight labor supply dictates changes to attract the help that is needed, the State Civil Ser­ vice Commission has learned. An increase in available jobs and a boost in personnel turn­ over have coupled with the generaUy good national economic situation to make placement difficult in many areas. The problem continues to ex­ ist despite a generous pay boost averaging six per cent and a pay-for-overtime policy recent­ ' jy adopted for civil servants. These nave helped relieve some of the personnel problems, how­ ever. Facing the need to attract more people to sure job vacan­ cies, the Civil Service Depart­ ment has taken several steps of a semi-temporary nature. Direct recruiting in high schools and colleges has been sharply increased. Citizenship and other minimum requirements have been waived in some job classifications. Another change has been the almost unheard-of hiring of peo­ ple at above tne minimum rate m certain job classes where se­ vere shortages of personnel ex­ isted. Still another effort aimed at getting more applicants for state jobs was the opening in Lansing of a recruiting office half-days on Saturday. By this change, the department hopes to reach peo­ ple who would not be inclined to take time off from present jobs but might be seeking new employment on their day off. It will be some time before » the trial of Saturday hours shows results, if any. Ultimate hope is that this and other measures will enable the department to fill its critical va­ cancy areas, such as male at­ tendant nurses, institution work­ ers, supervisors and housemoth­ ers at the boys' and girls train­ ing schools, and correction of­ ficers at Jackson Prison. FOR THE SIGN... AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment •mall monthly paymenu RUSS XERBYSON YOU’LL SEE IT ALMOST EVERYWHERE! Just say "Charge It" at any store displaying this sign. It means that your Security Charge Card en­ titles you to convenient extended payments on your fiurchases. Only 1% service charge when you pay as ittle as 1/10 of your balance each month......... or pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date with no charge at alt 321 W Mam OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 LIVE LONGER Guard your health! Follow your physi­ cian’s instructions to the letter . "LET US FIU YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION" Security national bank MEMBER F.D.LC. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1966 Phone 543-0830 We Give S & H Green Stamps 201 S. Cochran ^^Charlotte, Mich. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Barnes-Mason Garry Brown to attend Coffee Hour Senator Garry E. Brown, Repub­ lican from Kalamazoo who is seeking the Third U.S. Congres­ sional District, will be visiting MRS. FRED GARROW Barry County on Monday August In the morning Senator Brown will attend a Coffee Hour and a luncheon at Hastings. A Coffee Hour is being planned for 1:15'on Monday afternoon, August 29th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook. The public is invited to attend this Coffee Hour and meet Senator Brown. He will talk informally with those attending and then will give a brief talk to the group. The Sandbrook home is located at 102 North Eaton Road, Barry County. MICHIGAN PEACHES NOW IN LARGE SUPPLY For Canning or Freezing Marilyn Cook and children took the plane back to Florida Wednesday afternoon after visi­ ting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and other rel­ atives. Philip Thomas spent Wednes­ day with his daughter Mrs. Eve­ lyn Lundstrum and attended Ea­ ton County fair in the afternoon, Mrs. Tillie Cutcher and son Jim went after Robert Cutcherat the Lakeview hospital Sunday and brought him to his home.He is much improved in health. • Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames was a Saturday night supper guest of Mrs. Frank Hecker and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arnam of Wadsworth, Ohio was also a guest.- Their son Douglas return­ ed home with Mr. and Mrs.Ames and spent the night there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard at­ tended the fair at Charlotte Thursday and Friday. Lightning struck twice Mon­ day night near Frank Reynard's home. The power line being off and the Reynards were without electricity for 111/2 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis 1 •Permanents $3.98 Bu. •Tinting •Bleaching FRESH PRODUCE GROCERIES PARTY SUPPLIES went to Manchester last Wed­ 66 Thursday for dinner. 15 were nesday to visit Mr. and Mb. Ev­ present. ert StockwelL Connie Baxter spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey afternoon and Monday with her visited Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton tis one evening last week. x Baxter. She will be teaching Mrs. Forrest Beach and Frgd this year in Delton. spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Mrs. Gerald Boss and two ' visited the Mammoth Cave in children have returned to their Kentucky and other points along home Thursday after spending a the way. They were gone from few days with her mother Mrs. Thursday until Saturday. Forrest Beach and son Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McNutt spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wall and Beach and Fred. son of Detroit spent Tuesday Mrs. Dora Brown spent Wed­ with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Callers throughout the week Atkins and Mr. and Mrs. Donald were Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Mrs, i Drake visited her Sunday night. Erma Feighner, Mrs. Leta Rogers I Mr. and Mrs. Philip TunningMr. and Mrs. Robert Halsey and ley came Sundayand spent the* Talbert Curtis. day with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. They took their Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell children back home with them. attended the Skedgell reunionat They had been spending the Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. week with their grandparents. Roy Bleam of Coldwater were John and Jody Hartwell spent overnight guests Friday night. the weekend with the Hartwells. Weekend guests of Mr. and John Hartwell returned home Mrs. Olley Wise and family were Friday night from Bad Axe where Mr. and Mrs. Stanley : Wolf and he had been employed. children of White Pigeon and Mrs. Glenna Sweet of Vermont­ ville. Lee Roberts of Kalamazoo spent the weekend with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. Robert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa and helped him celebrate his 84th birthday. Mass Sunday 9:00 Am Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Confession Saturday 4-5 Pm M>"i''nary Circle picnic onM- St. Coil’s 1 Catholic Church HELEN ACKETT Operator OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS SOUTHEND PLYWOOD SALES V era’s Beauty Shop OL3 3901 637 S, MAIN NASHVILLE LOOKING FOR PANELING? Try it Here Today! amazing ii' STRATOROCKER' looks like this: FACTORY OUTLET PRICES MOST SPECIES - VARIED SIZES SECONDS AND REJECTS Come and Visit our New Plywood Division in Nashville PLYCOMA VENEER Phone 653-3341 114 Lentz Street COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't let small troubles grow into big ones. was 129.95 NOW 99.95 Floyd McElvaine , MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME Johnson Furniture Store 112 MAIN ST. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Pbo>. 013-6057 WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-2581 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 25, 1966 NesbvWe, Mlrbipe THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �WEMCK Xtf* Mr GRADE 'A' F ZEELANDER U.S.D.A. INSPECTED BONELESS, SKINLESS, & SHANKLESS HEN L MORRELL CANNED HAM TURKEYS TIN I A 11 TO 16 L LB. AVG. SPARTAN SLICED BY-THE-MECE ROSE CANADIAN BACON MIRACLE ’ WHIP , SWIFT FtEMI UM i-u. e-oz. Stu U.S.D.A. INSPECTED KRAFT Miracle Whip, 3-OZ. WT. PKO. • WHOLE FRYERS QT. MR - WIIN COUPON Salad Dra’**™ VjP'PILLSBURYS * BEST COTTAGE CHEESE FLOUR 54B. BAG - WITH COUPON SPARTAN CATSUP 5 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES? DOVE DETERGENTs AUNT JANE’S ~ A REG. OR DRIP COFFEE HILLS BROS X ICE CREAM THIN MINTS -5! PRODUCE RED RIPE HOME GROWN" TOMATOES..... 25c lb. MICHIGAN #1 CARROTS ...2/190^ CALIFORNIA’S BEST RED GRAPES BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS Spartan Fruit Cocktail. Realemon Lemon Juke Spartai Pineapple — sliced............... 14b. 4-oz. can 35c ShurfioePineappMirapefruitDrink... 1-qt. 14-oz.can 28c Outlets.............................................. 2 K m 31c Shurfine Elbow Macaroni................... 2 7-oz. wl. pkgs. 23c Orleans Horsemeat Dog food............. 2 15-oz. wt. cans 49c Spartan Deluxe Lunch Napkins............. 100"d. pkg. 35c Charmin Toilet Tissue — 650's............... 4 roll pack Shurfine Hour....................................... 54b. bag Shurfine Frosfiog Mixes................. 13W-oz.wt.pkg. Spartan Pepper................................. 4-ot wt In Spartan Shortening ................................. 34b. can 39c 45c 29c 45c 69c I CHICKEN, BEEF, AND TURKEY miracle whip £38*1 WITH tM> COUPON • UN ON MOM 2000 OMM > NOON THRU IM. MM. ; (LIMIT ONO t>. >N4 2 0 § JOHNNY’S FOOD MART LOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOMOOOOODOOOOOOtg BIST FLOUR <=> ° & 48* eooe TNBV BAT, AM. V, MM (LIMIT OHO 2 1 JOHNNY’S FOOD MART § ^8888888888.8m8888e88888S88818.8JaMg PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thus. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS Johnny’. lain. Vermontville Mich MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1966 FOOD SPAR TA H STORES THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �' 5P TO EVERY SACK WE MOK’ U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE 'A' A HAM ““3 BONELESS. SKINLESS. J SHAHKlfSS MORRELL CANNED ■^5 K fIturkiys ZEELANDER S? I . MEM ii to 16 LB AVG. LB BY-THE NECE BOSE SPARTAN SLICED Cif AQ CANADIAN BACON »■ 1° «29‘ SMOKED BEEF CORNISH HENS “69‘ I A 43c U.S.D.A. INSPECTED KRAFT I WHOLE MIRACLE FRYERS »>J’ WHIP 0T. JAR - WITH COUPON Sllld Oress"'9 , DAIRY DEPT. PILLSBURY S BEST FLOUR COTTAGE CHEESE 5-LB. BAG - WITH PiDsbi ,-XX X X COUPON MB. 1QC SPARTAN CATSUP Z 79c ON. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES “"SO9 DOVE DETERGENT"”—- 59c cnHNOIl MARGARINE'^ 29 AUNT JANE’S '£ 39‘ |UA SPARTAN Orange, Grape. Fruit Punch, Pine.-Orange, & Pine.-Grp'fruit flour <■ JI A/V FRUIT DRINKS J J fil ANGEL FOOD £ £F O HILLS BROS 12 RAISIN BREAD = »» THiTmINTS -59c BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS fci OVEN-FRESH BAR K REG. OR DRIP COFFEE CHICKEN, BEEF, AND TURKEY PRODUCE RED RIPE HOME GRQJVN TOMATOES..... 25C lb. MICHIGAN #1 CARROTS .. 19C “jg 2/ CALIFORNIA’S BEST RED GRAPES LB. 25C Spartan Fruit Cocktail............................................... 1-lb. can 23c Realemon Lemon Juke...................................................qt. bit. 59c Spartan Pineapple — sliced................. . I-lb. 4-or can 35c Shurfine Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink... 1-qt. 14-oz. can 28c ........... 2 Shurfine Elbow Macaroni........... . Orleans Horsemeat Dog Food.. ..2 15-oz. wt. cans 49c m asm u« ox tazvaa mom baaa raoo Aarxaa oxoxx OOOO THRU UT, AIM. IT, INA (LIMIT ONE) 2 2 7-oz. wt. pkgs. 23c Spartan Deluxe Lunch Napkins. . .*100 ct. pkg. 35c Charmin Toilet Tissue — 650’s ........... 4 roll pack 39c Shurfine Flour............................... ............. 54b. bag 45c Shurfine Frosting Mixes.............. 13V4-OZ. Spartan Shortening.................... & 38‘| uAtrw with tun nni rniMAu cowoh ■x JOHNNY'S FOOD MART 14b. cans 31c Chiliets............................................. Spartan Pepper............................ MIRACLE WHIR __ wt. pkg. ...,4-w.wt. tin ................. 34b.can s ZZZZ BEST HOUR 29c 45c 69c 5* •» AOc i (LIMIT ONE) g JOHNNY'S FOOD MART § ^gggPM.ggg.gJlftflgggQflgggP.QP09mMJUU^ PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon.-Biurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS f 5 Johnny s j 160 S Main. Vermontville. Mich MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1966 FOOD mart > ▼ SPARTAN STORES THF VERMONTVILLE ECHO �WELL DRILLING AND BURK PUMPS HARRISON & NOBLE PLUMBING & HEATING Bellevue, Michigan Phone 763-9538- 763-9261 34tfc SIFIED ADS FOR SALE OR RENT & . Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines . Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, M ich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs- -Furniture- - -arpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS tfc ___________ in Makers TERPEN1NG ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd. , OL3-3252 lltfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. FrL 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Cali collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WANTED HELP WANTED-Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, year-round work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator Vermontville. lltfc WANTED--Real estate listings of all kinds. Adah Steele. 653-3871. Saleslady for Allan Hyde.12-15p WANTED--Prefer older woman to baby-sit while moth* works. Live in or have own transportation. 5 Miles from Vermontville. 259-3282.12c WAfcltED--hoofing and fainting. lltfc 3252, WANTED--Part-time gas sta­ tion help. Write P.O . box 411. 4 tfc WANTED--Small building for extension on house trailer. Easy to move. Phone 653- 8445. Hr ---- ------------------ WANTED-- Custom back-hoe digging. Call Al Ainsworth, Venpoqtville CL9-7041f8-13p WANTED--Babysitting by day or week. Bonnie Boise. 259-3226. 13-14c WANTED—The Village of Ver­ montville wishes to hire anoth­ er man to do general main­ tenance work. If you enjoy outside work and understand machinery, contact Cleo Pres­ cott, CL9-8933 or Vernon Trowbridge, CL9-7285 orOtus Mills, CL9-7212, or see them in person.. References desires. 12-13c THE NASHVILLE NEWS FARM CALENDAR Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Alma A. Hinderliter, deceased, file #14,765 It is ordered that on Septem­ ber 13, 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Donald F. Hinderliter for appoint of an admin­ istrator, and for a determina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service will be made as provided by Suture and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: August 15th, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Attorney for PETITIONER 128 1/2 S. Main St. Charlotte. Michigan 12-14c BARRY COUNT Y SEPT 6, Executive Committee of the Barry County Home Economics Extension Advisory Board will meet in the Exten­ sion Office 1:30 p. m. SEPT 12. Fair Boaro Meeting, Extension Office. 8 p. m. SEPT 13, Home Economics Ex­ tension Study Group Officers Training Workshop, Extension Office Conference Room 1:00 to 3;30 P. M. Home Economics Extension Study Group Officers Training Workshop, Extension Office Conference Room - 7:30 10:00 p. m. (repeat of the afternoon workshop) FOR RENT--Tent-type camp trailer. Sleeps 2 to 6 people. OL3-6818. OL3-6939. OL33461, 6-13c FOR RENT--in Nashville, spac­ ious newly remodeled apart­ ment, one bedroom, utilities Said. Call Darrell Hamilton L3-6864. 12-13C FOR SALE--1961 Olds F-85. Auto­ matic, power steering and in excellent condition. Phone 653-8445.13c FOR SALE--221 Maple Street. 7 room house, lot 55x66, 2bed-_ room down; a good buy, $3900." For appointment call Ross W. Bivens, broker. 653-8751. 13-14c FOR SALE-1952 Chev. Running' condition, needs brakes. $30. CL9-7256 12-13C LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 98£ at Douse Drugs. ll-14p I WANTED—Baby sitter after­ noons. About 30 hours a week, my home or yours. Call 653­ 6017 before 2:00. 13-14p FARM MLEKDAR Clyde Reid, of Nashville, re­ cently purchased an AberdeenAngus bull from W. A. Shull, of Nashville, Michigan. BARRY COUNTY AUGUST 23-26, 4-H State ShowMSU SEPT 6, Executive officers only of Barry County Home Eco­ nomics Extension Advisory council, 1:30 pm in confer­ ence room of Extension office. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Florence J.Munro, deceased, File No. 14,762. It is ordered that on Septem­ ber 13th, 1966, at 11:00 Am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings Michigan, a hearing be heldon the petition of Robert J. Wilcox for appointment of an adminis­ trator, and for a determination of heirs. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell . Judge of Probate Dated: August 9, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Attorney for PETITIONER 128 1/2 South Cochran Ave. Charlotte, Michigan A True Copy B. Van Wie, Dep. Register of Probate 12-14c EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J. EATON, Realtor 38 ACRES-2 1/2 miles off I­ 96. Four-year-old ranch WHEELER MARINE SALES AND style home has 20 ft. Living SERVICE--New and used boats, room, modem kitchen with motors, trailers and accessories. built-in appliances, 3 bed­ M-66 in Nashville, OL3-2851, rooms, tiled bath, recrea­ OL3-6074. 23tfc tion room; detached 2-car garage. Good 40x60 bamATHLETE'S FOOT wa.er in; nearly all tillable, HOW TO TREAT IT. 1/2 acre strawberries. This IN ONE HOUR after applying T-4-L fine place a real buy at (a batch of chemical* in alcohol), $25,000. 38-1 itching must STOP. In 4 days in­ fected skin sloughs off. Then you FAST ACTION WILL HAVE TO watch HEALTHY skin appear! Sound BE TAKEN--Or. this home simple? Try it. Thousands have. If not DELIGHTED, your 48c back at for just $6, 5000 or it will be any drug counter. NOW at QoUse gone. Well located in Pot­ Drug Store. ^,0-13c terville, it has living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, WHITE WASHING kitchen with built-in cup­ Carbola with Korlan boards, bath, glassed porch. Call— A lot of house for small ex­ JIM BROWN, HASTINGS penditure. P-8. 945-4853 7tfc THINK ABOUT THIS HOME— It can be bought completely PIANOS TUNED- $13.50. Re­ furnished for $12, 900. Alu­ pairs, refinishing products. minum sided and completely insulated, there are seven Dale Harvey. 945-9431. 13tfn spacious rooms including liv­ ing rooin, dining room, 3 GERT'S a gay girl -- ready tora bedrooms, bath, farm-sized whirl after cleaning carpets with kitchen with center island, Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham3-compartment basement, pooer $1. Johnson's Furniture. gas heat, garage. In Potter­ __________________________ _L3r_ ville, this fine home is well BE gentle, be kind, to that ex­ located on paved street. P-3. pensive carpet, clean it with GROCERY AND GAS STATION Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- - In good location on main pooer $1. Briggs Hardware. 13c traveled road, well equip­ ped, good stock, showing SHOPPER SHOWS Inc. needs toy fine profit Five rooms and demonstrators in this area bath living quarters, auto • immediately. Write Or ph a matic oil hear. Price is Stiffler. Mulliken, Mich. right. . . location right. . . jjisiac-----------------------------profits are up to you. Owner will trade for 20-40 acres. BU-1. Make Plans Now! Aug. 26 - Sept. 5 DON HUMMEL, Salesman Detroit Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TW1TCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 CALL 01 3-3969 FURLONG (HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 60 ACRES-45 nearly level workland; balance pasture and woods; modem 4 bedroom home; large bam and several small build­ ings, located northwest of Charlotte and priced to selL 10 ACRES-near Vermontville for mobilehomes or buildings; just $250. 00 down. SEVERAL-4 and 5 bedroom homes to sell on land contracts; quick possession on part; priced from $5,000. 00. NICE MOBILE-home site on paved road; mostly wooded; terms. ONE STORY HOME-in edge of Battle Creek with 2 bedrooms; on double lot; $500. 00 down. 4 BEDROOM HOME-in good repair on blacktop street for only $5,000. 00; don't watt, this won't last long w/easy terms. JUST LISTED-7 room home on comer lot close to school; 3 bed­ rooms, attached garage; storage bam, full price only $6, 500. 00; terms. NASHVILLE-7 toom home in very nice condition, living and dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil furnace, comer lot, garage. Hard to beat at $8, 500. 00 w/terms. WAd J. STANTON j REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 -CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L, HILL. WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini Babcock's Service For onything from a tune-up to a complete motor overhaul, see us soon/ Mato Street, NasMto OL 3-3601 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, AUGUST 25, 1966 a ■■ AJ perfect HEATING EATON COUNTY AUGUST 23-26, Sure Show. MSU STATE FAIR ■ MARKETS August 19, 1966 15. 00-27. 00 ! Feeder pigs 32. 00-37. 50 Top calves 25. 00-32. 00 Seconds 15. 00-25. 00 Common^ culls wanted 19. 00-23. 50 Young beef 17. 00-21.00 Beef cows 17. 00-22.00 Bulls WANTED--Waitress--approxi| Top hogs 27. 00-27. 60 mately 42 hours a week. 26. 00-27. 00 Second grade Wages $60 plus. Must have • 18. 00-22. 50 Ruffs , car. Box # B, The News, Nash­ 16. 00-21. 00 Boars . .We., Mfclk_______ We 20. 00-25. 00 Feeder cattle WANTED TO HIRE--A cook at 20. 00-24. 80 Lambs the Junior Senior high schooL $27. 60. Harry TabTop Hogs, If interested, contact Mr. berer, Freeport. Wolff's office. 13-14c WAITED- Waitress at the Diner 4 to 8 Pm. Experience desired. Retax and enjoy 13-14c ____________ FARM NEWS REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc I CLASSIFIED RATES: 34 word, Minimum 354 Boxed adv: 70d inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON '• THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Maple Grove Professional Business DIRECTORY ‘ MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The Smorgasbord supper . a t the South EUB Church easement was attended by a large crowd and many compliments were re­ ceived by the ladies wno put it on. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Martin and daughter Sharlene from MhPleasant were present at the supper. They are relatives of the Moodys. Sunday the Moodys took the Mar­ tins calling on relatives in this area; Homer Hammond and Bob Garrett of. theDurfy District. Mrs. Verna Jewell is a patient in Ionia County Memorial Hospi­ tal for treatment for an injury received to her back last spring. We wish her a complete recov ery. A Sunday school picnic is planned at Charlton Park Septem- R. E. WHITE, 00 Physician and Syrgcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Su DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Comult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. . All Kindi of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Houts: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Morning! by Appointment 307 N. Miii St OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Rev. C. C. Gibson of Nashville will have charge of the worship service next Sunday at the South Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St . Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings FOR RENT Cozy, warm, new 2 bedroom, furnished, 4 room & bath home, to responsible couple or single person. Prefer school teacher or professional people. Quiet sur­ roundings. Two miles from town. No children, pets or drinking. Phone 259-3358 be­ tween the hours of 8 am to 10 am. Any day. FOR RENT Almost 10 acres—can have use of land in exchange for keeping adjacent lawn mowed during summers. Phone 2593358'between hours 8 am to 10 am. Any day. EUB Church. Judy Moody and Clyde and Don Jewell leave Tuesday for the 4-H Show in Lansing. Remember to go to the North Maple Grove EUB Sunday School picnic Thursday, August 25 at the Roadside Park nortn ot Nash­ ville. • Marcia Bell and Carol Eldred will be attending the State 4-H Show held in Lansing this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Olm­ stead and sons spent a few weeks vacationing in Florida. The Ed'Maurers of California called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Stanley of Allegan were Sunday dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Lena Wolf. Debbie Green of Palmyriaand Scott Deymamd of Potterville are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of Thornapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Jr and Debby of Palmyria, and her parents Mr. and Mrs. fortune of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasey of Nashville, and Jack Green of Hastings were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Green at Thomapple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons went to Sunwood with their house trailer on Friday for a fish­ ing trip. The boys returned Sun­ day morning with the trailer and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid spent the day with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Nummber of St. Louis. Too Late to Classify Club Newt UC. A. The first fall meeting of L. C. A. WANTED--Adults for noon-hour supervision at the Elemenury will be held Wed.. Aug 31st, at schools. Please call Fuller St. G riswold Room. Please notice x school. 3-9621. 13-14c change from regular dates. „ MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet at the home of Elsie Cogs­ well, Sept. 2nd, at 2:00. Loca! Mr.and M rs. Howard Snow from Phoenix, Arizona, spent last week at the home of nis mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Van Hom, and other relatives. Fred Wallace of Detroit is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Christina Van Hom and other relatives. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: Weare selling Lambsat 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl mckibben SALE EVERY FRIDAY Trowbridge Sales ^Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH "IIFORI YOU MAKE A DIAL ON ANY NEW FORD Cm MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR Truck.. It is indeed reassuring to know that you can leave all details of making final arrangements in our hands with complete con­ fidence. SWEATER SALE! SEI OR CALL Ml ONE LOT SWEATERS 1/3 OFF THE MARKED PRICE ART MEADE DRESSES new fall SLACKS & BLOUSES NEW FALL SCHOOL Used Can aad Track* "I’LL GUARANTEE TO^AVI YOU -M0NIYL' Faithfully serving families of all faiths Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 Vogt Funeral Home Ph. 259-7285 130 S. Main, Vermontville NEW FALL PANTS AND SHIRTS “1R FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Nashville 0L 3-2612 VamontviHa O. 9-8955 Office W15-2422 Get ready for School and Fall! Home W15-2328 ______________ The SC®OOL BOUND/. Family Store MAIN STREET - NASHVILLE CERTIFIED ySTOP HERE FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL NEEDS SEED WHEAT LOW LOW PREES ON FERTILIZER ALL THESE AND MOREALL WHEAT CLEANING AND TREATING WILL BE DONE AT OUR NASHVILLE PLANT. DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Douse Drugs & Jewelry 013-2581 thi^ashvilie’news ? Nashville, Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville Mich. MAPL^ALLE^EWsTNASHVILLEr^ICHIGANTAUGUST 25, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-09-01.pdf ffb324eb3ed2faef4985b118af7689cc PDF Text Text kAaffe Mctuu The Nashville Slewg VOLUME.94 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 Congressman Paul Todd tries his hand at a bit ot fishing in the 1 nornapple River before he goes in to the Scout Hall for a coffee hour and informal meeting. ^r* Todd noticed the boys fishing on the banks of the river and walked over to see what kind of luck they were having, P. S. Mr. Todd didn't catch a fish either. --News Photo NUMBER J �---------- -- WHITE SECY MICHIGAN PRESs ASSOCIATION CREED FOR YOUTH Individual and group efforts by teenagers to improve ■ their image as members of the com­ munity are often buried among reports of teen rowdyism. The Youth Advisory Council, 65 young people brought togeth­ er by the Michigan Youth Com­ mission. hopes to reverse this unfortunate trend through wide distribution and use of its "Creed for the Youth of Michigan." Written at the request of Gov. George Romney, the seven-para­ graph creed poetically describes ute highest of ideals in the var­ ious areas of daily life. As Rom­ ney noted, it provides "adults as well a set of guiding princi­ ples worthy of study, discussion and action. " Touching on moral obliga lions, family relations, teen-a­ dult contacts, educational val- ues. government responsibili­ ties, religious tolerance, ana e­ qual opportunity, the creed was written by a small committee of the Youth Advisory Council, studied, and rewritten over near­ ly two years by the entire group. The committee which presen­ ted the creed to the Governor emphasized it might need ad­ justment in future yean but is designed to "help the youth of today" and be adaptable to meet the changing needs of tomor­ row s youth. TAX REDUCTION? Good news for the many mo­ torists who balked at paying $1 extra when they registered autos this year may come in 1967. Secretary of State James M. Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 Berkshire Hosiery SALEH! >1.35 -- Sale Price $1.09 or 3 pn $3.19 $1.50 -- Sale Price $1.19 or 3 pts $3.49 $1.65 -- Sale Price $1.29 or 3 pts $3.79 BUY A GOOD SUPPLY NOW AND SAVE! 11111 PRICES GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 10! 111 The Family Store THE roit’s "newest" with free parking, downtown 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... 1 coffee shop, dining room, I cocktail lounge... Ha.e says me umnsureo motor­ ist accident claims fund is in good financial rendition with me money-collected this year. He will recommend the legis­ lature require contribution to the fund only by the insured driven in the future. Any change in the law elim inating the SI fee to insured driven would not take effect un­ til the issuance of 1968 license plates. Sound reserves established in the fund this year are expected to hold up against the number of claims anticipated in the next several yean. Hare reports. The Secretary also will re­ commend a raise in the limit now imposed on each claim. Motorists who fail to carry in­ surance on their vehicles would still pay the $35 fee per regis­ tration, continuing to bolster the fund until they buy theirown insurance and reimbuning the fund if claims are filed against them. Insured motorists poured some $3,723,017 into the fund at $1 each while more than 160,000 drivers without insurance con­ tributed over $5.6 million into it. "Hare estimates there are a­ bout 200,000 uninsured driven in the state, most of whom will be found by the end of the cur­ rent registration year. "We might not catch up to all of the uninsureds, but every day some are apprehended in other infractions and their slight of the $35 uninsured fee comes to light", he said. TICKET SHORTAGE Barring a court decision over­ turning present law, only three political parties will be on Mich­ igan's ballot in November. Only the Socialist Labor Party succeeded in its petition drive to gain ballot placement. Un­ der the law petitions must con­ tain the signatures of a mini­ mum of 1 'per cent of the votes cast in the proceeding general election for the successful sec­ retary of state candidate. The two major parties, Dem­ ocrats and Republicans, gain a place on the ballot automati­ cally. Prohibition Party officials in­ stituted a challenge to this law and nominated candidates to be ready in the event of success. This party, formerly a regular on-the ballot, also fell short for the 1964 election. The law regarding minor par­ ty qualification has not always kept the ballot short. In 1960 five minor parties qualified to give Michigan) voten the widest choice since 1938 when six groups joined Demo­ crats and Republicans on the bal­ lot. Votes drawn by the minority groups have never been a real threat to the major party can­ didates, however. In 1960 the five gubernatorial candidates together picked up only 10,302 votes among more than 3.2 mil­ lion votes cast in the election. iDouMes from $9.00 Tele: (313) 962-5900 It appears popular these days to talk about food prices and speculate on reasons why every­ thing costs more. Such speculation is only be­ ginning according to many ag­ ricultural experts who predict that food prices, especially those of fresh fruits and vegetables, are going to skyrocket in months ahead, to a point well ahead of the 5 per cent increases which have already caused politicians so much worry in an election year. "They haven't seen anything yet," according, to Harry Foster, who heads the Processing Veg­ etable Crops Division of the Michigan Agricultural Coopera­ tive Association (MACMA)-and who predicts that rises in food prices will be sharp. Much of the increase is tied to the rising cost of labor, ac­ cording to Foster, who sees a direct connection between Michigan's ranking as the na­ tion's number-one labor cost state and what is happening in the supermarkets. Foster points out that labor costs currently accounts for upward of 50 percent of the to­ tal value of most fruit and veg­ etable crops in some crops, has reached a peak of sixty percent "The fanner is paying industrial wages for relatively unskilled help, and he furnishes that help with free housing, something no other industry must do," Foster says. "This is occurring at a time when social welfare programs Almost all prut it margin nas been squeezed out of agricul­ ture. the farm leader reels, and while the costs of nearly every­ thing needed by a farmer to produce a crop has doubled in price, the farmer's share has either stayed static or actually, dwindled. "A strong agriculture is in the public interest," Foster says, suggesting that farmers work to­ gether to build sound marketing and market information programthat give farmers more “say’ in the sale of his product and re­ turn to him more of the final market price. I ‘Permanents HELEN ACKETT Operator leva’s Beauty Shop OL3-3901 ROOFING CO. QtuBer Shux 1906 •au wrrzn. Office: ItZ COURT STREET Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. phone aas-ano Hastings, Mich. So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 ’l)pTJ Barry Countys good music station... I > ? 1^3 * I ______________________________________ -- FARGO SERVICE IS ALMOST CALL EARL FURLONG OL 3-3969 Drive in—You’ll See What We Mean FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS THE NASHVILLE NEWS. are coming home. The same public that calls for increased minimum wages and broad spec­ trum benefits for workers and the unemployed is beginning to realize that the bills for these things are included in each sack of potatoes, quan of strawberries and head of lettuce. . The folks at Fargo know that service is all impor­ tant. The concern Fargo people have for your car is sincere in every respect. Your satisfaction is what we are seeking...our products( our ser­ vice is designed with that in mind] ly rates Mr. H. G. Warneke, Rises in food prices will be sharp MAPLE VALLEY NEWS,' NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 William Bitgood K OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �B..C BigdI Daisy Bresee Funeral services were held for Mb. Daisy Bresee from the Vogt Funeral Home on Friday, Aug-ust 26. Mb. Bresee died in a Bat­ tle Creek hospital August 23, af­ ter having been a patient for four days. Mb. Bresee was born Decem­ ber 26, 1895, in Tompkins, a daughter of Fred and Delia Skin­ ner. She was a member of the Nashville Baptist Church. She is survived by a daughter. Iwb. Merton (Hazel) Tobias, with whom she made her home; one grandchild, and a brother, Russell Skinner of-Parma. The Rev. Lester DeGroot of­ ficiated at the services, and burial was in Wilcox Cemetery, Maple Grove Township. Club News WOMAN'S CLUB The Vermontville Woman's * club will resume activities after the summer vacation by bolding a potluck dinner in the all-pur­ pose room of the Maplewood school Monday evening, Septem­ ber 12. All of the past presidents will be honored at this meeting as well as the three music scholar­ ship winnes from the Maple Val­ ley high schooL The new Year Books are being prepared. Mb. Ava Kroger has been in charge of programming this year's meetings, assisted by the new club president, Mb. Ra­ chel Weiler. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet ■k 'thuBday night Sept 1st at the church. Members please bring something for a white elephant sale. GRACE CIRCLE The fiBt fall meeting of the Grace Circle will be held Sept. 14 at 8 pm at the home of Mb. Michael Dooley. Please notice this is a differ­ ent date from the one scheduled. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet on Tuesday, Septem­ ber 6th at the home of Mb. Glenn Pufpaff. ' There will be no Workshop ». but a fall flower exchange will be held. ' Mb. Wm. Richards, Mb. Ray Thompson and Mb. E. Kraft . are the tea committee. I . I ESTHER CIRCLE . . The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mb. Harry Johnson at 1:30 Friday afternoon, September 9th. Mb. Arthur Pennock is acting chairman for the month and will preside at the meeting. An auction will be held. WCTU . Mb. E. R. Wall will entertain members of the Nashville WC­ TU. group at her home on Reed street Friday afternoon. Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley were surprised Wednesday e v e ning at tne home of MildredLat ta and family with a birthday ckley and family of Hastings and Mrs. Raymond Hinckof Battle Creek were also THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mb. Hazel Higdon, 69, 203 E. Sherman St., Nashville, died Sunday at 6:10 pm in a nursing home near Dowling following a long illness. Mb. Higdon had served as vil­ lage treasurer, as secretary, treasurer of the Nashville board of education, was a Past Chief of Nashville Temple No. 79, member of Pi Gamma Society, was a member of the Nashville Methodist church and its wom­ an's organizations, and had pre­ viously been a member of Laurel Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star. Hazel Smith, the only child of Ernest L. and Ruth (Nichols) Smith, was bom March 5, 1897, in Carlton township. She lived in Hastings, graduating from Hastings high school in 1916. On November 18 of that year s h e was married to Charles C. Hig­ don in Hastings and the couple moved to-Nashville. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John Geo. (Phyllis) Kester of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Robert C. (Betty) Smith of Route 1. Nash­ ville; a son, Charles A. of De­ troit and seven grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday at 2 Pm from the Vogt Funeral home with the Rev. Max Glad­ ding, pastor of the Nashville Methodist church, officiating. Burial was made in the Barry • ville cemetery. School Calendar The following is the School Calendar for 1966-67 based o n Six Marking Periods: Sept 5 Sept 6 Sept 7 Oct 6-7 Oct. 21 ' Nov 24 Dec 2 Dec 22 Jan 3 Jan 20 Jan 23 Feb Mar 3 Mar 24 Apr 3 Apr 21 May 30 June 8 June 9 Labor Day Teacher's Meetings School begins AM only. M. E. A. Conference. End of first marking period Thanksgiving-- no school 24-25th. End second marking period Christmas vacation begins 3:30 Pm. School begins End of First Semester Second semester be­ gins One day for county institute End of Fourth mark­ ing period Good Friday--School Am only. Spring va­ cation through April 2 School resumes End of fifth marking period Memorial Day--no school Graduation School year ends Guess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and Vance last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton of Bel Air, Mary­ land, Mr. and Mb. Bruce Higdon of Grand Rapids, Hugh Rose of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garvey and children of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mb. Lonny Kienutski of Nashville, Tom Ole­ son and Beverly Gould of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. O'Conners of La Grange Park, HL , were overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Latta on Wednesday. Mb. O’ ConneB is a sister of Mb. Latta. Mb. William E. Johnson and Dick of Battle Creek spent from Wednesday to Sunday with Mrs. Latta. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross of Ad­ rian attended a picnic in Ver­ montville and spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mb. John J. DulL Mb. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. W. O. Dean were guests of the Arthur Pino's of the MapleGrove District on Saturday afternoon. '' Photo by Gladys Richardson Eaton County has a new Farm Bureau queen. She is a striking 20-year-old brownette, Miss Carol Brunger, daughter of Mr. and Mb. Clarence Brunger of Strange Road, southwest of Grand Ledge. The new queen was selected Sunday at a meeting of the Ea­ ton County Farm Bureau held in the 4-H building at the fair grounds. Crowning the new queen was Miss Janet Hill of Vermontville, the retiring Eaton County queen, and presently the Michigan State Farm Bureau queen. Carol has just completed her second summer at the Interloch- Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW CalleB of Mr. and Mb. Har­ old Lundstrum Sunday were Mr. and Mb. Max Sutherland from Grand Ledge and Victor Lund­ strum of Coldwater. David Baxter of New Orleans spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mb. Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mb. Robert Catcher called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of MaBhall and Saturday evening on Mrs. Clara RusselL Mr. and Mb. Sylvester Shaneck called on Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cutcher Sunday evening. Mr. and Mb. Ray Shaneck called Monday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart-6 well attended the Manhall fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mt. and Mb. Otto Shaneck Friday evening. Mr. and Mb. Frank Reynard * visited their daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith from Wednesday until Saturday. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended Mb. Bresee's funeral Friday at the Baptist church in Nash­ ville. Mickey Gladding was a din­ ner guest Sunday of Gary Rob­ erts. They went on a hayride with other children from the Lutheran Church in Lake Odes­ sa to Luther Lake. Mr. and Mb. James Cochran of Talladge, Ohio spent from Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mb. Talbert Curtis. On Tuesday they visited Mr. and Mb. Orlie Miller of Hol­ land. Mrs. Francis Knoll and son Gary were dinner guests Sat­ urday of Mt. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mb. Harry Lau­ rent and Mb. Elsie Dempsey and children. en Music Camp. Upon returning to her home found someone had sent her an application to enter this year's contest. The blank had to be sent in the following day, so with little time to actu­ ally consider what being queen might mean, she filled out the blank and mailed it in. Miss Brunger who plans to be an elementary school teacher, is a junior at Central Michigan un­ iversity this fall She will be re­ turning to school September 10. She has always lived on a farm "and wouldn't trade for the world!" are her wonk. "I at­ tended a rural one-room school where I went through the 6th Mb. George McNutt called on Mb. Forrest Beach ThuBday afternoon and they shopped in Charlotte. Mr. and Mb. Charles Atkins were supper guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and spent the evening with her. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended the wedding of Ronald McNally at Manchester Saturday afternoon. Ronald is a nephew of George's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sunday afternoon. Luman Surine entered Leila the S urines the past week in­ cluded Clyde Surine of Lansing, Vernon Taylor of Potterville, Mrs. Thelma Barnes and Mb. Sabin of Bellevue, Bob Surine t of Charlotte, Earl Taylor, Chas. Surine. Mr. and Mb. DonSkedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hal­ sey. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise and family spent the week end in Grana Haven the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sitzer. Mr. and Mb. Roger Sitzer showed the Olley family the city on Satur­ day and included was the Musi­ cal Falls. Relatives and friends had a going away party for Roger who is entering the service Satur­ day night with 50 in attendance. On Sunday, 32 had dinner with them at the home of his father Lyle Sitzer. grade. For junior high and high school 1 attended the Grand Ledge high school, where I was active in Latin club. Future Teachers, band, was a class of-. fleet, and served on various committees. "I will be a junior at Central Michigan university this fall, where I am majoring in music and have a minor in English. " Carol has been a member of a 4-H club for ten years. Her proj­ ects included dairy and sheep, as well as knitting, clothing, cooking, junior leadership, pho­ tography and first aid. She is a talented musician. She studied the piano since the age of seven, the organ the past four years and the flute for the past five years. Carol has for many years been active at the Oneida Gospel church where she had been a member of the choir, the Sun­ day school orchestra and a wind ensemble. In college she is an R. A. in her dorm, Delongs to the Delta Omicton society, sings with the glee club and is a mem­ ber of the band. Her parents have long been active in Eaton County Farm Bureau organizations. Her spon­ soring group for the queen con­ test was the Strange-Pioneer Farm Bureau group. While her work at the univer­ sity will keep Carol busy this next year she will find time to make public appearances as Farm Bureau queen. In Novem­ ber she will enter the contest for Michigan State Farm Bureau oueen. Mrs. Irving Lamden is a sur­ gical patient at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. She ex­ pects to be home some time soon. Mr. Lamden is staying at a home in Ann Arbor. WAYS Wendell Wheaton, . 4-H winner Wendell Wheaton. 12, Route 1, Vermontville showed both the first place boar pig and breeding herd at the swine show­ manship and breed classes at State 4-H Show August 23-26 at Michigan State University. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1. 1966 St Cyrirs Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturday 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �It is too bad we don't keep closer track of our friends. The other day Dr. White and Harold Norris were out for a friendly game of golf. As they were teeing up for a fairly long hole a cute, friendly little kit­ ten joined up with them. The kitten sat and watched as they drove off and then followed them down the fairway. All during the play the little fellow kept his eye on Dr. White and no doubt be appraised the situation and decided that Harold needed some help because be waited on the Congressman Paul Todd seem­ ed real impressed with our river. He said he does some skin div­ ing and that it would be fun to dive in the good old Tbomapple. When I pointed out the weeds and stuff he admitted that the going would be kinda tough down there. ball with real authority and it headed for the bole. Just as the ball was about to drop into the cup the little kitten rushed a­ cross the green and cuffed the ball out of the way. He then looked into the bole to see what was down there. Harold says be is always kind to animals and the word must have got around. Next Monday is Labor Day and this means a day out of our sched­ ule for getting the paper out. Be­ cause of the holiday we will have to have our copy for ads and news by Friday of this week. Labor Day really does not mean a holiday for me at all, it just means that I re-arrange my labor. It also means the end of the summer, and that is something I hate to see end. Too soon we have snow and ice. For the kids it has a special meaning too. Right after Labor Day school starts again and even > though they are tired of the sum­ mer of goofing off the kids nev­ er seem quite ready for school One nice thing about this time of year though, is the football There is something refreshing a­ bout sitting down to watch a football game on television and immediately whamping off to sleep. That is what my family accuses me of doing. This has been old home week at the Boughtons. Last Saturday some old friends of ours from Detroit came to see us and we spent a pleasant hour or so pass­ ing the time of day. Sunday we were visited by some old friends whom we have not seen in years. He Mid there is no Federal project right at the moment to help is with cleaning the river up. but he indicated that there may be some in the future. Mr. Todd also expressed interest in a canoe trip down the river and I offered the Boughton canoe for the trip. Maybe we can get a whole parade of canoes to come down tne river with Congressman Todd. Maybe this way we can let people know what a beautiful river we have. DHIA reports for July DHIA Production summaries available for July 1966 show the following daily men with high herds, according to County Ag­ ricultural Agent J. D. Johnson. 1 to 20 Cow Herds--Marvin May, Eaton Rapids, 2172# milk. 96# fat; Charles Sklenar, Char­ lotte, 1286# milk, 52# fat; Neal Rogers, Dimondale, 1162# milk, 36# fat. 21 to 30 Cow Herds—Waldo May and son, Eaton Rapids, 1044# milk, 48# fat; Dale Davison, Grand Ledge, 1272# milk, 43# fat; George Hollister, Bellevue, 1231# muk, 40# fat. 31 to 40 Cow Herds-- Ed Bush. Grand Ledge, 1405# milk, 45# fat; Robinson and Son, Grand Ledge. 1362# milk, 45# fat; Jonnie Morris, Vermontville, 860# milk. 43# fat. 41 and Over Cow Herds--Ther­ on Slade, Vermontville, 1589# milk, 53# fat; CH and CR Parr, Charlotte 1540# milk, 50# fat; Delos Skinner and son, Eaton Rapids, 1293# milk, 44# fat. open Sept? The Maple Valley Schoolswill open on Wednesday morning, September 7, for a half day ses­ sion. All students in grades 1­ 12 will be in attendance on Wed­ nesday. School will be in session all day starting Thursday, Sep tember 8. The first day of school for kindergarten students at Maple­ wood and Fuller Street will be ten have been completed, and you may find out which section your child is in at the time of registration and purchasing supBlies on August 31-September 2. : you have any questions regard­ ing your child entering kinder­ garten, please call Mr. Block at IL3-9621. Classes will begin in all buildings at 8:30 Am and the school doors will be open at 8:05 Am. Elementary children who are walking to school should not plan to arrive at school before 8:15 Am. The JrSr. high school will dismiss at 3:15 Pm and the elementary grades at 3:30 Pm. The buses will leave at the regular time Wednesday morn­ ing with the routes similar to last year. If you have any ques­ tions regarding the bus routes or time schedule, please call Larry Musser at the school bus garage OL3-9411. Any changes m routes after school begins will be made known to you through yeur bus driver. The buses transporting students to the JrSr High School will be leaving the Kellogg Elementary and Maplewood Elementary at 8:10 Am. The bus drivers have all been employed and will be the same as last year. Students enrolled at Fuller St. Elementary and Kellogg Ele­ mentary are to pay book ren­ tal costs and fees for consuma­ ble materials August 31 through September 2 at the Fuller St. Elementary office. Students en­ rolled at Maplewood Elemen­ tary are to make payment at the Maplewood office August 31 through September 2. The Maple Valley schools will open next week without a f u 11 teaching staff unless a third grade teacher can be hired oefore that time, according to Supt. Carroll J. Wolff. All at­ tempts are being made to hire one :o fill the position. The brick work on the south wall of the former high school building in Nashville is being completed this week. The cost will De no more than $12,500. The blocking up of the south wall of the former Vermontville to enclose the builoing where the older portion was torn down rft cently. Under tne vocational program the school has purchased 12 new typewriters, eight manual and four electric. The other ma­ chines have been cleaned and re­ paired. Under the vocational program the district pays 50 per cent of the cost of the new type­ writers. Two new buses arrived this week. These are replacement. New outdoor basketball back­ stops have been installed at the elementary buildings in botlv. Nashville and Vermontville, rhe painting at the Fuller street ouilding in Nashville has been completed, and the general cus­ todial work will be finished this week in all the buildings. Approximately 80 boys have indicated they are interested in playing football this year.which is a larger number than in pre­ vious years. Bill Gibbs is hand­ ling the main coaching details. According to Supt. Wolff es­ timated enrollments for the Mapie Valley district will be slight­ ly higher than last year. Accord­ ing to present figures the enroll­ ment will hit nearly 1,700. Last J j year's figure was 1,661 ’ THANK YOU 4-H & FFA MARKET LIVESTOCK AUCTION BUYER YOUR SUPPORT OF THE SALE AT THE 1966 EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR WAS GREATLY APPRECIATED. Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton xV Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Bill Otto of the Michigan Na­ tional Bank of Charlotte also ' paid $1.00 per pound for the Grand Champion Lamb shown by Duane Dingman. ■ Harold Hanna and Ralph Dravenstatt, Sunfield, paid 750 per pound for the Grand Champion Steer shown by Penny Hale, for Hanna's Locker and Maynard Allen State Bank. . Bill Otto of the Michigan Na­ tional Bank of Charlotte paid $1.02 per pound for the Grand Champion Hog shown by Cindy Jackson. RED HAVEN EVERY BUYER HELPED MAKE THIS SALE A REAL SUCCESS. THANKS AGAIN. Full Uns Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES FREE Book Covers OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Arnold &. Becklund, L G. A. Store Dr. Chas. Baribeau Burkhead Cheney Funeral Home Carl's Market Oner's L G. A. Century Mutual Insurance Charlotte Livestock Claybum, Oliver Crawley, Ivan Creyt's, J. C. k Son Douglas, Steel Eaton Farm Bureau Co-op Assn Eaton County Shorthorn Assn Federal Land Bank Gates Food Market General Aluminum Grand Ledge Clay Products Griffin, Dexter Gutzki, Ken Hanna's Locker Hale's Polled Shorthorns Janousek Market Keehne, Ed Lovell Implement Marten Catering Service Maynard Allen State Bank McNaughton Polled Hereford! Michigan Livestock Exchange MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1966 Michigan National Bank Midway Company Minot Walton Bean Potterville Elevator Production Credit Assn Ray, Clyde Smith Bros. Southworth, Neil Stevens, Leo Sunfield Elevator Surbrook Livestock Weber, Pete Wheaton Sheep Farms THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �to Maple Grove Venaontville MRS. WARD CHEESEhDAll' Mr. and Mb FredAckelt spent the week end with Mr. and Ms. Bon West at their Mrs. Jay Stanaway of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Ralph Keith of Bellevue and Mb. Oral Seipe of Florida spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Ernest Balch. Ml Don Augustine enter­ ladles tained______ w for coffee and cake honoring the birthdays of Mb. Mike Appelman and Mrs. Ernest Balch last Wednesday morning. Dayton, Ohio with the Frankenfelds Sunday afternoon for a vis- MRS. WM. JUSTUg Mrs. Charles Cannes of Dafter, Michigan visited Mr. and Mrs.' Walker Wednesday and Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth of Grand Rapids. Mis. Jean Cran of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Bertha Cran Sun­ day and took her to dinner in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rider and family left Thursday afternoon for their home at Greenville, S. C. and got home Friday eve- To ease the burden of care It is indeed reassuring to know that you can leave all details of making final arrangements in our hands with complete con­ fidence. Faithfully serving families of all faiths Funeral NubvOe OL 3-2612 Home Vsrwatdli Q 9-8955 Stop sending smoke signals and save wampum with CALL-PAK If you've been economizing by sending mes­ sages to tribal members in nearby communities with smoke signals, forget it Now, with CALL-PAK service, you can save money if you make lots of short Long Distance calls from your home telephone to Michigan com­ munities within 20 miles of your exchange. With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. Talk a minute, pay for a minute. Talk two minutes, pay for two minutes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes-and so on as long as you talk. CALL-PAK service applies only to station-tostation calls you dial yourself between noon and 7 the next morning, any day of the week. The charge for CALL-PAK is 4< a minute with a minimum of 60 minutes a month (plus taxes). When your calls total more than 60 minutes a month, the CALL-PAK rate for each additional minute drops to 35$. George Ball received word last week of the death of his brother, Ernest Ball of Decatur. Funeral services were to be on Monday... Mrs. George Ball and several s relatives attended. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Myers ot Decatur who had spent ten days in Alpena, called on Mr. and Mrs. George Ball on their way home, as they are relatives. Mb. Enid Holliday spent three days last week with her parents, her son Douglas went home with her; he had been the guest of his grandparents for three weeks. Sunday guests of Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Annette were the families of her children. Lu­ cille from Laming, Harvey from Nashville and Marvin of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mb. Keith BaU are on a trip to Colorado while their daughter Elaine and husband are carfog for the chores. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attended the Marshall Fair last week Thursday. Mb. Isabelle Zemke from Ver­ montville attended church ser­ vices in the South EUB church Sunday and was the dinner guest of the Ward Cheesemans. Maple Grove r MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mb. Gary Jacobs and son Ricky from Flint visited a few days recently with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert BelL They then went to Villa Park, Illinois to visit Mr. and Mb. Eugene Mortenson. Little Ricky stayed with the Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Deyarmond (Judy Green) have a baby girl, born August 27. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush, Vic Maurer, Mr. and Mb. Albert Bell. Paul and Mar­ cia Bell attended open house for Miss Barbara Bell at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mb. Lee Bell of East Laming. Barbara has been in California and is here for a short vacation before re­ turning to a teaching position in California. Some from this way attended the Marshall reunion at Charl­ ton Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Dale Bishop, Nyla, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and family from Battle Creek and Mr. and Mb. B. Haw­ blitz and Kenneth were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mb. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mb. Leslie Whitmore and family and Mr. and Mb. Wayne Whitmore and son of Battle Creek were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mb. Rilla Whitmore. Morning callen were Mr. and Mb. Cliff fobcock from Battle Creek who were on their way on a week's vacation. Mb. Rilla Whitmore attended the Senior Citizens picnic Wed­ nesday at Tyden Park. Mr. and Mb. Austin Schantz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and mb. Brace Brown and son of near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Jack and Nancy attended the wedding of Tom Isanhart and Sandra Kloko in Charlotte on Saturday evening. Jack was a college roommate of Tom and was an attendant at the wed- - RAY HAWKINS Barnes spent two days in Beaver­ ton with relatives. David Hummel, sutioned in Texas, is home for a few days. The oldest son of Dewey Hummel, fell out of a swing and had to go to St Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. " Mr. and Mb. Howard Hat­ field and sons of Pontiac, Mr. and Mb. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Lula King. Mrs. Leone Cotton, Mrs. Mary , Baker, Mb. Marion Beck, Mb. Carl Benson and Mrs. Mary La­ Fluer attended the Flower Show at Olivet ThuBday. Mrs. William Lexen attended the Organic Convention in De­ troit Sunday, getting ready for their fair next montn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge- visited at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday afternoon. Debbie Hawkins celebrated her eighth birthday with a fine new swing set. Mb. Lund, who spent the summer at Iron Mountain, her former home, is back with the Dale Northrum for the winter. Mb. Ray Hawkins is on the gain and enjoys the frequent visits of friends. Mb. Leu Nagle had Sunday . dinner with the James Hewett family in Charlotte. Lewis Gayne's bam burned Sunday pm. In the morning they made a run south of Kalamo where they assisted the Bellevue Department. Frank McKays of Detroit were at Clifford Lake near Stanton with the Firsters for the week end. Luman Surine went to Leila Post Hospiul in Battle Creek Tuesday for observation and possible surgery. The Al Henrys of Kalamazoo were at Dewitt Dobsons for din­ ner Sunday and afterwards took them to the Ionia Fairgrounds in their new car. Mr. and Mb. Reinhart Zemke, Margreta and Martha Zemke went to Metamora to visit their cousins, the Newell Gfogells (Irwin's daughter) Sunday. Irwin Zemke of Caro is spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mb. Howard Lowe were in Jackson Sunday to see an ailing cousin. Fred R. Briggs, 91, died at his home on Snaytown Road. His funeral was ThuBday at Vogt Funeral Home here. Rev. JacKson of the Methodist Church officiated and burial was at Woodlawn Cemetery. PallbeareB were Myron Randall, Walter Weiler, Ray Gutchess, Earl Briggs, George Fry and Lloyd Case. Survivos include Mb. Ruth Janousek, Louis Briggs at home and several grandchildren. Larry Schaub left Friday for Charleston, S. C. for a fourday visit with friends before go­ ing to Norfolk where he has about a month in the Navy before discharge. Fifteen memben of the Syrup Festival met at the Opera House Monday evening. They talked over plans for the State Fair and also Walter Baker making syrup next year. Ernest Offley attended the Todd reunion at Tyden Park in Hastings Sunday and called on Mb. John Armbruster at Pen­ nock Hospital afterwaids. Mb. Irene Hadden visited her daughter, Maty and baby girl bom ThuBday at St. Law­ rence Hospital in Lansing. Mb. Bamfogbam and Mrs. Mildred Allen visited Mrs. Dover in Pennock Hospiul Has- r tings Sunday. Mrs. Marjorie Parker spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary LaFluer. Mr. and Mrs. George Flitter, a Mrs. Linsea and Mrs. Mina CLASSIFIEDS PAY 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 NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVER\ FRIDAY “•WOtl YOU MAKI A MAL *TU CUAMANTU TOJAVI YOUAMNSe Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 >1. . 3 ford me. 328 N. Mich.. Hastings Home Office WI5-2328 W15-2422 Mr. and Mb. Terry Gardner and family and Mr. and Mb. Gerald Gardner and Nancy at­ tended the Swift reunion Sun­ day at the Ernest Lewis Park in Assyria. The Beigh Farm Bureau Dis­ cussion Group will meet Sat­ urday evening with Mt. and Mb. Blair Hawblitz. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING 8R< PROCESSING For more information call your telephone Business Office. tat Ditto Margaret's NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE MODERN BEAUTY SALON MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1. 1966 653-8972 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �_ Local ■ Mayo Dutrict Harry Fowler of Houston, Tex­ as spent Sunday and Monday with his parents Mr. and Mb. H. " B. Sack-U. MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family attended the Ends­ ley family reunion at Tyden Park in Hastings Sunday. Mb. Mary Price of Bellevue visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sun­ day evening. Kim Jarrard spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mb. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland and with her great aunt, Mb. Morley Hough at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings ate Sunday dinner with the latter's father, Ray Dingman. Mrs. Marion Link and son Craig of Lawrence Rd. were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and Cameron. Mr. and Mb. Art Freese of Hastings spent Friday evening with the latter's father, Ray Dingman and Ml and Mis. Russel Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children called on Mr. and Mb. Merton Tobias of East Lacey Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended the Senior Citizen pic­ nic at Hastings Park Wednesday noon. The Perrys attended the County Farm Bureau meeting Wednesday evening at Hastings. Mr. and Mb. Arlte Kent of Greenville were Friday callers of Mr. and Mn. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry atten­ ded the Van Houten reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Last week visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Mb. Lloyd Linsley, Alice, and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann, Mr. and Mb. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mb. Ger­ ald Linsley, Mr. and Mb. Cecil Dye, Dick and Alta Sackett, Dan Olmstead, Otto Dahm. Mrs. Ida Hammond, Mb. Freda Fteemire, Eva Ogden, Nianne Jar­ rard, and children. Jan Jarrard and Cameron. Mrs. Marie Ev­ eretts and Mr. and Mb. Erman Holcomb. Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil­ dren left Battle Creek Friday afternoon by train for their noroe at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, after spending the summer with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mb. Ross Jarrard and children of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mb. Harold Starring came to the home of Mr. and Mb. Jim Jarrard Saturday evening and helped Jim celebrate his birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children attended the wed­ ding and wedding reception of Bob’s sister Alice and Leon Har­ ris of Olivet at the Methodist Church in Bellevue Sunday aft­ ernoon. Dale Briggs presents the winner's trophy to the memben of the winning team in the Vermontville Little League competitions. In the back row are coaches Paul Shipman, Duane Shipman. Cleo Prescott and Bud Trowbridge. In the third row are Leon Beebee, Fred Harkness, Fred Rodriguez and Rod Trowbridge. In the second row are Dale Crabtree, Gary Shipman, Walt Harkness and kneeling are David Halsey and Tom Marsh. . —News Photo the Leon Rider home with tne Glenn Riders Sunday. Ann and Marsha went home with the Dale Riders of Lansing Sunday evening. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mt. and Mb. C. E. Weyaur call­ ed on Mt. and Mn. Erwin Clark of East Lansing Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mn. Guy Miller of Middle Lake were Sunday eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and Mn. C. E. Weyant. Mn. Ruth Shephard and Mrs. Lois Weyant called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Wed­ nesday. Sunday callen of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl were his niece and family of White Pigeon. Mr. and Mn. Glenn Rider and family of Greenville, S. Caro­ lina and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rid­ er called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Sunday eve­ ning. The Glenn Riders have spent their vacation with his parents and brother and also Mrs. Glenn Rider's family. They ex­ pect to start home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Mr. and Mrs. Don Can and son of Lansing were also guests at 1 Local Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and family of Charles City, I­ owa, were Monday night to Thursday forenoon guests of Mr. and Mb. Wm. Justus, Miss Esther Dull of Daytona Beach was Tues­ day and Wednesday guest and Tuesday evening visitos were Mr. ana Mb. John J. Dull, Mrs. Ethel Lana and Mr. and Mb. For­ rest Rodgers and daughter and all enjoyed the slides of Phil­ mont Scout Carop at Cimarron, New Mexico, which the Clar­ ence Justus family attended a year ago and also other pictures of Iowa. The Clarence Justus' visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ lin Burgess of Freeport Thursday to Saturday forenoon and then left for home. WEEKEND GET GOOD YOU KODAK INSTAMATIC LOW LOW FERTILIZER ALL WHEAT CLEANING AND TREATING WILL BE DONE AT OUR NASHVILLE PLANT. DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. At Vermontville or Nashville COMPLETE KODAK-SET $12.50 We specialize in For That Boy HIGHQUALITY Photofinishing $19.95 PRICES ON Citizens Elevator Co. PICTURES STARMITE II BATTU CeStK. MICHIGAN SEED WHEAT rABGR DAY BURE Insurance Agency ■rVfISIDI INSUKANCf COMPANY OP AMI1ICA CERTIFIED HAVE A HAPPY AND SAFE BE G. H. Wilson REPAIR SERVICE ••t snail treables for yoor pictures^; Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME COLOGNE-AFTER SHAVE-COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL 3-2581 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, MAPLEV. Mich. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-2581 AN, SEPTEMBER 1. 1966 iMMh. MM THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �DON’T HIDE YOUR LIGHT! Your advertising message in the Maple Valley News will guide customers to your door just as THE NASHVILLE NEWS the lighthouse guides the sailor. Don't let your customers down; keep the light burning. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 Your message in the News will be a guiding light at 2,000 Maple Valley householders, --News Photo THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Final < f*,nq UBORDW MF Miracle POTATO CHIPS IGA CRISP POTATO Beans 29‘ E" 0lives*49 CAROL LIQUID Bleach JaROL KUtNEX WHITE „ COLOBS Towels *39* Gol. Drink £-49* LIQUID Detergent ■ MT WHITNEY COLOSSAL RIPE ^MITE CR COLORS Delsey »■•■« REGULARS Kleenex ano supers Kofex»37* VLASIC SWEET SNAX FREE PARTY PITCHER WITH FROZfN FOODS ^Coffee?! TABLE KING FROZEN, SLICED THE NASHVILLE NEWS GULF LITE CHARCOAL Strawberri MORTONS FROZEN BEEF TABLE KING FROZEN CHICKEN or TURKEY CRNKLE-CUT, FRENCH FRIED POT PIES POTATOES orxx CM *^j Lighter « 59< TABLE XING FROZEN Cauliflower BYKRAfn *eam Cheese AR-FLAVORS! PAN REOI. FROZEN. BREACEO Fish Sticks PHIA 5 " fl KjA TABLERITE ke Cream 3 oz. pkg- KRAFTS CHEESE LOAF Velveeta BILL STERN S FLEISCHMAN'S • �AL'S CORNER REG 69$ HAIR RINSE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, The big Labor Day weekend is coming up. School is about to open. Football players are beginning to practice and the nights are getting cooler! Guess all of this makes us think of fall although some of the finest weather of the year is really ahead of us. Canning peaches are not going to be very cheap this year and the crop is far from being a large one. The Red Havens are about all through but we will have the later varieties of Havens as they come along. You'll be seeing some new faces around the store. Sandy has gone back to school and Penny Cogswell is breaking in on the check-out Gordon Reid is going out for football this year and Bill Lindsley and Dan Bolton will be working part time at the store, also this fall Ron Barrette will be going to college and we will lose another good boy from our store, but we are happy he is going on to school TAME 143* 1OSChO°1 REG $1.50 REG or HARD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY ADORN x 97« f Pricr* Goos I thru a REG $1.33 SAVE 34$ - TABLETS $>*•’• TW ANACIN REG. 79c 300 COUNT SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 Filler PAPER UBER (Plan a Picnic or Cook-out) REG 82$ LOTION SHAMPOO Our Everydoy Low Price! HEAD & IDEAL FOR KINDERGARTEN REST MATS I REG. $1.69 SCATTER f ■■ RUGS REG 79(6 LIQUID HAIR DRESSING SCORE THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO IGA HOLIDAY BAKHtY SPECIALS! golden yellow chiquita OVEN FRESH HAMBURGER BUNS SANDWICH BREAD HOTDOG OR Bananas 2x39* MICHIGAN U.S. #1 makihs® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville » Potatoes MICHIGAN NEW CROP DUCHESS HOME GROWN Cabbage �I man raui Todd came to Nashville last Saturday after­ noon for a brief coffee hour and an informal meeting with the public. The meeting was scheduled at the Boy Scout Hall, located on the banks of the Thornapple river and as soon as Mr. Todd got out of his car he expressed interest in the river. Three small Nashville boys were fishing on the banks of the river and Todd left the coffee hour group long enough to a s k the boys how tne fishing was and to take a brief turn with the pole himself. Todd said that he thought the river should be a great asset to Nashville. He expressed wonder then went to meeting the adults politics. Democratic county chairmen Irene Parker and candidate for the state legislature Leo Barth accompanied Todd to Nashville. Project! raiae money for TARS The Bar.y County TARS (Teenage Republicans) held two money-raising events. They wanted to raise money to send four representatives to the StatS Teenage Republican Camp. that some real estate promoter had not developed the land along the north side of the river a s homesites. Mr. Todd said that it might be good if someone thought of some rural or inter­ urban redevelopment along with the urban re-development that seems to be in the news today. Mr. Todd showed the boys, Pat­ rick Powers, Dick Johncock and Douglas Johncock some of the finer points of pole fishing. He On Friday, August 19. the TAR girls held a bakesale in the Hastings City Bank. On Saturday August 20, the boys held a car wash in the parking lot of the Hastings City Bank. Anyone interested in joining the Barry County Teenage Re­ publicans should contact any of the Club's officers. Trapshooting’s grand opening a success Al Smith is shown shaking hands with Gary Brown. Republican candidate for the U. S. Congress. With him are Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, of Hastings, Barry County Republican chairman, and the pretty girls who help Mr. Brown in his campaign. --News Photo The Barry County Conserva­ tion's new trapshooting facili­ ty's grand opening was a huge success. There were about 300 people there from all surrounding areas. making up 32 squads. The range will be open evejy Saturday from 5 Pm to 11 Pm. Free cake and coffee every Sat­ urday. McDaniel boy injured in accident Terry Lee McDaniel, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McDaniel, 124 Main street, Nashville, is in Pennock Hospital, Hastings where he was taken after suf­ fering injuries Monday after­ noon. Terry sustained head injuries and a concussion, and a badly injured right foot as he was struck by a car driven by Ray- mond Collier, 18, son ot M r. and Mrs. LeGrande Collier, 9344 Lawrence Highway. He was treated in the office of Dr. Robt. White, then taken to the hospi­ tal. The accident occurred near the Fargo filling station on Nashville's Maui street about 3:30 pm Monday afternoon as Terry was crossmo the street. Peace Corps tests to be given on Sept. 10 To show pictures on Germany Miss Cheryl Benedict, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Benedict of Vermontville, will give a talk and show pictures ta­ ken during her year spent in Ger­ many at the Family Night gettogether at the Vermontville Methodist church on Wednesday evening, September 14. She has abput 200 pictures. Two days later she will go to Manchester College, North Man­ chester, Indiana, where she is enrolled as a freshman. Historical Society to hold dinner meeting The Vermontville Historical Society will hold a dinner meet­ ing in the Griswold room of the Congregational church Thurs­ day evening, Sept. 8 at 7 pm. Following tne dinner the group will tour the academy witn an eye toward developing it as a location for bousing local an­ tiques connected with the area. The Rev. Leonard Maunder is serving as president of the So­ ciety. Local Mrs. Ray-Woudstra has return­ ed home from a two weeks trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Miller of Hastings were Mon­ day visitors of Mrs. Woudstra. Nashville and Vermontville area residents interested input­ ting their skills to use in de­ veloping nations around the world are invited to uke the Peace Corps placement test at 9 am on Saturday, Septem­ ber 10. The tests will be given at Battle Creek at the Maui Post Office, Lansing at Room 217, Post Office Building and at Grand Rapids, Room 205, Post Office Building, 222 Mich­ igan Street, N. W. The Peace Corps uses the placement test to determine now an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicate a lim­ ited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is non­ competitive --an applicant can neither pass nor fait The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selec­ tion of Volunteers. Persons in­ terested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an applica tion if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post offices or from the Peace Co.ps, Washington, D.C. , 20525. The placement test takes about an hour and a half. Collier, who, according to wit­ nesses was driving slowly and carefully, was not ticketed by the Barry County police officer who was only a clock from the policing another minor iscene r " **’ ' ” ‘ ' ig two traffic accident involvinj cars that had come togettner in front of the Keihl Hardw;are. store. Rev. Jackson to return Friday The Rev. Warren Jackson, pas­ tor of the Vermontville Metho­ dist church, will return Friday from Adrian where he lias spent the week attending a Methodist Pastors' SchooL JUST EVERYONE READS THE MAPLE VALLEY NEWS THE NASHVILLE NEWS for football any year ____ _____ __ ____ _iBn The boys and their cokch are looking fcwardto a good season. --Newt Photo MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1. 1%6 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Gravel truck turns turtli Robert Paul Leonard, 19, of rural Portland was taken to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital, af ter he was thrown through the windshield of a gravel truck which rolled over on a curve. Leonard, driving a truck load­ ed with gravel, started around a curve on Ionia road, a mile and a half south of Vermontville. Leonard said the truck skidded and he lost control. He went off Answers About Epilepsy Provided by WSU Specialist . Dr. Gilroy watches as a technician demonstrates with a small patient the use of the “brain-wave” machine. DETROIT — How does one recognize epilepsy? What is known about its causes and treatment as of 1966? Answers to these questions, often sought by families and friends of persons with epi­ lepsy. are of special concern to a group of doctors working on research in this disease at the neurology department of Wayne State University's School of Medicine. Epilepsy affects about one per cent of the U.S. population and may occur at any age. Some causes of it are congeni­ tal defects, brain injuries, head injuries and brain tumors. In addition, an area of research designated as "metabolic ab­ normalities" is now under ex­ ploration. Metabolism is the life process within the cell. In­ vestigation of brain metabo­ lism in the epileptic patient is being conducted at WSU by measuring changes in blood chemistry during seizures. In its nature, the generalized epileptic seizure is a com­ pletely uncontrolled massive electrical discharge, much trical discharge in the nervous system. But epilepsy does not always show itself as a gener­ alized convulsion. Sometimes «e seizures are minor. In ese, patients may exhibit brief "staring spells," stop talking, show blank expres­ sions or drool. “In terms of treatment there are no recent developments of THE NASHVILLE NEWS a startling nature, but the past three decades have brought much to reassure persons with epUepsy and their families," says Dr. John Gilroy, who specializes in the area. Effec­ tive to complete control of seizures may be obtained in 85 per cent of patients." Improvement in the control and understanding of epilepsy has been accomplished by the use of the electroencephalo­ graph or "brain wave ma­ chine, and by the development of anticonvulsant drugs which has proceeded steadily dur­ ing the past 50 years. . The electroencephalograph is important in diagnosis, es­ pecially in determining the type of epilepsy. A minor seiz­ ure may be due to “petit mal," a mild condition, or may actu­ ally indicate a more general or serious involvement, known as "temporal lobe epilepsy,” a condition which may be comp­ licated by major seizures in some cases. ' Treatment with drugs must be continued for a long period in the majority of cases, and the patient carefully observed for the development of side effects, although these are not a frequent complication. Dr. Gilroy points out. In some cases, different combinations of the drugs must be tried to gain optimum control ot-seizures. Along with many other aspects of epilepsy, the mode of action of these drugs is still not completely understood. State highway travel service varied, growing Eight-year old lommy was ' frightened when his folks ac­ cidently left him behind at the Department of State Highways Mackinaw City Travel Infor­ mation Center, then crossed the Mackinac Bridge to the Upper Peninsula. But Tommy's fears were quickly replaced with fun. Trav­ el Center personnel got him a ride around town In a police car and bought him an ice cream cone. Then, so that his parents wouldn't have to cross the toll bridge again, the Travel Center gave Tommy a free bus trip across the Straits. That was just one of the many daily incidents that make life interesting for the staff of 40 (30 of them sumfner season em­ ployes) at seven Travel Informa tion Centers operated by the De­ partment's Motorist Services Division. These seven centers have be­ come one of the important fac­ ets of Michigan's system of state highways and the booming tour­ ist economy. The fint center was put into operation at New Buffalo in southwestern Michigan in 1935. In 1965. more than 500,000 travelers visited the Centers and took away with them 2.5 million pieces of literature describing the tourist attractions of Michi-' gan. More than 700,000 are ex­ the road and turned the truck o­ pected at the Centers this year ver in » ditch. and they will take about three million pieces of literature. The accident happened about Counselors at the center lo­ 5:30 Monday. The truck is own­ cated on US-27 just north of ed by Dale Binns of Milliken. its junction with US-10 near Clare, say that most of the of travelers who stop have only good words for the facilities. measurement They report as typical such statements as —"never saw so services to farmers much information1'-—"excel­ lent restrooms"—"very pleas­ ant place to stop" — and "I A large number of Michigan shall recommend this to my farmers nave requested their friends." local county ASCS office to pre­ The last statement, says measure certain acreages on Clare Center Supervisor Don their farms, reported Frank Olson, is one of the reasons for Light. Chairman Michigan Ag­ the increasing numbers of tour­ ricultural Stabilization and ists in Michigan. Conservation State Committee. The architecture and newness Premeasurement and other of the Ck re Center lead some measurement services are of­ tourists to believe it is a restau­ fered to farm operators at a rant, Olson said. very small cost. Farm opera­ "Many times we,have people tors may use the measurement come in asking for'coffee or services to determine the exact other refreshments," he said. amount of permitted acreage "All we can do is tell them prior to planting time. Thu where the restaurants are in the measured acreage could then area and let them make their be staked and the farmer should own choice." know exactly where to start or One of the summer employes stop planting. at the Clare Center said a man Since all counties in the came in one evening while she southern peninsula of Michigan and Supervisor Olson were on will have compliance by cer­ duty and asked her where he tification for the 1967 crop year, could get "a real good steak." these measurement services She showed him aTist of area will be especially valuable to eating places, but he insisted the farmers in order to stay with­ that she recommend some place. in their program acreage re­ Aldrich, quirements and also receive maximum Government pay­ ments. In these certification Miss Linda Aldrich. 314 N. counties, the producer will re­ Maip in Vermontville attended port his crop acreages to the a Michigan State University in­ ASCS county office rather than stitute on the modern-day kin­ the county office measuring all dergarten program, August 15­ the acreages on the participating 26. farms. The institute was designed to The county office will be teach current and effective prac­ making a 25 percent spot check tices for kindergarten programs. of these farms to make sure that Institute classes covered organi­ the acreages reported by the zation of a program, materials farmer are correct. If the farm­ of instruction, and motivating er does not have the acreages activities for the five-year old. he reported, he is subject to a Construction and use of teaching large reduction in program pay­ resources was also included. menu. It is recommended that farm­ ers contact their local ASCS Parents county office for further infor­ mation on measurement services, Word has come from the Eaton stated Light. County Health Department that due to unexpected circumstan­ ces. the classes for Expectant Parents will have to be canceled for this falL Value Linda attended MSU Expectant Classes Fire dept, ceiled The Nashville Volunteer fire department was called to the David Murphy residence on East street Sunday afternoon shortly before 3 pm where someone had touched off a pile of rubbish. Wheri she wouldn't, he pre­ tended to look at the racks of literature. But when Olson left the room for a moment, he turned to the girl and said, "He's gone, now you can tell me.” She didn t. Olson said that some ques­ tions arise more frequently than others. Information about Mackinac Island is first on the list, with requests for campsites and restaurants following. Aim of the Department of State Highways Travel Informa­ tion program is to be helpful, friendly and informative, thus make highway travel more pleasant and more safe. Estimates of the value of the tourist to Michigan's economy hovered near the billion dollar mark last year. The people who spend that money come from every state and many countries. Each one of them has countless questions to be answered. The Travel Centers try to provide, these answers. Canb of Tknla We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many e x pressions of kindness and sym­ pathy at the passing of our moth­ er and grandmother. We would especially thank Rev. Lester DeGroot, Dr. R. E. White, and the Vogt Funeral Home for their understanding and guid­ ance. We also wish to tnanktbe Ladies Missionary Circle and the board members of the First Bap­ tist Church of Nashville. Your many kindnesses will al­ ways be remembered. May the Lord richly repay each and every one. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr. and Marilyn 14c We wish to thank our sons, wives and families for our lovely golden anniversary re­ ception August 14. And to our friends, neighbors and relatives who attended, for the many gifts, floral arrangements and bouquets and cards we received. It was a lovely day and will always be remembered. We thank anyone who in any way made it such a special day. Mearle and Ada Scott 14c We wish to express our deep appreciation to our relatives, friends, neighbors and many or­ ganizations for their messages of sympathy, the beautiful floral offerings, money and food brought in for the family dur­ ing out recent bereavement. At this time our thanks goes to Dr. Myers and the staff at Pennock, for the wonderful care given our loved one. A special thanks to the Fire Department and to the Ladies Auxiliary for the lovely lunch after the funeral ; We would especially like to thank the Rev. Gladding for his messages and words of comfort, the Vogt Funeral Home for their understanding and helpful serv­ ices, also the pallbearers. Your kindness will always be remembered. Mr. Frank Kellogg Mr. and Mb. George Kellogg . Mr. and M rs. Charles Jenner grandchildren and great­ grandchildren 14p License suspended Drivers' licenses of 705Midiigan motorists were suspended and those of 22 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Departmem of State. ' From Barry County, Merwin Edward Keyes of 904 Gregg St., Nashville, was among those whose licenses were taken away. Due to the Labor Dav weekend, it will be necessary to have the copy by Friday noon, Sept. 2. • Your cooperation as in the past will be greatly appreciated. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Phone Notes Mr. and Mb. Wendell Ken­ yon and fatter ton, Fred Zim­ merman of Venice, Florida, have been house guests of Mr. and Mn. Ronald Kenyon for 10 days. On Sunday, August 21 a family reunion and pot­ luck dinner at the Ronald Ken­ yon home honored the Florida guests. Those present were: Mb. Emma Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon. Linda and Donna of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mb. Robert Kenyon and Judy of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon, Sidney and Ag­ nes McFarlin of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenyon, Mark. Dean and Jack, Jr. of Angola, Indiana and Mr. and Mn. Ben Kenyon, Michael and David. Mrs. Emma Kenyon may well be proud of her family of sons. Mr. and Mn. John Youngs MRS. INA SMITH and M.. and Mrs. Donald Drew of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with the Ronald Ken­ yons and guests. Our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Norabelle MacKenzie in the loss of her son, Jim. He made many friends here, when he lived in Nashville. The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Glenn Pufoaff on Tuesday, Septembers. There will be no workshop but there will be a plant exchange. Nathan Sheldon and son. Jim and son-in-law, Howard Caster­ line of Assyria are fishing in Canada near the Soo this week. Mn. Bruce Long of Grand Haven spent Thursday with her mother Mb June Nesbet and Roxy returned home with her. Mis. Dorr Webb left Thunday for Toronto where she will visit her daughter, Mr. and Mb. leunard Hamilton and three daughters, for 10 days. Mrs. Hamilton will bring net mother home and visit relatives here. . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger recently celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary. Congratu­ lations, Jess and Gladys. Mr. and Mb. Claude Miller of Olivet visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Sunday after­ noon. Miss Maude Shafer is spend­ ing this week with Mrs. Mildred Mater and driving with her to the teacbeB* meetings at their school Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon visited the Gilmore Museum of Antique Can at Hickory Comen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock enjoyed a family get-together on August 14, all of their chil­ dren andgrandchildren being' guests. There were 50 present. The oteanden on the south porch of the library have been a beautiful sight all summer, They will continue in bloom until frost. % Richard Mason fell and juoke his leg when his ladder slipped while he was painting at the Vogt Funeral Home last Wed- , nesday. He is a patient at Leila Hospital Richard Heinig of Springport and Mn. Doris Marshall were Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. Mn. Bessie Mix returned home Saturday from Solon. Ohio where she has been caring for grand­ children for two weeks. Mn. Betty Kruse and daughter of Bat­ tle Creek visited her on Sunday. Renee Kruse is spending the week with her grandmother. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pennock called on Mr. and Mn. Reuben Crites and Mrs. Greta Blough of Freeport Saturday. The Pennocks called on Mr. and Mn. Leslie Dickenon of Dowling Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Pennock called on Mt. and Mn. Ron Haynes of Hastings and their guest Mn. Laura Bechtel of Belleville and Arizona Saturday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Jones has been confined to her home by a bean condition. Her callen on Sunday were Mrs. Kathryn Richardson and family of Pennfield, Mrs. Ruth Jones and family, Kenneth Jones of Thornapple Lake and Kenneth Bass and family of Bellevue. Mn. Robert Parker and fam­ ily of St. Johns spent the week end with Police Chief Parker. Next week end the Parkes will celebrate the Chief's birthday in St Johns. Mr. Tracy LeBaron of Milan and Mn. Nora Amshein of Belleville were Sunday visiton of the Clarence Straws. CLASSIFIEDS PAY Keep minimum of $300 in your account and write all checks, make all deposits, with no service charges. Regular Savings earn ■ With DAILY INTEREST you earn 4% interest every day on every dollar from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. ■ You can withdraw savings with no interest penalty. ■ Interest paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Time Certificates earn f ■ 5% interest when held one year. ■ 4% daily interest if redeemed on 90 day notice. ■ Issued in multiples of $1,000. ■ Interest paid monthly, quarterly or annually as desired. Deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. •Banking That Is Bunding Michigan* Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPIZ VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1. 19M THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CLASSIFIED RATES: 3d word. Minimum 350 Boxed adv; 700 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON OR SALE--Slicing cucumbers, squash, tender and sweet freezing or eating corn. Time 1 to 8 pm, Mon. , Wed.. Fn. OL3-6055. Seth Graham, Nash­ ville. 14c FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs—Furniture—Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E Miller. WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT—Don’t throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPEN ING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd. , OL3-3252 lltfc 4 Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Foe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Houts, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. JBtfc < PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WANTED WANTED—Waitress, approxi­ mately 42 hours a week Wages $60 plus. Must have car.Box #B, The News. Nashville, Mich. 14c WANTED--Babysitting by day or ~ Week Bonnie Boise. 259-3226. L3-14c ___ WANTED—Babysitter in my home starting Sept. 6, from 7:45 to 4:00. Call Mrs.Richard Martin. OL 3-2031. 14p WANTED—ftoo/ing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL3.3252, lltfc WANTED--Real estate listings of all kinds. Adah Steele. 653-3871. Saleslady for Allan Hyde. 12-15p FOR RENT Cozy, warm, new 2 bedroom, furnished, 4 room & bath home, to responsible couple or single person. Prefer school teacher or professional people. Quiet sur­ roundings. Two miles from town. Ito children, pets or drinking. Phone 259-3358 be­ tween the hours of 8 am to 10 am. Any day. FOR RENT Almost 10 acres-—can have me of land in exchange for . keeping adjacent lawn mowed | during summers. Phone 259­ 13358 between bouts 8 am to : 10 am. Any day. THE NASHVILLE NEWS WANTED legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of Alma A. Htnderliter. deceased, file #14,765 It is ordered that on Septem­ ber 13. 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Donald F. Hinderliter for appoint of an admin­ istrator, and for a determina­ tion of heirs. Publication and service will be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell ' Judge of Probate Dated: August 15th. 1966 SHAULL 4 POWERS Attorney for PETITIONER 128 1/2 S. Main St. Charlotte, Michigan 12-14c REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L 46tfc FOR RENT - - three bedroom modern house Must have good references, OL 3-2152. FOR SALE—dase Comline^-set up for beans. Good condition. Claude Myers, Irish Rd., 21/2 miles south of Saubee Lake. 14-15p______________________ FOR SALE--12x20 gold wool rug, excellent condition. Over $300 new -- will sell for $95, OL 3-6893, 14p FOR SALE--221 Maple Street. 7 room bouse, lot 55x66, 2 bed­ room down; a good buy, $3900. For appointment call Ross W. Bivens, broker. 653-8751. -------- ----------------FOR SALE--1964 Chev Biscayne 2 dr, 6 cyL Priced reasonable, 259-3846. 14tfc FOR SALE—Used typewriters. Contact the Superintendent's office. OL3- 6872. 14- 15c WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-9550 7tfc WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074. 23tfc PIANOS TUNED- $13.50. Re­ pairs. refinishing products. Dale Harvey. 945-9431. 13tfn LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 980 at ■ Douse Drugs. ll-14p • SPOTS before your eyes--on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Johnson's Furni­ ture. , 14c SHOPPER SHOWS Inc. needs toy demonstrators in this a. e a immediately. Write Orpha Stiffler. Mulliken, Mich. -L3il2n----------------ONE of the finer things of life— Blue Lustre carpet and uphol­ stery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Briggs Hardwate 14c BAZAAR-RUMMAGE Sale--Sat­ urday & Sunday, Sept. 10-11 from 1 Pm to 6 Pm at Mason­ ic Temple. Nashville. 14-15c TO GIVE AWAY--Kittens, two orange colored tigers and one pure white. Puppies, beagle and cocker mixed, two black and two black, brown and whit* .. Six weeks old. Weaned, Cal! OL 3-2192. 14c Legal Notice Hot Lunch Menu THURS- -Hotdog/bun. Spaguerti, tomato sauce, peaches, milk. ; brownies. EjU—Mashed potatoes, fish stix, _ buttered beans, peanut-butter ' sandwiches, pudding, milk. STATE OF MICHIGAN WANTED--general cleaning and Probate Court for the County of ironings to do in my home. Barry, Estate of Florence J.MunCall OL3-3861. 14c ro, deceased. File No. 14,762. ~~W ANTEDWaitress at the Diner It is ordered that on Septem­ 4 to 8 Pm. Experience desired. , BARRY COUNTY ber 13th, 1966, at 11:00 Am in 13-14c the Probate Courtroom, Hastings Sept. 2—Beef Day. MSU, Beef Michigan, a hearing be heldon WANTED —Baby sitter after­ Cattle Research Center, 9:30— the petition of Robert J. Wilcox 11:30 am. Tour the center and noons. About 30 hours a week, for appointment of an adminis­ hear reports of experiments in my home or yours. Call 653­ trator, and for a determination progress. 1:00 pm, Anthony Hall 6017 before 2:00. 13-14p of heirs. continue reports of 11 MSU ex­ Publication and service shall periments. WANTED -- Would like some be made as provided by Statute ironings to do in my home. Sept 6 -- Executive Committe and Court Rule. Maude Ackett, OL3-6850. Philip H. Mitchell of the Barry County Home Eco­ 15p 14Judge of Probate nomics Extension Advisory Board will meet in the Extension Office Dated: August 9, 1966 at 1:30 pm. SHAULL & POWERS HELP WANTED-Ag background, Attorney for vacation, insurance plan, SEPT 12. Fair Boaro Meeting, PETITIONER year-round work, no lay offs, Extension Office, 8 p. m. 128 1/2 South Cochran Ave. wages open. Citizens Elevator SEPT 13, Home Economics Ex­ Charlotte, Michigan Vermontville. lltfc tension Study Group Officers A True Copy Training Workshop, Extension B. Van Wie, SMORGASBORD — BazaarNash ­ Office Conference Room 1:00 Dep. Register of Probate ville Star-Mason dinner, Sun­ to 3;30 P. M. 12-14c day Sept. 11. Beef, ham, Swed­ Home Economics Extension ish meatballs. 1 Pm until all Study Group Officers Training are served. Masonic Temple. Workshop, Extension Office Feeder Pigs 14.00-21.25 Nashville. Adults $1.50, Chil­ Conference Room - 7:30 Top Calves 34.00-38.00 dren under twelve, 750. Bazaar 10:00 p. m. (repeat of the Second 30.00-34.00 items for ale. 14-15c afternoon workshop) Common & Culls 20.00-30.00 Young Beef 19.00-23.00 Beef Cows 15.00-19.80 Bulls 19.00-22.00 Top Hogs 25.00-25.90 Second Grade 24.00-25.00 Ruffs 18.00-22.00 Boars 16.00-20.00 Feeder Cattle 19.00-25.00 60 ACRES-45 nearly level workland; balance pasture and woods; Lambs 20.00-25.00 modem 4 bedroom home; large bam and several small build­ Top Hogs, 25.90, Erison Gray, ings; located northwest of Charlotte and priced to selL Clarksville; Ed Chaffee, Rt. 4, 10 ACRES-near Vermontville for mobilehomes or buildings; just Hastings. $250. 00 down. SEVERAL-4 and 5 bedroom homes to sell on land contracts; quick possession on part; priced from $5,000. 00. AGENCY NICE MOBILE-bome site on paved road; mostly wooded; terms. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ONE STORY HOME-in edge of Battle Creek with 2 bedrooms; on LLOYD J..EATON, Realtor double lot; $500. 00 down. 315 ACRES—Near Bellevue, 4 BEDROOM HOME-in good repair on blacktop street for only equipped for dairy with new $5,000. 00; don't watt, this won't last long w/easy terms. 45x90 loafing bam, 36x45 JUST LISTED-7 room home on comer lot close to school; 3 bed­ modem hip-roof barn, milk­ rooms, attached garage; storage bam, full price only $6, 500. ing parlor and milk house. 00; terms. Chore Boy equipped. 14x40 NASHVILLE-7 toom home in very nice condition, living and silo, 1,000 bu. grain bin, oth­ dining rooms, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil er fine outbuildings. Owner's furnace, comer lot, garage. Hard to beat at $8, 500. 00 modem home is aluminum w/terms. sided, has 4-pc bath, birch kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fur­ nace. Second-3-room house is completely modem. 200 acres tillable, 10 timber. REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER This has been a high produc­ ing dairy farm. Can be eas­ Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 ily used for beef. Full price, SALESMEN $60,000. Terms by arrange­ I MILO I» HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES ment. 315-1 . . IWI 5-2766, Hastings OL 3-3173, Nashville OVERLOOKING THORN APPLE LAKE--$1,500 down will buy this 3-bedroom remodeled home on 1 acre of land. There is a 14x17 carpeted living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, bath, 2 en­ closed porches, automatic gas heat, 2-car garage. On dust free blacktop road. Full price $12,000. NS-2 ESCAPE THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE—And take advantage of this better big value by purchasing this fine 8-room home in Vermontville. It has carpeted living and din­ ing rooms and master bed­ room. 1 1/2 baths, delight­ ful 18 ft family room. 3 ex­ tra-large bedrooms, auto­ matic gas heat, new 2-car garage. A rare buy at $12,000. V-3 20 ACRES--Fdr the family that loves wide open spaces. Well located on blacktop south of Charlotte, the at­ tractive colonial home has 35 ft living room with lime­ stone fireplace, beautiful walnut open stairway, mod­ em kitchen with built-in ov­ en and range, 4-pc bath, B For anything from a new family room, 3 large bedrooms, automatic oil £.;. tune-up to a complete heat. Brooder, garage, tool house. Available now for motor overhaul, $14,850. 20-2 see us soon! DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone. 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan FARM CALENDAR MARKETS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING EATON WA4 J. STANTON Babcock's Gulf Service MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Picnics are made for family fun ,.. and we make picnics more fun with delicious, quality foods. Get a pack of picnic foods here. SLICED BOLOGNA ““ & 59* RANCH STYLE SLICED BACON a *1.69 DUTCH MAID SMOKED PICNICS “391 BALL PARK FRANKS SPARTAN SKINLESS -— '■ 69“ I A FRANKS ?99^ 10c OFF DAIRY FOODS OtfV QUARTERED MARGARINE AJAX DETERGENT VANILLA ICE CREAM FLEISCHMANN'S Country Fresh WITH COUPON 2 ™ 43' SLICED CHEESE 49c CHOCOLATE MILK SPARTAN AMERICAN 12 OZ SPARTAN 2-PLY, WHITE AND ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE * GAL CTN. ^OZE^JOKHJEPL 4-ROLL PACK ASSORTED FLAVORS - REG. SPARTAN GREEN BEANS. CORN. KOOL-AID MIXED VEGETABLES. & PEAS BUTTER SAUCE VEGS. »-oz. CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE pWU^EGETABLIS 6 WT. PKGS. ■ ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH. PINE. GRAPE A PINE.-ORANGE 1 5- $1 < SPARTAN FRUIT DRINKS 43; WITH COUPON SHURFINE YELLOW CLING FOOT ROLL VERY MILD HOME GROWN PEACHES * We Have Your Shurfine Pancake and Waffle Syrup................. ar ml 49c P.D.Q. Chocolate flavored Beads.... . 14-OZ. WT. JAR 49c rn.Mx.in. 59c Dishwasher All ...........................................au.s4u.sox 79c Ajax All Purpose Cleaner....................... i sr.ia-ox.sn. 69c HOT DOG BUNS OVENFRESH SANDWICH BREAD A Ar -29‘ REG. 89c SAVE GLEEM Clorox Liquid Bleach.............................................» cal 37c Modess — reg. or super......................... sscr. sox St.39 8A6-OZ. WT. TUBE Sylvania Light Bulbs.............................................a fax 4-Fishermen Fishsticks............... . ... Banquet Dinners cHicKtH.ruRKtr.ittf 14-OZ. WT. PKG. h-ox.wt.pkc. (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY'S FOOD MART CUT-RITE f WAXED 56c Star Kist Tuna Pies.......................... , ox. wr.no. PAPER 75-FT. ROLL S <=> 10*1 WITH THIS COUPON 4 SS 00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER GOOD THRU SAT., SEPT. 3, 19M 59c (LIMIT ONE) 43c <=> A MUST FOR EVERY PICNIC S? GOOD THRU SAT, SEPT. 3. 19*4 30c TOOTHPASTE 2 for 33c GAL WITH THIS COUPON A |5 00 OR MORE POOD ORDER Final Touch..................................................r.or. >.ox. ml 79c Ajax Cleanser.................................. uoiwi.cah « 29 ICE CREAM Ivory Bar Soap m»ut sue................................ 4 for 33c Ivory Liquid Detergent.............................. SPARTAN HAMBURG and SCHOOL SUPPLY NEEDS a 2 10 29‘ c— — PEACHES MICHIGAN POTATOES ■“ 39“ Am 2 for 45c JOHNNY’OS ruuu FOOD IV1AK1 MART PRICESGOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon. - Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS . T j ? Johnny s 160 S Mam. Vermontville Mich MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 ruuu FOOD mart ^r/nZ-Ct ■< £ SPARTAN STOPES ' THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CLASSIFIEDS PAY AMERICAN STANDARD Couple married in double ring ceremony ■ HEATING Mis* Pamula Green of Dowling, sister of the groom, wa* the bridesmaid. Her gown wa* the same a* the matron of honor on­ ly in pink. The flower girl was Miss Dawn Govier, and the ring bearer was Master Michael Gov­ ier, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Govier of Battle Creek. The flower girl * dress wa* styled like the other attendents, but in —1 Prefessieaal Basiiess DIRECTORY r. e. WJ Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. _ DL3-3221 . ** . GAS. OIL, COAL NSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7215 EXTRA! Leonard’s golden Superheat gives you more heat, better heat, with lower heating bills for the season! Baskets ot pink gladioli and white snapdragons decorated the altar of St. Cyril Catholic church in Nashville, Friday, August 19, for the marriage ofMiss Judy Lee Huver and Jimmy Lee Green. The double ring ceremony was read at 7 pm by Rev. Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg of Lake Odessa in the presence of 125 guests. Mr. and Mn. Bernard J. Huver of Route 2, Bellevue, and Mr. Green's parents are Mr. and Mn. Hany Green of Route 1, Dowling. Mr*. Thomas Mahar of Nash­ ville presided at the organ. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She was wearing a gown of Chantilly lace Birthday Calendars available Local The Lions Club Birthday Cal­ endar* are here and are being distributed by the member* of the Nashville Lion* Club. Calendan are available for those who wish to buy one and have not a* yet made arrange­ ment* to do do. Calendars are available at Kelhl Hardware, Douse Drug Store or the Family Store. Many Lion* Club memben also have calendan avail- A family gathering was held at the William Stantons of Ver­ montville with nearly 40 en­ joying the potluck tupper Satur­ day. Relative* were from Bat­ tle Creek, Hastings, Charlotte, Nashville and Vermontville. The Frankenfelds and Miss Esther Dull. Mn. Gladys Dull, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jus­ tus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mt*. Milo Hifl. . “it Isn't it Allen Madsen of Dowling, friend of the groom, performed the duties of the best man, and Michael Huver of Bellevue, brother of the bride, was the groomsman. Seating the guests were Nathan Miller of Grand Rapids, brother-in-law of the bride, and Lynwood Coy of Bat­ tle Creek, friend of the groom. A reception wa* held at the Knights of Pythias ball follow­ ing the ceremony. Streamers of white, pink and green and white bell* were used in decor­ ating the halL Mrs. Jack Govier of Battle Creek cut the three tier weeing cake, and Mt*. Thomas Reid of Nashville served punch. Mn. Lyn wood Coy of Battle Creek look­ ed after the gift* assisted byMn. Nile* Angus of Bellevue, Joe Misak of Caledonia and Jim Root of Battle Creek. Miss Nina Sixbeny of Hastings was in charge of the guest book. The bride's mother selected a dress of green Italian silk and white accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow rose*. Mt*. Green chose a blue chiffon and blue accessories and her corsage was white roses and blue earn*over satin with titled no dice, tions. Out-of-town guests were from long sleeve* and scalloped neck­ Detroit, Caledonia, Hastings, line edged in pearls and crystal*. Battle Creek, Grand Rapids.DowThe skirt was fashioned of three ling, Bellevue, New York and tien of Chantilly lace and a Ohio. chapel train edged in crystal*. Het finger-tip length veil of The bride changed to a pink and white plaid cotton and or­ French illusion was held by a lon with while accessories be­ tiara of pearl* and crystal*. The bride wa* married with her moth­ fore leaving on her honeymoon. The bride was graduated from er's ring, which make* it a Bellevue high school and atten­ fourth generation ring. ded Ferris Sure college. She Mrs. Natnan Miller of Grand ha* been employed at the Has­ Rapids, sister of the bride, wa* tings Manufacturing Company. the mation of honor. She wore* The groom, a Hastings high floor length gown of green satin school graduate, is a member covered with white lace, with a of the Marine Corp* stationed green bow in back with floor at Camp Pendelton, Calif. length streamers. Herheadpiece The couple will make their was a green bow and veiling. home at Oceanside, California. ‘'In Chicago...just step outofSherman House and you’re in business! about time you started saving money? Used Cars USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray’s Auto Sales S. Curtis Rd., Nashville OL3-9F56 Nashville ^9- BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W, MYERS, MD Houts: 1 to 5 Closed Thurs. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment .307 N. Mata Si OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2B41 Dentist - XRay , 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDB 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30.5*00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday DepcodDbic Insurance Life - Amo - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Sk SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues morning* OL 3-3601 0.3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched It'* Easy to Ctran Rays and Sava Moray Why pay more when you cus *o easily risen your own carpets wall-to-wall or just •pots and traf_• & paths! 77 Re-open and hjl y/ re-fluff matted mlJI nap and restore : forgotten col­ ora with BlueSgpvjfc Lustre Carpet Shampoo, America’s favorite. Rent easy-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at Briggs Hardware 7CTMONTVU1E PHONE MOTOROLA - ZENITH T. V. - RADIOS PLYWOOD SALES LOOKING FOR PANELING? *..■■4. 1 A..U. C—I Maw ’ WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS OmW Aaiu. saw Usr. Single rooms from $>.00 Double room* from $12.00 CMc* 312/FR2-2100 Come and Visit our New Plywood Division in Nashville Oil Co. 131b boum State Street Hastings, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS PLYCOMA VENEER 114 Lentz Street MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 rnone 653-3341 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �NEWSy*, Donald L. Stiver Army Private Donald L. Stiver, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Stiver. Route 5, Charlotte, com­ Army Private First class -Jerry pleted advanced infantry tram-^ . L Slocum, son of Kenneth R. ing, including a week of guerril­ Slocum. 826 E Washington St. . la warfare training, at Fort Nashville, was assigned to the / Gordon, Ga.. August 5. 19th Engineer Battalion in Viet During his guerilla training, nam, July 25. he lived under simulated Viet­ Pvt. Slocum, a combat con­ nam conditions for five days, struction specialist in the .battal­ fighting off night attacks and ion's Company A near QuiNhon conducting raids on "enemy" entered the Army in October villages. He was taught methods 1964 and was last stationed in of removing booby traps, setting Germany. ambushes, and avoiding enemy He is the son of Mrs. Ester Hiambushes. sted, 216 Lentz St. , and atten­ Other specialized training in­ ded Maple Valley high cluded small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare,com­ R. LeClair munications. and firing the M­ Private First Class Daniel R. 14 rifle, M-60 machinegun, and LeClair, 20, whose parents, Mr. 3. 6-inch rocket launcher. and Mrs. Irvin A. Dickey, live at 914 N. Forest st., Charlotte, completed a radio teletype op­ Pvt. Darwin Reid, son of Mr. eration course at the Army South­ and Mrs. Clarence Reid, left the eastern Signal School, Fort Gor­ Kent County airport August 21 don, Ga., Aug. 19. for Oakland, Calif. . where he is During his training, he receiv­ to be shipped to Vietnam. ed instruction in the operation He finished medic training at of radio transmitting and re­ Fort Sam Houston, Texas on Aug. ceiving sets by voice and Morse 5 and has been home on an 18code. This is a poemwritten to his Meredyth Jr. grandparents righrafter he got Army Private Meredyth L. nis orders for Vietnam. Jones, Jr., 19, son of Mrs. Paul­ My Country Needs Me ine P. Dellos, Meeteetse, Wyo., In a far off Land completed an eight-week con­ I don't know where we'll fight struction machine operator's In muck or sand, course at Fort Leonard Wood, I'm in the Army, • y ' Mo., Aug. 25. I’m at it's command. He was trained in the opera­ I'm a Medic, i'll serve Uncle tion of grading bulldozers and Sam, learned the techniques of cut­ Yes, I'll patch up men in Viet­ ting ditches and forming drain­ nam. I must serve my Country, age systems. His father, Meredyth L. Jones, It's only fair, lives at 735 Linden st., Char­ Because others have given lotte._________________ .________ _____ their lives over there._____ v Jerry Slocum Daniel Darwin Reid L. Jones Little League Umpire Jim Samaan presents the Runner-Up Trophy in the Vermontville league. Um­ pire John Gaedert and coach Charles Imhoff look on. The members of the team are Mike Prescott, Roger ‘ er Corey, Steve Kilpatrick, Kim Hansen, Denny Parker and Steve Stanton, also standing. Sitting are D_.<2 David . Perry, . ~ Fred Trumble, ----- ~ Cam1— Gordonski, Rick ------------------Winegar and J JeffDBriggs. -‘ - -league ...-------------j i_. ------------_;i — a is supported through tne sale of tickets to the The is sponsored by .vthe ..<»i village council and --News Photo games. The boys ages range from 9 to 12. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott Mills and had surgery on Monday. daughter Valerie of Sturgis and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Rex Riley and friend of Detroit spent Friday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Art Frankenfeld were Sunday callers at the home and granddaughters Cindy and their niece and family, Mr. and of the John Boughtons. All were Mrs. Dick Campell and Rick. Sandra all of Dayton, Ohio, friends and neighbors at Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kent of called at the Wm. Justus home Greenville were Wednesday Friday night. The'Frankenfelds visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perand Miss Esther Dull called on Mrs. Gladys Dull Saturday fore­ *ynoon. Mrs. Bonnie J. Wyant re­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited turned home Friday afternoon Mrs. Mary Curtis of Lansing Sun­ day afternoon rom Leila Hospital where she Local Try it Here Today! End of Season I Clearance *5"‘ O2V BOA TS AND MOTORS AND OTHER EQUIPMENT NEW & USED 0L3-2851 amazing STRATOROCKER’ looks like this: WHEELER’S Marine Service Remodeling now Completed NOISE HAS DIED AWAY AND SAWDUST HAS BEEN DUSTED OFF. GREATER SHOPPING EASE NEW COUNTERS—NEW SHELVES NEW ARRANGEMENT BETTER DISPLAY EXPANDED MERCHANDISE LINES SHOP NOW FOR BACK TO SCHOOL was GROWING TO SERVE YOU BETTER Kelley’s 5c - $1 Store MAIN STREET THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE 129.95 NOW 99.95 Johnson Furniture Store 112 MAIN ST. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 PImi* 013-6057 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-09-08.pdf 81a5223c467e5259603f97b1963088c0 PDF Text Text OlAU Tbr Nashville !Xcw§ VOLUME fM 10 Cents a Copy ”e'^SK^i'4ZW0 NASHVI1I.E. MICHIGAN; THURSDAY 'SEPTEMBERS. lye> IT IS BACK TO SCHOOL TIME -- and teachers as well as the students must report back. Elementary Supervisor-Principal Ralph Block appears in the doorway of the Maple Valley Junior Senior High School building. In the center is Superintendent Carroll Wolff and High School Principal Forrest Rinehart. --News Photo .NUMBER 15 �backstreet barometer these days. Todd said that per­ haps if we put some time and effort into up-dating the small towns and communities outside of the large cities we would not have the rush to the big centers that we have had in the past Now President Johnson has said the same thing in a recent speech which got a lot of atten­ tion. The President said that we must start thinking along the lines of rural renewal. He hopes to see a movement back to the small town to relieve the big cities of the influx of popula­ tion they have had of late. Perhaps we are on the brink of great things for such places as our community. Certainly, with transportation what it is today we are not too remote from the bigger centers and could certainly take over much of their activity. Right here in our area, we have a beautiful place to live and room to live in. We have a good location for small indus­ When Gladys and I took pic­ try, and we have, or could have tures of the Vogt’s big sunflow­ a labor force to run many Indus-er we ran into a bit of a prob­ tries. lem. The two kids, who are in We have some other advan­ the picture, were playing in the tages also. And we could have area and we asked them to more. stand with the Vogts looking at The trend today is toward a the big flower. When we had little more leisure or recrea- \ finished taking the picture we tionai time. Many industires, 1 tried to get the names of the relocating from the cities are I kids. We knew their last names, looking for a place where their | but we wanted the first names. people can have easy access to Ross Furlong recited his name these recreational facilities. \ and announced that the other They are looking for places to boy was Rusty Blakely. The lit­ fish,' swim, ski, hunt, play Bernd Riberi, who lived with the Keihls while be was an exchange student here from Germany was tle fellow shook his head in as- -­ golf, ride bones. These things back for a week-end visit with the Keihls. When I went out to take the picture of the donkey, Bernd sent. When we asked him what we have, or could easily have. mw me and brought his camera out too. Bernd is working for the summer in Sarnia and then will go his real first name is he assured Perhaps we should keep in back to Germany for more school Bernd's long eared friend seems interested in the camera. us that Rusty was his only name. touch with Mr. Todd and others --News Photo Knowing this was not quite who think the Mme on the subf right we went off to ask some­ lice are so busy they cannot of­ ject and let them know we are one what his full name is. A fer the merchants protection. ready. RED MAVEN short time later he came back She Mid that in this neigh­ with a big smile on his face, borhood young toughs walk in reciting the name over and o­ to a place in the middle of the day, take what they can get ver- "Russell Owen Biakelv. " The cities are having their their hands on, ana walk out. problems too. Sunday I talked When Congressman Todd was She said,there is nothing much with a lady whose father has a here a week ago, he said that the store keeper can do about store in New York. She told perhaps there should be some this so they have just taken to me that he has to close the rural renewal to go along with closing early. place at 4 in the afternoon, be­ the urban renewal which every­ Two memben of the Little cause after that time the poone seems so concerned with League teams in Vermontville were not pictured in our paper last week. They are Brad Dick­ inson and Ernie Jensen, who were not present when the pic­ ture was taken but nevertheless are loyal members of the team. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter The last big week-end of the summer is over. The kids are on their way back to school. The golfers are thinking of putting the chibs away till next spring. There is a chill in the air early in the morning. The autumnal haze makes the horizon indis­ tinct in the evening. The crick­ ets are calling and the ducks, are on the wing. As much as I hate the thought of it, summer is on the way out and the cool days of autumn are upon us. The talk and the attention of the spectators is turning slowly from baseball to football. Al­ ready some of the leaves are turning and one of these nights the furnace will turn on. One of these days I'll have to push the snow-blower out of the garage and start, it up just to be sure it is in working order. One of these days I'll have to use it. PEACHES Full Line Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year PLYWOOD SALES LOOKING FOR PANELING? Professional Basiless DIRECTORY FREE School Book Covers OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS R. E. WHlff, DC? Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. .3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment .307 N. Mata 5^ OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 SOUTHEND ______________ 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE *2o Chicago...just and you're in WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 CMt* 312/FR 2-2100 FACTORY OUTLET PRICES MOST SPECIES - VARIED SIZES SECONDS AND REJECTS Come and Visit our New Plywood Division in Nashville PLYCOMA VENEER 114 Lentz Street THE NASHVILLE NEWS rnone 653-3341 MORRIS D. BROWN, DOS 8:30 am - 1211:30- 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq-Ketal Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings I WartAcfae! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —FERSONS SEND ME LITERATURE. ♦ FD LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. M*n> "***-----------------------------------------—___ ADDRESS______ aTT................. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1968 .......... STATE. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Vermontville Fire Report August 28, assisted Bellevue in barn fire south of Kalamo. Aug­ ust 28, barn burned to ground. Lewis Gagne. Dow Rd. August 29, ambulance, Mrs. Clarence Fineout taken to hospital. Aug­ ust 29. Ambulance accident of gravel truck on Ionia Rd. curve. August 8, grass and old car. •-Louis Mix farm. Pease Rd. Aug­ ust 11. ambulance. Harry Ingle fell, taken to hospital. August 23, ambulance. Robert Fickes in accident, taken to hospital ■' 1111 ■■ 1 ' ™ Used Cars Celebrates 90th birthday WE HAVE THEM! USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray's Auto Sales 'S. Curtis Rd., Nashville OL3-9F56 | Charles Surine will celebrate his 90th birthday September 15. He is in good health except cannot work or see like he did 50 years ago. He enjoys the Tiger baseball games and spends most of his time listening to radio or watching TV. He would enjoy a call or a card from his friends. So good to be with. .. 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station WBCH radio 1220 Club News GOOD CHEER CLUB . The Good Cheer club will meet at the Schoolhouse on September 8 with Mrs. Rilla DeCamp. The' dinner is at 12:30 . Bring a dish to pass. WORLD WAR I VETERANS Countyline Barracks # 2110 Veterans of World War L will hold their next regular meeting at 2:00 Pm on Saturday, Septem­ ber 10. at the VFW Hall in Nashville. GRACE CIRCLE The first fall meeting of the Grace Circle will be held Sept. 14 at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Michael Dooley. Please notice this is a differ­ ent date from the one scheduled. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Harry Johnson at 1:30 Friday afternoon, September 9th. Mrs. Arthur Pennock is acting chairman for the month and will preside at the meeting. An auction will be held. LITERARY CLUB The Nashville Woman's Liter­ ary Club will resume activities after the summer vacation with dinner at the Nordia, Battle Creek, on Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7:00 pm. The program committee. Mis. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Willard Myers, and Mrs. George Vogt have prepared some very interesting programs for this year's meetings, which will be in the evening. This group will act as a transportation com­ mittee. The Year Books are being pre­ pared. WOMAN'S CLUB The Vermontville Woman's club will resume activities after the summer vacation by holding a potluck dinner in the all-pur­ pose room of the Maplewood school Monday evening, Septem­ ber 12. All of the past presidents will be honored at this meeting as well as the three music scholar­ ship winners from the Maple Val­ ley high schooL The new Year Books are being prepared. Mrs. Ava Kroger has been in charge of programming this year's meetings, assisted by the new club president, Mrs. Ra­ chel Weiler. FALL DRESSES HOSIERY SALE STILL ON Peace Corps tests to be given on Sept. 10 The Family Store Be "King of The Road" William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN THE NASHVILLE NEWS Corduroy Tires ore "King of the Rood".. .why Cordu­ roy brand tires were chosen by the folks at Fargo. In tires, as in all other prod­ ucts, the folks at Fargo are particular.. .are't you? Nashville and Vermontville area residents interested input­ ting their skills to use in de­ veloping nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps placement test at 9 am on Saturday, Septem­ ber 10. The tests will be given at Battle Creek at the Main Post Office, Lansing at Room 217, Post Office Building and at Grand Rapids, Room 205, Post Office Building, 222 Mich igan Street, N. W. The Peace Corps uses the Clacement test to determine ow an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language not education or achievement. (If test scores indicate a lim­ ited language-learning ability for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English-speaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is non­ competitive --an applicant can neither pass nor faiL The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selec­ tion of Volunteers. Persons in­ terested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an applica tion. if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post offices or from the Peace Co>ps, Washington, D.C. . 20525 The placement test takes about an hour and a half. School Calendar The following is the School Calendar for 1966-67 based on Six Marking Periods: v M. t. A. conference. Oct 6-7 Oct. 21 MWtL End of first marking period Thanksgiving-- no school 24 -25th. End second marking period Christmas vacation begins 3:30 Pm. School begins Nov 24 Dec 2 Dec 22 Jan 3 Jan 20 Jan 23 End of First Semester Second semester be­ gins One day for county institute End of Fourth mark­ ing period Good Friday--School Am only. Spring va­ cation through April 2 School resumes End of fifth marking period Memorial Day--no school Graduation School year ends Mar 3 Mar 24 Apr 3 Apr 21 May 30 June 8 June 9 With a record 1,650,000 chil­ dren returning to classrooms a­ cross the state this fall, Automo­ bile Club of Michigan is shift­ ing emphasis this month from its "Bring "Em Back Alive!" theme to "School’s Open, Drive Carefully. " The Club has dis­ tributed 27,500 bumper stickers and 3,500 display posters across the state to help remind motor­ ists that more cars and children will be on roads than ever be­ fore. Auto Club points out that between 7 am and 9 am and 3 pm and 5 pm most of the state* children will be walking to and from school without adult super­ vision. many for the first time. Hot Lunch Menu sept 12--16 AMERICAN STANMRD MON--Goulash, celery sticks, jelly sandwich, pears, milk. TUES--Hot beef sandwich, but­ tered com, fruit jello, cookie, milk WED--Baked potato/butter, meat sandwich, buttered peas, peaches, milk THURS--Chicken/noodles, but­ tered carrots, peanut butter sandwiches, prunes, cake, milk FRI- -Baked beans, cabbage sal­ ad. tuna sandwiches, cherry cobbler, milk. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no down payment •mail monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Maia OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE { WITH Chet Bryant CALLER & TEACHER EVERY SUNDAY STARTING OCTOBER 9th ;s2 FROM 7:00 PM TO 9:00 PM । (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) FOR INFORMATION CALL 653-2281 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and mites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates ngle* from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 * S Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 ———.—' , THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �en House and Mr. Shaffer were married September 13, 1941. Special guess at the anniver­ sary party will be Mrs. Shaffer's parents, Mr. and Mn. Wm. H. Raymond of Bellevue, and Mr. Shaffer's mother, Mn. Asa Shaf­ fer of Vermontville. Hosting the affair will be Mr. and Mn. Shaffer's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Gary Beacraft of4Vermontville. Open bouse for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaffer, 539 S. Main St, Vermontville, will be held Sunday, September 11, in hon­ or of their 25th wedding anni­ versary. The celebration will take place in the Community Room of the Eaton Federal Sav­ ing and Loan Building, 204-S. Bostwick St., Charlotte from 2 to 5 pm. The former Dorothy Raymond 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 NESBET and earl McKibben SALE EVERY FRIDAY Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Mr. and Mn. George Skedgell were dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs, How­ ell Newton of Freeport. Kendall Lundstrum came from Camp Pendelton, Calif., to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and spent from Wednesday until Saturday with them. He will go to Lu Jiane Camp in North Carolina. Callers of Mrs. Fred Garrow were Mrs.Sylvia Shelton and son Stephen of Detroit; also son George and wife and daughter of Calif. Marie Davis and :andson Allen called Wednes Fem Surine is staying with Mb. Dale Lobig of near Battle Creek while Luman is in the hospital to be near him. Wednesday Elizabeth Curtis called on Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. Francis Kaiser called Mon­ day evening. ^ End of Season Clearance ON BOATS -y and motors AND OTHER EQUIPMENT NEW & USED 0L3-2851 WHEELER’S Marine Service Al Smith - at Makers - could say, "You'll see the nicest things in our shopping cans!" As evi­ dence, here's the daughter of Mrs. Judy (Cross) Borst, and her little friend. --News Photo Coris and Stephanie Luudstrum spent from Monday until Wednesday with Mr. and Mts. Harold Lundstrum. Mt. and Mts. Maynard Lundstrum came for them Wednesday night and were supper guests. Allen Mead spent a few days with his grandparents, Mr. ana Mts. Mervin Davis. Mrs. Garrow called on Dora Brown Wednesday evenir and Mrs. Lillian Beach Thurst Florence Richter and D’ora Brown were in Charlotte Tues­ day evening. Mb. Larry Snowden and chil­ dren, Sandy and Bernice of Lawrence Highway called o n Mrs. Forrest Beach Tuesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Georgia Shellenbarger of Quimby Rd. called on her grandmother Mrs. Beach and Fred Wednesday evening. Mts. Bertha Marshall and Mrs. Elva Rose were dinner guests Saturday of their sister, Mts. Fred Garrow. Mrs. Judson Claypool and her mother Mrs. Forrest Beach were in Lansing Tuesday On business. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and PROCESSING NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE 653-8972 For The Back To College Crowd OPENS MONDAY THE FAMOUS JOIE CHITWOOD PERSONAL Featuring th* AUTO ASTRONAUT and th* LEGION OF DAREDEVILS ELGIN TRANSISTOR RADIOS MONDAY Only 7 & 9 PM. *u ™e FROM new Fiats*:- COSTUME JEWELRWg 1 JADE EAST COLOGNE iShyg . __ A AFTER SHAVE ™ CSfe NORELCO SPEED SHAVER U HUBERT CASTLE'S ALL-NEW SHDWf Alarm clocks TRAVEL ALARMS FRO“ ■ I (WITH TRIMMER) £ fl A wsn DANCE RIDERS • DOLPH HEWITT • THE JOHNSON SISTERS • AND MINNIE PEARL THURSDAY ONLYI t:30 PM. PLUS HARRY COLE - AND FOUR TOP ACTS - 7 mm) * P.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY! ft E „7.50 } HARNESS RACING - Every Afternoon at 1:15 MILES OF MIDWAY—Hundred* of Free Exhibit* Douse Drug Store OL3-2581 NASHVILLE, MICH 11 1 ■” WVVWVWVVX VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �sored by the Michigan Amateur Athletic Union. Other September calendar highlights include the Spana Ro­ deo. September 3-5; the 100kilometer Lumberman's Monu­ beat the record running time of ment Bike Race. September 9­ 16 hours, 11 minutes. * 11, East Tawas-Oscoda; Ameri­ The Midwestern Aviation and can Amateur Baseball Congress Space Exposition, September 17­ Regional and National Finals, 18, at Willow Run Aitport, De­ September 9-19, Battle Creek, ... . f troit, will climax statewide parang. .. .. Muzzle Loaders Turkey ticipation in Michigi ;an Aviation cu,™ September ie Shoot, 18, Manistee. and Space Week, September 10­ 18. Space exhibits, precision itember marks the flying by the US Navy Blue Anchigan's colorful ausun of Michigan's au­ £:ls and free fall exhibitions by tumn vacation season and many e US Army Parachute Team communities throughout the are among feature events. state are planning color tours, harvest festivals, and other activ­ More than 10,000 persons are ities to host vacation travelers. expected to join the ninth an­ Free color tour information nual Labor Day walk across the and a calendar of events cover­ Mackinac Bridge, the five-mile ing activities through the au­ engineering wonder linking Mich­ tumn season can be obtained by igan's upper and lower penin­ sulas. Vacationers can stroll at a leisurely pace or participate Building, Lansing, Michigan. in sneed- walking contests soon48926. Travel events listed f Michigan will entertain its September vacation visitors from the land, water and air, accord­ ing to the Michigan Tourist Council More than 300 steam, electric v image 1896-1927, will be on display during the Old Car Fes­ tival, September 10-11, at The festival has been selected by the National Association of Travel Organizations as one of the nation’s top 20 travel events for September. Michigan's Au Sable River will be churning in the wake of ca Does during the grueling Michi­ gan Marathon, September 3-4. Contestants will compete on a 240-mile course between Gray­ ling and Oscoda in an effort to Local Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer, Mt. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade, Kenny and Mike were recent dinner guests of H. K. Danners of Detroit at Topingas' Country House ip honor of the second wedding an­ niversary of Kenneth and Pam­ ela (Meade) Danner. Eighteen relatives of the cou­ ple were in attendance.__________ f JUST EVERYONE REAM THE MAPLE VALLEY NEWS Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH ■ MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS—AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT • LUBRICATION--TIRE IMPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7286 Keep minimum of $300 in your account and write all checks, make all deposits, with no service charges. Regular Savings earn ■ With DAILY INTEREST you earn 4% interest every day on every dollar from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. , regular ■ You can withdraw savings with no interest penalty. - SAVINGS ■ Interest paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Time Certificates earn • am -/* iWL ■ ■' • « x. ... . • —— M ■' kl-'x. -... . . ' ’’PT W” • ■ a a .ua-.... . a .- - . ■ 5% interest when held one year. ji4% daily interest if redeemed on 90 day notice. ■ Issued in multiples of $1,000. ■ Interest paid monthly, quarterly or annually as desired. Deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. "Bonking That la Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday THE NASHVILLE WWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Special Education services discussion Since the passage of the Ea­ ton County Special Education millage levy in 1963, nine types of services have become avail­ able to school children with special needs in our county. Representatives of these special services will tell of their work at the September meeting of the Eaton County Association for retarded children. This meeting will be held at Weymouth school in Charlotte Thursday, September 15 at 7:30 Pm. The meeting is open to all parents and teachers whose chil­ dren are enrolled in type "A" special education classes, train­ able classes or who are in State training schools. Mrs. Glenna Garn, new presiState Senator Garry Brown, 3rd Disk Congressional Candidate vis­ its with Teen-Age Republicans from Eaton County, which had the largest group of campers in attendance at the Second Annual Michi­ gan TAR Camp hel0 September 1-4 at Camp Copneconic nearFlint. Over 130 TARS met to learn about Republican history and philoso phy and to study campaign issues. Party leaders taking pan includ­ ed Governor Romney, U.S. Senator Robert Griffin, andLt.Gov. William Milliken. Pictured with Sen. Brown are front row, left to right; Doug Kel­ sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Peabody; Lynn Hilding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hilding; and Dianne Hoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoy; Back row: Kathie King, Counselor; Leigh Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones; Christine Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mts. Robert Cole; and Marilyn McCombs, daughter of M r. and Mrs. E. J. McCombs. LOOK WAYS ^CROSSING dent ot the group also invites persons having a special interest in retarded children to attend the meetings. Senior Citizens meet The senior citizens of Nash­ ville and vicinity with to thank the senior citizens group of Has­ tings for the wonderful meeting and music at YMCA Camp o n Monday, August 29. The next meeting of the Nash­ ville group will be Sept. 21 at 1 Pm at the VFW hall in Nash­ ville. All senior citizens are wel­ come. Bring service and dish to pass and drink. Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Maxine Leedy of Flint who teaches in the Michigan School for the Blind spent part of her vacation with her parents, the Azote Leedys. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were weekend guests of his sister, Mrs. James Stimac and family of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre attended the 40th wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Stowell at their home in Woefrinrrc OBITUARIES^ Marjorie E. Browne Mrs. Marjorie E. Browne, 40, wife of Robert E. Browne of Kalamo Hwy.. route 3, Nashville, died Sunday evening in Pennock hospital, Hastings, where sue had been a patient one day. Mrs. Browne, who had been in failing health for some time,had previously been employed at Michigan Magnetics in Vermont­ ville. The former Marjorie Gross was born March 12. 1926 in Chi­ cago, 1)1. , a daughter of Leslie and Faith (Bostick) Gross. Besides the husband Mrs. Browne is survived by four daugh­ ters. Mrs. Marjorie Hess of Ma­ son, Mrs. Frankie Reid-of Nash­ ville, Mrs. Patricia Nelson of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Marie Spillaine of Delton; three sons, Rob­ ert W., of Charlotte, and Rob­ ert E. . Jr. , of Bellevue, and Michael of Arizona; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross of Has­ tings; two brothers, Clarence and William Gross, both of Has­ tings; two sisters, Mrs. Frayne Bozerrh of Santa Clara, Calif., and Mrs. Gertrude Torrey of Grand Rapids, and 16 grandchil­ dren. Services were held Wednesday September 7 at 2 pm frdm the Vogt funeral home in Nashville with burial in Lakeview ceme­ tery. Nashville. The Rev. Rus­ sell Houseman of the Baptist Church in Hastings officiated at the services. Michael K. Green Funeral services were held for Michael K. Green, 28, on Sat­ urday, September 3, from the Vogt Funeral Home. Michael died on Wednesday, August 26 at his home. He was assistant superinten­ dent of R&F Industries, which is owned by his parents. Mr. Green was born April 16, 1938, in Nashville, the son of Richard D. and Feme (Schulze) Green. On June 29. 1957 he was married to Delphia Goforth in Nashville. Surviving are his wife, three daughters, Gale, Gwendolyn and Jeili, all at home; his par­ ents. two brothers, Richard Green of Kalamazoo and Sidney Green of Nashville. The Rev. Marvin Potter of­ ficiated at the services, and burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ tery. Reunion held IT'S A GOOD SIGN! ... ANDYOU SEE IT ALMOST EVERYWHERE! Merchants throughout Southwestern Michigan who display this sign not only welcome your business, but offer automatic credit terms, too! Your Security Charge Card entitles you to extend payments on your purchases. You may pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with only 1% service charge, the lowest in the area (Minimum payment 10. 00).... or you may pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date and pay no service charge at all! Security St. Cyril’s Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturday >-•• 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm «•» .... •> (I) Check our low raiea tor ctreiu\ driver* ■ -ava SIS . - . S2S or more. 12) Otrvk our brood policy coverage repr>•ruled by your local independent a<anl. NATIONAL BANK MBATTLE CREEK U About eighty people attended the Shetenhelm reunion held Sunday, September 4th at the village park in Vermontville. Families were present from Lake City, Six Lakes, Grand Rap­ ids, Potterville, Bellevue and Battle Creek. Also Miss Maria Shetenhelm, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Philip E. Shetenhelm of Arling­ ton, Virginia and Timothy Shet­ enhelm who is home on furlough from Fort Knox. Kentucky were --- 6. H. Wilstfn Insurance Agency MEMBER F.D.LC. tIVIRSIDI INSURANCi COMPANY O* AMKRICA lATTlf CRIIK. MICK IQ AH THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, WtdtfttTO REG. 79$ . Ointment For those complexion problems Clearasil o'9a ■'49* REG 83c SAVE 24c • REG. or MENTHOL Rapid Shave 5 M. shave REG. 69c MOUTHWASH Listerine TABLERITE BEEF RAISIN Bread Boneless Chuck Roast CALIFORNIA'S BEST TOKAY — "They're A-O.K!' Grapes BUY A LOT OF THEM AND HURRY, HURRY... DON T MISS PACK FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES! THESE EXCITING BUYS! Hubbard, Table Queeni Butternut or Buttercup SQUASH Michigan $ Bartlett PEARS U.S. »| Large Sweet Spanish ONIONS MAKIRS® 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �MRS FRANCO MUCH MORE PINK LIQUID Off LABEL ON LIQUID BLEACH 3 Qfs $1 FROSTING MIXES * CLOROX DETERGENT Apple-Spice Chocolate Double Dutch Swiss Chocolate White Yellow r. 37< TABU TRIAT WHOU KUNEL CORN. TABU KING FRENCH STYU GBEIN BEANS. CUT GREEN BEANS. WAX BEANS TASHI-SOLIO ----------- thBoOM 4^19* Margarine KRAFT SLICED 6 m Natural Max. Cheese 47* KRAFT SLICED ' i MOON .«*• Longhorn ChooM «’ SB* BAVJ JSlXWEU I English Muffins i 25* BORDEN S AFTER -SCHOOL TREAT Brown Giant Bars » "f# EASY-ON SPRAY STARCH THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO VEGETABLES IGA TABLERITE USDA know "who was following who" aroundthesi t but we were visited in town by both ConTodd and his opponent in the coming electy Brown. The Real Thing from Florida TABLE KING FROZEN Orange JUICE 6 OZ. Cons Mr. Todd looked at Thornapple River and in his imagina tion he would see the river cleaned up and lined on both sides with nice homes. I Might not agree with Mr. Todd's politics at all times, but on his picture of the river, I agree 100%! I think some of the most desirable building spots in the town are along the river and just maybe there are ways to clean up the fiver itself. ( The Kids Love ’Em! Cream Pies Choc-O-Mint Orange Lime Lemon Banana Chocolate Strawberry Coffee Coconut Neopolitan TABLE KING FROZEN G b W FROZEN CHEESE Pizzas..... 3J5.29- rxorei mo reozin Hawaiian Punch 2 VMMTABUS Broccoli Cuts jg Cut Corn O Green Peas Chopped Spinach Leaf Spinach pkgs <BB *B HVILLE, AL'S CORNER MICHIGAN. SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 22 oz �LAKE CITY CADILLAC X. / An Editorial An election involving the Maple Valley School District will be held on Monday according to some rather spotty and last minute in­ formation obtained by the News office. The election involves the approval of a reorganization plan for the Eaton Intermediate School District and concerns residents of the Maple Valley system because our school is in the Eaton district men­ tioned. ' ' Despite the fact that this concerns Eaton County, voters in the Maple Valley district are eligible to vote even though they may live in Barry County. As a newspaper, we are deeply concerned over the fact that we were not given information concerning this election. Carroll Wolff, superintendent of the Maple Valley district was most cooperative when he learned that we had not been informed of the election and he gave us what information he had available. Apparently Mr. Wolff assumed that information on the election would come from the office of the Eaton County board involved. It would seem quite logical for Mr. Wolff to make this assumption. When Mr. Wendell Anderson, secretary of the board of the Eaton Intermediate School District was contacted he indicated that the information should have been supplied by almost any office but his. It was Mr. Anderson's contention that his legal responsibility end­ ed with the posting of notices in the district involved. Mr. Anderson said that he couldn't be expected to be a public information bureau. There is, it would seem, a moral duty on the part of the county administration to keep the public informed, over and above the cold legal posting of notice. Mr. Anderson further indicated that he thought the public was suf­ ficiently informed by publicity from other counties where such elections have taken place. It would seem that his reasoning is faulty here. Of some ten peo­ ple coming into our office late Tuesday afternoon, only two knew there was to be an election. Both of these two were teachers who obtained the information only on Tuesday morning at a teacher's meeting. One of the teachers thought that residents of Barry County could not vote on the proposition. Part of the job of administering any public office is good public information. A good administrator is a good public informant. As Mr. Anderson said, he cannot tell each individual concerned personally about the election, and that is precisely our point... With good public information disseminated through the newspapers and the radio stations in the area, this would not be necessary. The News .would like to be a link in the chain of information from public administrators to the public they serve. We can not a­ gree with Mr. Anderson that the information should have come from a lower level than his. When this information is not immediately available to the public from the top administrator involved, rumors spread, information transmitted is often incorrect and the bewildered public starts to wonder whether or not it has intentionally been uninformed. Given the facts, the American public has a great capacity for making the correct decision in an election. The facts should come from the highest authority in an easy flow, and in ample time for the public to appraise them and to act on them. THROUGH *23 SMOKEY THOSE WHOD LIKE TO REALLY SO BACK A HALF CENTURY ANO TRY GLEfcANT RAIL TRAVEL MAY CHARTER A PRIVATE CAR. 'WATCH the. RASHERG AND ALWAYS GLOW TOR RAILROAD CROSSINGS. THERE ARE GULL' TOOAf MANY TRACKS AFGRPOE LEVEL. lit OP TO THE MOTORtOT TO AVOID THS TYPE OF COLLISION. AL|VE! A Clothes Dryer does more than dry your clothes IT IRONS THEM TOO! W<* know i hat a clothes dryer ran*t ac­ tually iron clothes. Bui what we are saying is that with a modern riot hes dryer (he new miracle fabrics num*out of I Im* dryer ready to wear. or .needing only touch-up ironing. .T'txlay’s new clothes dryers are designed with the~Wash and Wear** clot hes in mind. Save yourself and save hours of ironing with a modern'clothes dryer. Yes. y«*u*li "Waltz through Washday" with grateful praise lor this amazing helpmate i<> the automatic washer. See these new dryers today. You'll In* glad you did! Eaton County Club meets Eaton County Democratic Club will hold a regular meet­ ing, Thursday. September 8, al the American Legton Post, #42, 205 Nonh Cochran Ave., in Charlotte. Potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 Pm. The business meet­ ing will open at 8 o'clock. There will be a guest speaker. Mrs. Rose Davids and Mrs. Bet­ ty Sherman will be hostesses, and the public is invited tp at­ tend. NO HUNTING $1.00 Bring’em back "DEATH RAYS" may soon be helping farmers get rid of insect pests, reports the Department of Agriculture Exposing grain and seed to rodiofrequency electric fields makes them deadly to in­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Jolene, Mts. Ray Woudstra, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Filter and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gardner and children spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Headlee of Wixom, a daughter of the Woudstras. Mrs. Henry Woudstra is leav­ ing on Wednesday to spend a few days with her daughter. CUT IRONING TIME AND GIVE A PROFESSIONAL 'Finishing Touch” TO THOSE NEW MIRACLE FABRICS WITH A CLOTHES DRYER The Perfect Partner for an Automatic Washer Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse and boys ate home from their cot­ tage up north. They spent the month of August there. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup are home after spending a week at their cottage at Interlochen. Too Lite to Classify FOR SALE--house by owner. 3 NASHVILLE NEWS --- — THE NASHVILLE NEWS Owing Apnfi^ Dealer's “Waltz thru Washday Safe (PUT AN O© TO JFTING, LUGGING ANO HANGING CLOfHfS ———i »"■ I I .................. II 11 I . . I MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Special School Election September 12 Special election will be ember held next Monday, Septet..'... reor12, 1966, Sanization of school districts in le Baton Intermediate School District. There are two primary school districts from Calhoun county and one from Barry County in this election. AU of the qualified registered electors residing in the Eaton Intermediate School District ex-' cepting for those residing in the Eaton Rapids School District wiU have an opportunity to vote on Monday. The boundaries of the Eat 'n Rapids school district are not affected by this election which is the reason why the res­ idents of the Eaton Rapids School District wiU not be vot­ ing. If this vote carries in the en- school districts providing edu­ cational programs in grades K12 effective July 1, 1967. The high school districts in the Ea­ ton Intermediate District in­ clude Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, Charlotte. Potterville, Belle­ vue, Olivet, and Maple Valley. The polls of election will o­ pen at 7:00 o'clock Am and close at 8:00 o'clock Pm, East­ ern Standard Time. Each per­ son voting on the proposition of approving the reorganization plan must be a citizen of the United States, have attained the age of 21 years, and have resided in the State of Michigan six months and the Aiea affec- ted by this reorganization plan 30 days next preceding the elec­ tion. Only person registered as electors in the city or township in which they reside are eligi­ ble to vote. Those registered electors liv­ ing in the former Nashville Kellogg Elementary in Nash­ ville (former high school build­ ing). The registered electors of the Mayo school district will vote at the same location. The registered electors living in the former Vermontville School Dis trict will vote at the Maple­ wood multi-purpose room. The registered electors of the North Kalamo District will be v at the Maplewood buildin^. the votes for the election will be tabulated together. There­ fore, the vote could fail insome precincts but the total county vote is what will determine ap­ proval or failure. The schools in the Maple Val­ ley District that are being af­ fected are North Kalamo and Mayo Districts. ROOFING CO. GaarM/eeJ Quality Sinct 1906 * < CALE WETZEL Representative Rm. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Office: 112 COURT STREET PHONE 945-9670 Hastings, Mich. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Local Mr. and Mis. Paul B. Shelten of Battle Creek, leaves Friday to spend a week with Mrs. Shel­ ters son. Chief Master Sgt. Wm A. Ferris and family in Fair­ mont, WestVa. The Ferris fam ily leaves by plane for Tokyo, Japan, for three years in Octo­ ber. On returning to the states Bill wiU have 22 years in the Air Force. Mrs. Greta Fitster called o n Mrs. Paul B. Shelton in Battle Creek Friday. VACATION MEMO a Stop in soon for an engine tune-up. Don't TAyrnOMUt lot small troubles pwar 1 Met L vGET AUNT ELSIE’S ZIP CODE grow into big ones. Gerald Montgomery poses with a "bag of money" beside his park­ ing meter. Gerald obtained 2 surplus parking meters which he placed at the parking spot near his cottage at Thornapple Lake. He placed the meters as a joke and he commented that the many chil­ dren who come to the area keep a good check on the meters to see if anyone has placed pennies in them. --News Photo Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME NOW AVAILABLE WOOBAWS BOBU SEMICE IteWh, MH SPEED QUEEN « 3-2S11 SEED WHEAT POKES OM Fann and Home Section Now—with "Durable Press” Fabrics your Speed Queen does the Ironing! _ LOW LOW A* Advertised in • DEALER CERTIFIED - ‘ ■ -------- “ ' “The man's shirt and child's dress shown above were worn and laundered 12 times in a Speed Queen dryer — yet never required ironing. Speed Queen's special Durable Press cycle _ . . . with its high volume air flow, balanced heat and cool-off period . . . responds beautifully to the wrinkle-free magic of < laundering durable press fabrics ... as well as wash-and-wear and synthetic fabrics.’’’^ Speed Queen Home Service Director i FERTILIZER C' rlt IMP afocMc NEW *7 MoM* SPEED QUEEN ALL WHEAT CLEANING ANE TREATING WILL BE DONE AT OUR NASHVILLE PLANT. DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. Mfrs, of Commercial and Homa Laundry Equipment SV/ ITCH Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS TO SPE ED QUEEN GUA1ITY Johnson Furniture Store Pbeie 013-6057 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBERS, 1966 112 MAIM ST THE VERMONTVTT I F rrwn �fNTm.PR.ETin G NtWS Bv ELMER E WHITE SECT MICHIGAN PRESS ASSOCIATION FEWER SIGNBOARDS states this year in enacting leg­ islature to help preserve natural beauty along the roadways. A highway billboard bill pass­ ed by me legislature was the re­ sult or agreement between the advertising industry and the high­ way department, me latter large­ ly representing the viewpoint of me nature lovers. It actually had support of the larger b i 11 board companies. Under the new law, not fully effective until 1968, many of the scattered signs now in place will come down. Billboards of specified size will be allowed only in business areas, unless the signs give direc­ tions, mark historic spots, or ad­ vertise a business or activity on the property. Motorists will no longer see a beer or supermarket billboard five miles from town unless the store stands next to the road. Provisions of the bill allow for a sizeable number of signs with­ in the designated business areas, however. Legislators debated various forms of billboard regulations during the past six years. ’ It was not until this year that the highway department and out­ door advertising industry got to­ gether on legislation, now re­ quired to comply with the feder­ al highway beautification act. Doubts nave been expressed whether Michigan's new law will meet federal standards, some of which are yet to be spelled out. Failure carries the threat of the withholding of federal funds. Highway and advertising spokesmen are adopting a waitand-see attitude. CRIME ACTION Disclosure by two public offic< ials of recent threats on their lives focused attention on one of the newest units of state gov­ ernment; the State Commission on Crime, Delinquency and Criminal Administration. The commission, like several before it, was appointed to do a specific job, but likely will be in existence for a considerable time because of the breadth of its assignment. Reports from Attorney Gener­ al Frank J. Kelley and Wavne County Judge and Grand Juror Edward Piggins that their lives were threatened because of their anti-crime activities will cer­ tainly become part of the com­ mission's concern. that some progress might be forthcoming. NEED YOUTH , Part of the emphasis during the 1967 Michigan Week obser­ vance will be on youth. y. Robert Miller, chairman of the Greater Michigan Founda­ tion's Council on youth program, convinced the entire sponsoring organization of the annual brag week that there is considerable need for this emphasis. He has called for a young peo­ ple’s conference in every Mich­ igan community on Youth Day, the final day of Michigan Week. Signature Swing Dance postponed The annual Signature Swins normally held the first Friday* night of the school season, ha been postponed until Friday, September 23rd, after the foo ball game. Those who are unable to at­ tend are requested to have a friend pick up their year books and get signatures for them. Announce Official assignment of the Governor was to seek additional ways of preventing crime, and improving law enforcement, ad­ ministration of justice and re-. habilitarinn of offender* "We have been losing some of our best youth talent to other states, " says Miller. "Every ef­ fort must be made to see that they find the opportunities they Nearly a year ago, many seek right here in Michigan . We months before the commission must get close to them and was formed. State Police Intell­ through their own expressions igence Chief Lt. Raymond H. find out just what they seek in McConnell described organized Michigan." crime as possibly a greater threat The past two years, the Youth to American society than com­ Day programs throughout the munism. state have been focused on the A big part of this threat, he school dropout problem. said, is me large amount of mon­ In 1967, Miller's plan for ey available nationally ( and) youth forums at the community presumably in Michigan) for cor­ level could bring to light any ruptive purposes with judges, po­ number of problems involving lice, courts and other public of­ teenagers who are considered ficials. average or above, rather than Kelley's and Piggins1 dis­ those at the dropout leveL closures brought out McConnell's Miller envisions the 1967 com­ point distinctly. Apparently the munity forums as possibly lead­ threatening parties decided mon­ ing to a statewide conference in ey would not deter these two 1968, similar to a state meet­ men from their public responsi­ ing held in Flint last year on bilities. the dropout situation. Route 1, Nashville have annoui ced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Kay to Glenn DeLong, son of Mr. and Mis. Wt ,1 ter DeLong of Route 1, Nashvil Linda will be a senior at Ma­ ple Valley high scbooL Glenn is a 1966 graduate of the same school. They plan to be married in I the spring. CALL EARL FURLONG National statistics on crime and delinquency rise annually. Michigan is no exception. The 47-man commission hopes to have some recommendations ready by the end of this year. Despite its seemingly unwield­ ing size, the commission’s make- OL 3*3969 Road Service Z Day or Night V -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched FURLONG HEATING • SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS MOTOROLA RECTANGULAR COLOR TV model CS335B .. .The Alverton Built-in Swivel Base 4* Golden Voice speaker Select Hardwood Veneers and Solids with an applied Mahogany grain finish or an applied Walnut grain finish. 32W’ high, 29M’ wide, 18U’ deep.* model CL336B ... The Denmark Danish Styling 4' Golden Voice speaker. Genuine Walnut Veneers and Select Hardwood Solids with Oil Walnut finish. 29 M' high, 34 K' wide, 20M’ deep.* MOTOROLA . .MOVING AHEAD THROUGH EXCELLENCE IN ELECTRONICS Au. MODELS AVAILABLE VERMONTVILLE NEWS Briggs Hardware PHONE 2S9-7231 VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Ve rmontville RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. William Lexen vijittd bis sister Mts. Dahlquist and family at Central Lake and 1 later dined at Shanty Creek i Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis fished at Six Lakes over the weekend. Leo Malcuit had an operation at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Saturday for a ruptured disc. He will be nome soon. Charles (Buddy) Shaffer and family of Delta Mills called on Mrs. Ray Hawkins Monday on ' their way to Elmer Shaffer's, where they had dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogen of Lake Odessa visited at the Linsea.Firster home Sunday. David Jones and family of Battle Creek were at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Philipp Munn drew the Mer­ chant's money Friday night and he was there. Mrs. Anson King, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were Sunday dinner guests at the Darrell Hamilton ome in Nashville. Irwin Zemke of Caro called on Worth Ward. He went home Friday after nearly a week a­ mong his old neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson attended church in Lansing and called on Mrs. Bessie Byrd after­ wards. Mrs. Mae Bosworth of Char­ lotte spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babbott of Garrett, Indiana spent a couple of days at the Bruce Priddy home. The Ernest Shipleys were at Sheridan recently to visit the Forest Dixeh family and Sunday L. W. Bush family of Eaton Rap­ ids were at the Shipleys. Howard Lowe visited his son in Chicago a couple of days. Mrs. Ethel Gant visited her son Robert and family the first of the week. Mrs. R. D. Stichler of Tampa, Florida, visite’d the Glenn Dick­ mans Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sebastion art In a party of 8 men and 5 women hunting bear in the Up­ per Peninsula. Last year they secured one. BEFOU YOU MAKE A DEAL ON ANY NEW FORD Car .or , Truck SEE OR CALL ME ART MEADE Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Clarke of Indiana called Mrs. Leta Na­ gle Friday Pm. Mrs. Leta Nagle had Sunday dinner with Merle Haines and family in Hastings and lunch with the Jerry Nagles in Nash­ ville celebrating net birthday. Mrs. Gertrude Tellier of Lan­ sing is spending a few days w ith her sister, Mrs. Clare Figg. Mrs. Paul Gilmore andSandra, Mrs. Richard Gilmore and chil­ dren of Lansing were at Clare Figgs Wednesday. The fire department answer­ ed a call Monday pm south of town when a gravel truck flipped and landed the driver tn the hospitaL Ray Hawkins has been mak­ ing frequent trips to Lansing to a skin specialist to get rid of a skin cancer on his face. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field are moving to Central Lake where they ate building a home. Both are now retired. He from General Motors, she from teach­ ing. Clara Mahar is feeling much better after being in the hospi­ taL The Louis Hardy descen dants had their annual reunion at Francis Park, Lansing. Out of ten children, just Oliver, Clara and Edward were unable to attend. Word has been received that Oliver Hardy, formerly of Ver­ montville, now of 3604 W. Mel­ vin St., Phoenix 9. Ariz. , was hit by a truck some time ago, now has arthritis quite bad. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter of Mecosta were Monday call­ ers of Robert Mahars. Edward Tubbs is now located at 808 1/2 N. Portage St., Bu­ chanan, Mich. He will be teaching math in the It. High. Arrivals Notice New There will be no Pi Gamma meeting in September. The first meeting will be October 13 at 8:00 at Mrs. Michael Dooley's home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hummel of 1015 Johnson Ave. , Lansing are the parents of girl, named Karen Laureen, born Tuesday. August 30. She weighed 6 lbs. , 14 1/2 oz. The Hummels are former res­ idents of Nashville and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Smith of Route 1, Nashville are the par­ ents of a daughter born on Thurs­ day. September 1 at Pennock Hospital. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all you nice people who remembered me with flow­ ers, letters and gifts while in the hospital and since my return home. 1 shall always remember. 15nc Hattie Hawkins. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our relatives and friends for their acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Robert Machenzie and sons. 15p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who remem­ bered me with cards, calls and other kindnesses during my stay at Pennock Hospital and since returning home. I want to espec­ ially thank the neighbors for their help, the doctors and nur­ ses and Doctor Myers and Logan for their care. Lula Murray 15p “Our customers arc the lore lies I in town" “IXL GUARANTEE TO4AVt YOU XONEYL' Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 CALL OL3-6046 ■R FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office W15-2422 Home W15-2328 Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON To ease the burden of care Il is iml.... I rcawuritig Io know that you can leave all detail* of making tinal t hands with complete conlidetice. Faithfully xerrinp families ol all faiths Vogt Funeral Home NmMIr OL 3-2612 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ven-ntviM* CL 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt, St. stand in their back yard and admire the giant "over 15 foot" Sun­ flower which just happened to grow there. Two neighbor boys, a Furlong boy and Rusty Blakley, ap­ pear to be asking something - could it be "Where's Jack - Is this th* Beanstalk?" --News Photo MAPLE VALLEY NEWS.. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBERS, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �BACK-TO SCHOOL * PILLSBURY 1 CAKE MIXES ALMOND WINDMILL. COCONUT BAR & CHOC. CHIP WITH COUPON O I LB FRESH 'N GOOD COOKIES $1 1 : WHITE. YELLOW. CHOC. FUDGE. DEVILS FOOD i L SWISS CHOC. k 141 3*02. FRENCH & CUT GREEN SCANS, PEAS & CARROTS. PEAS. & CREAM OR KERNEL STYLE CORN X- 4 1-LB. 4%-OZ. m wt. pigs. [V 12-OZ. 3 “» O9 FRESHLIKE SALE TO B iKir! costs। B 49* DUFFY MOORE BEEF STEW COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK UR LIQUID 1-PT. NEW 3-LB. JOY DETERGENT BLADE CUT BOLD DETERGENT - CHUCK ( ROAST \ .491 Jto/MNh CM* *U**» J SUGAR » WITH COUPON BEEF LIVER SPARTAN REG. OR THICK SLICED I H| 241.69 BACON SMOKED SLICED BEEF LIGHT BROWN OP SUNKIST ORANGES ~Z«|V NCW CROP MCINTOSH M . BIC 30 BREAD : 29 1-LB. BOX C Aa 4 • 4T SHURFINE CAKE MIXES Lt 3-0 Z PKG 29c SHURFINE SHORTENING 348. CAN 79C VEL BEAUTY BAR SOAP RIG no Sin 2 for 39c COLDWATER SURF ,«.<>»FF 348 3432. BOX 65c SPARTAN LIQUID DETERGEN’ GT 8H 59C ADVANCED ALL 34* J-OZ. BOX 77c COMET CLEANSER ,J4-OZ w WT „ CAN 2 FOR 33c STARDUST DRY BLEACH uIB. IO>*-OZ BOX 79c SPARTAN LIQUID BLEACH GAL 43c ACTION DRY BLEACH IB A-OZ BOX 73c KOTEX RfG OR SUPtt «, $1.39 4-FISHERMEN PERCH FILLETS 148 PKG 49C OVEN FRESH 1 OR 10X ” 29° CALIFORNIA 3 W w- LEAN. BONELESS BEEF SKINNED, DEVEINED, SLICED 1ELLY ROLLS JF CHEF BOY AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA CORNED BEEF . 69< STEW MEAT .. 69‘ APPLES -W FROZEN APPLE, CHERRY a PEACH PET-RITZ FRUIT PIES i?i ftO Q c/j 3 PK6S. '■‘“"'"fita Mu“u,v CAKE MIXES Irf GOOD THRU SAT . MPT 10. IMA (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART O LOX OR LIGHT BROWN _ | DOMINO SUGAR x=. ,<=» ■ I 10( WITH THIS COUPON A U 00 OR MOM FOOO ORMR OOOO THRU W . SIFT 10. 10M , (LIMIT TWO) jg ; JOHNNY'S FOOD MART PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mon.-Purs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat until 6 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS T I 9 Johnny s FOOD ?z mart 160 S Mam Vermontville Mich MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 STOPES THE VERMONTVILLE EC1K �CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 word. Minimum 350 Boxed adv; 70c inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON •Permanents •Tinting •Bleaching . OR SALE-Slick squash, tender freezing or eating eat: com. Time 1 to 8 pm. Mon., wed.. FrL OL3-6055. Seth Graham, Nash­ ville. 14c FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L.D. S. OFFICE SUPPLY i' 114, Lawrence St. Charoltte, M ich ' 0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Away' WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon (SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd,, OL3-3252 lltfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. FrL 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc TT--------------------------------PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices forlogs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte SAVE OUR SCHOOLS—Let’s spend our money for educa­ tion not transportation. Vote NO Monday. pd Pol adv 15p TO MAKE ROOM for 1967 mod­ " bls we are offering close-out prices on 1966 model Hamil­ ton and Frigidaire Gas Dryen. Limited time on free install­ ation. Special prices on 1966 Hamilton Electric Dryers. Consumers Power Co. 945-3474 15-16c ' ......... -- DEAR JOHN Q Public—I will not be responsible for an increase in your taxes. Vote NO Mon­ day. pd Pol adv 15p CLASSIFIEDS PAY FOR RENT Cozy, warm, new 2 bedroom, furnished, 4 room & bath home, to responsible couple or single person. Prefer school teacher or professional people. Quiet sur­ roundings. Two miles from town. No children, pets or drinking. Phone 259-3358 be­ tween the hours of -8 am to 10 am. Any day. FOR RENT Almost 10 acres---can have use of land in exchange for keeping adjacent lawn mowed , ujjnng summers. Phone 259­ 3358 between hours 8 am to 10 am. Any day. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MARKETS REAL ESTATE WANTED , HEUN ACKETT Operator September 2, 1966 >R RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc FOR RENT - - three bedroom modern house. Must have good references. OL 3-2152. 14-16c Ml SC. FOR SALE FOR SALE--#234 Corn Head for John Deere 55 Combine. Pick­ ed only 75 acres. Priced to sell. Earl Gehman, 259-3218. 15-17c FOR SALE—Case Combine-set up for beans. Good condition. Claude Myers, Irish Rd.. 21/2 miles south of Saubee Lake. 14-15p FORSALE--1964 Chev Biscavne 2 dr, 6 cyL Priced reasonable, 259-3846. 14tfc FOR SALE—Used typewriters. Contact the Superintendent's office. OL3-6872. 14-15c GARAGE SAL?^aturday, Sept. 10. All day. Pans, disnes.bed, assorted used clothing, ping­ pong table, Tv. Misc items. 289 E. Main, Vermontville. 15c FOR SALE—Cucumbers, ripe squash, tender sweet com lots of tomatoes soon. Mon., Wed., Fri, 1 to 8 Pm. Seth Graham, Nashville. 15c Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common^ culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 10. 00-21. 50 32.00-38.00 28.00-32. 00 18.00-28. 00 19. 00-23. 00 16.00-19. 80 19. 00-22. 50 25. 00-25. 50 24. 00-25. 00 18. 00-21. 00 16.00-19.00 20. 00-25. 00 20. 00-23. 90 FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY SEPT. 12, Fair Board meeting. Extension office, 8 pm. SEPT 13, Home Economics Study group officers training worlishop, Extension office Conference room 1 to 3 pm. (workshop will be repeated 7:30-10:00 pm in the Exten­ sion office conference room for those who prefer to attend an evening meeting.) SEPT. 15, Lime test day--9 to 11: 30 at Woodland fire bam. 12: 30-3:30 at Extension of­ fice, 3:30-5:00 at Hickory Corners fire bam. SEPT. 27. Livestock Outlook Meeting, Battle Creek, Mich, livestock excharge 8:00 pm. EATON COUNTY SEPT. 12, 8:00 pm, 4-H Coun­ cil Extension office. SEPT. 13, 8:00 pm. 4-H Ser­ vice Club Extension office. SEPT. 15, 8:00 pm. Livestock Outlook meeting-Kardel Hall, Eaton, Ingham, Barry coun ties. SAVE OUR SCHOOLS--Keep your children close to home. Vote NO Monday. pd Pol adv SAVE OUR SCHOOLS—Vote NO • . , . 15p Monday. pd Pol adv FOR SALE—221 Maple Street 7 T5p room house, lot 55x66, 2 bed­ room down; a good buy. $3900. For appointment call INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Ross W. Biven, broker. 653­ LLOYD J..EATON. Realtor 8751. 15-16p EATON AGENCY Ml SC. WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-9550 7tfc SAVE OUR SCHOOLS- - The real issue is not reorganization but the control of our children by the State. Vote NO Monday. pd Pol adv. 15p WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, .motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, 0L3-6O74. 23tfc LOST bright carpet colors... re­ store them with Blue Lustre.Rent electric shampoocr. $1. Johnson* Furniture. s 15c SHOPPER SHOWS Inc. needs toy demonstrators in this area immediately. Write Orpha Stiffler. Mulliken, Mich. __________________ PIANOS TUNED- $13.50. Re­ pairs, refinishing products. 13tfn Dale Harvey. 945-9431. 13-? LOST FAIR Representation. Vote NO Monday Pd Pol Adv • BAZAAR-RUMMAGE Sale--Sat­ urday & Sunday, Sept 10-11 from 1 Pm to 6 Pm at Mason­ ic Temple, Nashville. 14-15c CLEANINGEST ANINGEST carpet cleaner ever used, so easy too. Get : Lustre. Rent electric sha: >er $1. Briggs Hardware. 15c SAVE OURSCHOOLS-A twunot improve education. Vote NO Monday. pd Pol adv JUST OFF EAST M-50—Lo­ cation excellent, price low. Assume present 6 per cent loan on this 2-bedroom suburban home priced at only $5, 5OO.Full bath, automatic oil heat, built-in cupboards in kit­ chen. Fenced 1/2 acre lot. 40 ACRES--Good Benton Township location, easy drive to Lansing or Char­ lotte. 30 acres tillable, level to slightly rolling. Terrific spot for building your new rural home. A real buy at $14,000. 40-1 170 ACRES—Well located in Barry County, this is a farmer's farm of which 155 acres is workable and in excellent condition. Buildings in good condi­ tion just off paved road include 80 ft. basement barn 30 stanchions, milk house, second bam, silo, granary, double com crib, tool house, new poultry house. Good family-sized residence has 4-pc bath, furnace, modern kitchen. Offered at less than $300 per acre and asking $14,000 down. 170-1 HAPPINESS!—For young married people needing 3 bedrooms or retirees wanting compact home with spare bedrooms for visiting children. Less than 10 years old this home has 20 ft. living room, build-in kitchen, hardwood floors, storms and screens, garage. On blacktop street in Potter­ ville, a real buy at $9, 800, good terms. P-1 HELP WANTED.. Save our Schools. Vote NO Monday pd Pol adv I5p leva’s Beauty Shop OL33901 WANTED--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL3. 3252, Jltfc WANTED--Real estate listings of all kinds. Adah Steele. 653-3871. Saleslady for Allan Hyde.12-15p WANTED -- Would like some ironings to do in my home. Maude Ackett, OL3-6850. 14-15p LONGER Guard your health! Follow your physi­ cian’s instructions to the letter . HELP WANTED-Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, year-round work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator Vermontville. lltfc "LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION" S MORG ASBORD- - Bazaar- - Nash­ ville Star-Mason dinner, Sun­ day Sept. 11. Beef, ham, Swed­ ish meatballs. 1 Pm until all are served. Masonic Temple. Nashville. Adults $1.50; Chil­ dren under twelve, 750. Bazaar items for ale. 14-15c Phone 543-0830 We Give S & H Green Stamps WILDERN’S DRUG STORE SAVE OUR SCHOOLS--Children ate our first concern. Vote NO Monday. pd Pol adv 201 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING LARGE DAIRY FARM--with grade A dairy setup; owner would trade for small acreage; let us know what you have. THREE DIFFERENT--40 - Acres - north of Hastings, vacant land on paved road; only $500.00 down on land contract. THREE 10 ACRE— sites suitable for building or housetrailers, very low down payment. 14 ACRES—on M-66, vacant and wooded; easy terms. NASHVILLE—7 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, living room, din­ ing room, kitchen, 2 nice porches, garage, comer shaded lot; terms. NEARLY NEW--3 bedroom home on paved road in Lakewood school area; modern in every way; only $2,000.00 down. SEVERAL HOMES--in Vermontville and Nashville with 4 and 5 bedrooms; some widt low down payments. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN I MILO L HILL, |WI 5-2766, Hastings FRANCIS SQUIRES ______________ OL 3-3173, Nashville TUNE-UP HERE FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive in! Babcock's Gulf Service For anything from a tune-up to a complete DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8. 1966 motor overhaul, see us soon! 01 3-3601 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �A baby poses with her mother - this time it is a baby donkey and they are shown in the yard near the Gale Keihl home. Alice Keihl says the baby is about 2 weeks old now and seems to enjoy all the attention she is getting. The next two pictures were taken at the Maple Valley High School as the teachers ready them­ selves for the busy days ahead. --Nashville News Photos State Stone of Michigan Rock hounds know each of these handsome little nuggets collectively as the "Petoskey stone,* ’ the popular name coined because this fossilized specimen is commonly found in the Petoskey area. Picked last year as Michigan’s official state stone, its claim to fame is in its distinct appearance, die way it may be carved with simple tools into attractive jewelry, and the fact that it is commonly found iq this state. Origin of this prized stone is traced hack' to Devonian seas that covered Michigan’s Lower Peninsula about 350 million years ago. Petoskey stones found here today consist of massive colonies of corals which were formed in ina sizes during the Devonian across the Great Through CROP, Michigan people are providing four heifers and one bull for the village of Kafumba in rhe Kwilu Province, Congo. The five beef-type animals will come from • herd suited to the climate, developed by a Belgian farmer-business man. Part of the herd is shown here Like in hundreds of other villages, Kafumba cattle were all destroyed by Communist-led rebels in 1964. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �I cy drops of rain rattled against the reeds of the duck blind, and sailed with the howling wind to beat at the man and the boy and the black, shivering dog. The boy looked at the dog and felt himself shiver beneath the heavy mackinaw that his father had wrapped around him. He could not tell if the shivering was from excitement or cold, because it had started In the warm darkness of his room when his father had shaken his shoulder and said, “Come on, Tim. It’s going to be a fine morning for ducks.” They ate breakfast together, and the shivering deep inside the boy was the tremor of faintly stirring manhood that was spawned by the comradeship with his father and the hot coffee that was strange in his mouth. In the black early morning, they had driven to the marsh and rowed across the open water to the blind. They tossed decoys out to bob up and down on the dark waves, and then they hid the boat and sloshed into the blind to sit humped over on low stools with the shivering dog between them. The wild, forlorn cry of a Canada goose whipped past them on the wind. The man remembered a night long ago when he stood in a farm yard as a boy and stared into a starlite October sky to first * SHOP BY MAIL ☆ ■ ^LkrGRE60R ■ Lm-J KM TALL O* BIO MEN ONLY McGregor Jackets. Slacks, Sweaters ... all extra long. Dress, Sport shirts with bodies 4" longer, sleeves to 38". Also 8C SMART SHOE STYIES in Sires 10 AAA to 16 EEE. Hush Puppies, Boots, Dress, Sport, Casual shoes. Mail only. 100% Guaranteed. Send for FREE 72 Page Catalog. KIKCSIZE. lac, THi Forest St, Brecktao, Mom. In Chicago Holiday Package Toor 3 DAYS —2 NIGHTS COME ANY DAY $?g75 "V (S124O Dincfo) Hr. CralM Aboard S.S. o< • Scoak Gray LU. ALLEKTON HOTEL feel the nebulous emotions that the honk of the mighty bird stirs. He felt it again now, and the boy felt it with him. "Geese," the boy whispered, and his father nodded. The dog whined suddenly, and then the man said, "Here come some bluebills, Tim. Get ready.” The boy slid the mitten from his right hand and pulled the 16gauge single-shot closer to him. He was not shivering now. He was warm. He watched his father stand suddenly to fire his shotgun at small black shapes that hurtled past like cannon balls. One of the shapes splashed down into the water, and the dog bounded out and swam back to the blind with he duck in its mouth. The boy was ashamed that he had not shot his gun like he should have, but his father said quickly, “It takes a while to get used to shooting at anything that flies as fast as a duck.” Next time the ducks came, the boy did shoot, but he knew even before the gun recoiled against his shoulder that he would miss. Then a flock of mallards pumped up the marsh and circled once to look at the decoys. “They’re your birds,” the boy's father said. “Let them come in close.” The boy blinked back wind-tears as he watched the ducks circle again and set their wings in front of the decoys. They were close now, but the boy waited until his father whispeYed, “OK!” He stood then, aimed the shotgun and fired. A duck flopped down onto the water, and the dog leaped out after it. The bpy sat down. His legs were weak. He glanced at his father and returned the man’s wide grin with a hesitant smile. The dog came in with the duck, a fat mallard drake, and the boy felt a pang of regret that he would come to know as a part of successful hunting. The dog dropped the bird and shook himself, sending a spray of cold water over the hunters. They laughed together as they brushed the moisture from their faces. They shared a cup of coffee, and the man talked to the boy. “You know, Tim, we’re lucky we can hunt ducks today,” he said. “Why?” asked the boy., “Well, it wasn’t too many years ago that there weren’t enough ducks in this part of the country for anyone to hunt.” “What happened to them?” “Several things. The story starts way back in Grandpa’s day when there were great clouds of ducks all over the countfy. There weren’t even any hunting laws until 1918, and then you could still take 25 ducks and eight geese every day for 100 days. "Then people started draining lots of wetlands that ducks , need for nesting, and then along came the dry years of the 1930’s when many of the remaining marshes dried up. The number of ducks dropped to such a low point that people realized that if some­ thing wasn’t done, we probably wouldn’t have any ducks.” �"What did they do?” the boy asked, rubbing the dog's wet head. “For one thing,” the man continued, “the government started buying marshes so that they could be saved for nesting area, in 1934 they started the duck stamp program to finance the wetland buying. “Ducks came back in good numbers, and then in the late 1950’s there was another dry period that knocked them for a loop. In 1961 Congress passed a law that set up a loan fund of $105 million for speeding up wetland buying. This program is supposed to be fin­ ished by 1968, but there are some people who say it isn’t moving the way it should. Anyway, these things have given the ducks a big lift.” “But this isn’t government marsh, is it?’’ the boy asked. “I thought it belonged to Mr. Jackson, the farmer where we parked the car.” “It does. In fact, most of the wetland is still privately owned, and for this reason there is a lot.of strong feeling that the land owner should somehow be more rewarded for providing nest area for ducks that are appreciated by everyone. “One thing that was done was to start a program whereby the government helped the landowner build farm and ranch ponds. There are more than two million of these ponds now, and many of them are used by waterfowl. “Our government also signed trea­ ties- with Canada and Mexico to work out cooperative protection for the birds *that migrate across all of North America. “The reason that it is important for us to do all we can now to save ducks is that in 30 years there will be about 300 million people in this country, and this is going to mean a lot of people who at least want to see ducks, if not hunt them the way we are today.” A duck swung suddenly overhead, and the man and boy acted instinctive­ ly, bringing their guns to bear on the bird. “Hold it,” the man said, “that’s one of the protected species.” They watched as the duck winged out of sight in the clearing sky. “Some species of ducks are hard­ er hit than others during periods of dry weather," the boy’s father said, "and that’s why we have different bag limits on different ducks.” It was- mid - forenoon now. The rain ■Chad stopped, the wind had died, and the ducks had stopped flying. The man and the boy left the marsh and drove to a river that wound down through an al­ der valley. "We’ll try some jump shooting,” the man said. “It will give us a chance to shake the kinks out of our legs from sitting in the blind.” They moved slowly up opposite sides of the river. A trio of wood duck drakes exploded up out of the stream on the boy’s side of the river. The light glistened on their plumage as they squeaked put of range over a grove of oak trees. The boy's gun had stopped halfway to his shoulder, halted by the flash of beauty before him and by the doubt of proper bird iden­ tification that his father had impressed him with. The man watched his son stand immobile for long seconds after the birds were out of sight. “He’s going to be a fine duck hunter,” the man said, but only loud enough for the dog to hear him. “They’re sure pretty, aren’t they, Son,” the man said in a louder voice. They sure are,” the boy said, and he stepped forward with new confidence and understanding of the hunt. I didn’t believe Andy when he insisted the new Remington Model 1100 automatic had iess“kick”than any other shotgun going. So we bet on it. He won. . Andy really knew what he was talking about. He let me try his 12-gauge Remington Model 1100, and I could have sworn I was shoot­ ing a 20! All the power is there. But Remington’s new system of gas operation handles recoil so efficiently I hardly felt it. Best of all, I was able to get off faster, more accurate second shots. With less “kick,” the 1100 didn’t “climb” and throw me off target. And the balance was so right, it let the 1100 point and swing as if it were part of my arm. Then Andy really opened my eyes with the inside story of how the 1100 is built to last longer than other automatics. He ex­ plained that the. receiver is ma­ chined from a solid block of ordnancest^el. Key parts are beefed up for greater strength. Work­ ing surfaces are highly polished to reduce friction. And points of greatest impact get special buf­ fer “cushions”. No wonder the 1100 lasts longer! Same dependability holds true for the outside, too. The custom-checkered American walnut stock is protected by Du Pont RK-W “bowling-pin” finish—toughest ever put on a gun. And the highly polished metal finish is extra rust-resist­ ant. I have my own Model 1100 now. Holds up to five shots, handles all 2%-inch loads (even baby magnums) without adjust­ ment. Mine is a 12-gauge, but you can get a 16 or 20, too. All standard chokes and barrels. Plus trap, skeet and magnum models, and the new deer model with rifle sights. Expensive? Not at all. Prices start at just $154.95*. Interested? See your Reming­ ton dealer or send for the free 1966 Remington catalog. (Ad­ dress below.) Remington Arma Company, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn. 06602. In Canaan: Remington Arma of Canada Limited. *Fair Trade retail pricea in states having Fair Trade laws. Pricea subject to change without notice. tymingtofl �The South American Holiday tour airline will be BranHf International who will take us on our tour. The famous Church of Santa Maria Magdolena — "the Gold Church"—we will visit in Lima. GOING SOUTH ? TOUR COKXTUi, rOfTicTtC ngUfvs — WFIira Wt «FV 111 DUCUCS A!»eS OUrtDQ TTtw wOvili ArDtflCin i*9lvCMy> WHY HOT GO WAY SOUTH ... TO SOUTH AMERICA BY JERRY G CURREN 1 he major South American travel season is fast approaching with a record number of travelers expected to visit our hemis­ pheric neighbors for the first time. And, nothing could be more satisfying on a wintery day than taking a jet to join the Farm and Home tour to South America, If it has been your practice in the past to spend a month or two in the warmer climates of the United States ... Arizona or Florida or Texas or California . . . then this year dare to be a little different and spend 25 days with Farm and Home Section on a tour to South America. You have your choice, you know, of departure dates. You can leave on December 11, January 15 (this departure date also coincides with the Carnival Time in Rio de Janeiro), February 5, March 5, or April 9. The second through the fifth day we spend in Lima, Peru. You will take a look at the modern residential districts and stop at historic Olive Grove and other points of interest Another afternoon of your Lima visit will be devoted to the Inca Ruins of Pachacamac located on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean and the National Archaeological Museum. The sixth through the eighth day will find you in Cuzco. We’ll fly to Cuzco on a morning flight from Lima over the mighty Andes mountains. Cuzco was the one time capitol of the most advanced pre-Columbus civilizations in Latin Ameri­ ca. While in Cuzco, we will stop at the Inca Fortress of Sacsayhuaman as well as drive out of town to visit the Inca Baths at Tambomachay. Then we will take a full day trip by train to visit the mysteries of Machupicchu. These ruins are located in the semi-tropical headwater section of the Amazon River. I ! Fann and Home Tours I I I I 120 North Carroll Street I Madison, Wisconsin 53703 I /mHBI . l I {Send me (under no obligation, of course) your free Sooth American Holi-I I day tour folder. I Name-------lAddress -----• City-------------State .. Zip Code • Telephone No_________________ ._____________ {Please check departure date which interests you; December 11 January 15 February 5 The ninth through eleventh day we will leave Lima by air for Santiago, Chile along the Andes Mountains. In Santiago, we will stay at the Carrera Hilton. You will have ample time for shopping and relaxing. These visits will include a stop at cool Santa Lucia park; a drive to the top of the Cerro San Cris­ tobal where you will see a spectacular view of the city and the , foothills of the Andes. Then a full day’s trip will take you to Chile’s major seaport of Valparaiso and the beach resort of Vina del Mar. The twelfth through the sixteenth day will find you in Buenos Aires after a spectacular flight over the Andes from Santiago. While in Buenos Aires, your home will be the Plaza Hotel located on the tree filled San Martin Plaza. . Those who want, while we are in Buenos Aires, can take an optional side trip to the Lake District of Argentina which will only cost $195 additional per person. This is an area of snow- -• capped mountains, deep blue lakes, green forests and gleaming glaciers. We’ll fly to the Lake District and have comprehensive sightseeing of the entire area. The seventeenth through the nineteenth day will find us all in Sao Paulo. We will fly up north from Buenos Aires over the green fertile cattle region of Uruguay and Southern Brazil to this most dynamic city in South America. This is the industrial, commercial, and nerve center of the largest country in the south­ ern hemisphere. At, Sao Paulo, those who wish can take another optional side trip for an additional $125 per person to the world famous Iguassu Falls. This is an overnight trip to the second largest falls in the world. You will fly from Sao Paulo to the falls near ■» " the border of Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay. . The twentieth through the twenty-fourth day, after a short flight from Sao Paulo, will find us in Rio de Janiero. Your ar­ rival will be at sunset, a dramatic time to make your entrance into this picturesque set city around its noted emerald blue bay with the many gray granite peaks shooting out of deep green foliage. Your hotel in Rio de Janerio will be the modern new Leme Palace, located on Copacabana Beach. While in Rio, you will be taken to the top of the city’s most noted landmark, Sugar Loaf Mountain. , And doesn’t that sound like one of the greatest trips you have ever heard of? If you think you want to go on this trip, dip the coupon appearing elsewhere on this page and send it to Farm and Home Tours, 20 North Carroll Street, Madison, Wis- *' consul 53703. Indicate on the coupon which departure you will be interested in and we will send you colorful brochure outlimng all services, all costs, and all places to be visited. But act last, because as you know people go south for the winter and this year is the winter to go way south ... to South America! �What to leave out of your trip to South America. Braniff International's 29 day tour of South America is well worth the time. Unfortunately, not everyone has the time. So we called in our tour director to see if he could do a little trimming. "Perhaps we could leave out the Gold Museum and the Salt Cathedral in Bogota,” we asked cautiously. "Could you face your passengers after having done a thing like that?” he said coldly. "Well, then, how about saving time on the Amazon? After all, Americans are used to seeing Indians.” "Naked Indians?” He shot us a knowing glance. "Now, you could bypass the Inca ruins in Peru.” "We could?” we asked hopefully. "Yes. But you would have to be monsters to do it. Ignoring all that culture and history. Shame on you." "But—” we stammered. "Now I would strike Argentina. But then I’ve been through Argentina 86 times. Your passengers would have a perfect right to strike you.” At this point our patience was growing thin. "Surely, there must be something you could eliminate,” we cried. "Try me.” "Montevideo?” we pleaded. "I wouldn’t hear of it. Such a charming seaport.” "S3o Paulo?” we begged. "The fastest growing metropolis in the world? Out of the question.’ "Santos?” we implored. "And miss the sight of those glorious orchids? You have no soul." "But don’t you have any recommendations at all,” we asked breathlessly as he rose to leave. "Yes,” he said. "By all means, add two days in Rio.” Note: Ever since our tour director became our former tour director, we have been working on a 17 day tour of South America. It’s almost as good as our 29 day tour, only 12 days shorter. To find out what we didn’t leave out, write: Farm and Home Travel Editor 20 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin. �TEMPTING BAR COOKIES I BY BETTY STERN Can you imagine a home without a cookie jar full of cookies for little ones coming in from outside or for teenagers around the kitchen? I can’t. But if you’re as busy as most Moms with youngsters, cookies need to be quick and easy to bake. Bar cookies are the answer! Bars cut down on preparation time — there’s no dropping individual cookies by teaspoonfuls or shaping tiny quantities of dough into small round shapes. Simply spread the cookie batter evenly with a spatula in the rec­ ommended size pan and your cookies are ready to go into the oven. Some need frosting, but many can be served straight from, the oven. WALNUT STICKS cup margarine 1 cup chopped California walnuts Ito cup flour 2 tablespoons flour 'A cup sifted confectioners' sugar to teaspoon salt * • * . 44 teaspoon baking powder to cup coconut 2 eggs, well beaten Ito cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Work margarine, Ito cup flour and confectioner?’ sugar together. Pat into 13 x9inch pan. Bake at 350°F. for 15 minutes; cool. Meanwhile, mix remaining ingredients and spread on slightly cooled baked layer. Continue baking at 35O°F. for an additional 15 minutes more. Frost with: Ito cup sifted confectioners' sugar 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons margarine Grated California walnuts 2 tablespoons orange juice Cream margarine, add small amount of confectioners’ sugar and fruit juices. Add remaining confectioners’ sugar until frosting is of desired spreading consistency. Frost bars and sprinkle with nuts. JIFFY CALIFORNIA WALNUT BARS Vs teaspoon salt to cup softened margarine 1 cup chopped California walnuts 3 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar (4 ounces) 1 cup flour ♦ ♦ • to cup quick-cooking oats to cup flaked coconut 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon baking powder to teaspoon vanilla Cream margarine until soft and fluffy; blend in sugar. Add flour a little at a time, mixing until smooth after each addition. Pat into a 9-inch square pan (not nec­ essary to grease with all the margarine in the shortbread). Bake at 375°F. for 15 minutes. Meanwhile, beat eggs lightly in mixing bowl. Sift in flour, baking powder and salt. Stir in walnuts, oats, coconut, brown sugar and vanilla. Spoon over short- ’ «bread. Reduce heat to 325°F. and bake 25 to 30 minutes longer. Cut into 1 x 3inch bars. Makes about 2 dozen. continued page 8 A favorite American recipe SOUTHERN FAVORITE Southern Belle Pie 44 cup sugar 44 cup light corn syrup 44 cup (1 stick) Blue Bonnet Margarine *3 eggs T Vi teaspoon vanilla 44 teaspoon salt 1 8-inch pastry shell, unbaked ' 44 cup jelly, melted Blend sugar, syrup and Blue Bonnet Margarine together in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until ma­ ture comes to a boil. But eggs. Blend hot mature slowly into eggs. Stir In vanilla and salt. Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Bake in a moderate oven (375"F.) tor about 40-45 minutes, let pie cool about 10 minutes. Pour melted jelly over top of pie. Serve when pie has completely cooled and jelly has set / Blue ' \ Bonnet Look for additional recipe favorite* on other Blue Bonnet packages. And you can make this American recipe three Rm Products of STANOMD BMHOS now BLUE BONNET is available in both times more delicious with BLUE BONNET Mar­ whipped and soft forma.too.Get Regular BLUE garine. As a matter of fact—anything you cook BONNET. Whipped BLUE BONNET or Soft BLUE comes out better with BLUE BONNET. And BONNET—America’s favorite margarines. Blue Bonnet looks like, cooks like, testes »the “high-price" spread I �Send for our brand new cookboo Only 250! And you’ll eat happily ever after. Appetizers, breads, cookies, cakes, candies, desserts, mairt course and salads, decorations and some helpful etceteras! This cookbook is 92 pages long on superb recipes that range from the simple to the sumptuous, the homey to the sophisticated, the new and exciting to the well-loved old favorites. For tt choice collection, just send a quarter with your name and address to Diamond Walnut Recipe Gems, Dept. RG, Box 4070, Clinton, Iowa. • ■ �TEMPTING BAB COOKIES BUTTERSCOTCH continued TOFFEE TOPPERS IVs cups flour K cup brown sugar, firmly packed A cup margarine, softened Vs teaspoon salt . • * * HONEY DATE BARS Vs teaspoon salt ‘A cup margarine 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup honey I cup chopped California 1 teaspoon vanilla extract walnuts 3 eggs or 6 egg yolks Confectioners’ sugar I’A cups sifted flour I teaspoon baking powder Blend margarine, honey and vanilla until creamy. Beat in eggs one at a time. Sift dry ingredients into egg mixture. Blend. Add dates and walnuts and stir just enough to distribute evenly. Spread into greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Bake in a moderate oven (35O°F.) until golden brown, 30 to 35 minutes. Cool. Cut into bars and roll in confectioners’ sugar. Makes three dozen 1” x 3” ban. 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch morsels ’A cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons margarine 1 tablespoon water 'A teaspoon salt 2 cups California walnuts, coarsely chopped SPICED WALNUT BARS Vs cup margarine 2 cups sifted flour 'A cup brown sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons molasses Vs teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup milk 'A teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 'A teaspoon nutmeg 'A cup chopped California walnuts Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and spices. Add walnuts. Cream together shortening and sugar until light and fluffy. Add molasses and eggs, mixing thoroughly. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture alternately with milk and vanilla extract. Mix to a smooth batter. Bake in greased 8-inch square cake pan in moderate oven (350°F.) 30 minutes. When cool, cut in 2-inch squares. Yield: 16 2-inch squares. Margarine 2 6-ounce packages (2 cups) butterscotch morsels 1 cup chopped California walnuts 11A cups miniature marshmallows > 2 6-ounce packages (2 cups) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 20 California walnut halves (optional) COOKIE DOUGH LAYER 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 cup margarine 2'A cups cake flour 1 cup powdered sugar Cream margarine and sugar until light and fluffy; add vanilla. Stir in flour, adding about one third at a time. Mix well after each addition. Shape dough into rectangular strips about 2” to 2W wide and Vs" thick. Chill in refrigerator about 20 minutes, or until the dough will hold its shape. ' To put the fudge sticks together, slice the cookie dough in length-wise strips about Vi" wide. In between each strip put a strip of fudge and press tightly together. (At this point you can wrap the dough in waxed paper or foil and refrigerate or freeze for future baking.) To bake, slice in 54" to 1" strips. Put on ungreased cookie sheets and bake in slow oven (300°) about 20 minutes or until delicate­ ly browned. In a double boiler over hot (not boiling) water melt butterscotch morsels with 1 tablespoon margar­ ine. Remove from heat; stir in chopped walnuts. Spread evenly in greased 8 x 8 x 2-inch pan. Ar­ range marshmallows evenly over butterscotch layer, gently press­ ing into surface. In same double boiler over hot (not boiling) water melt chocolate morsels with 1 ta­ blespoon margarine; stir smooth. Spread this chocolate mixture evenly over marshmallow layer; lay walnuts in soft chocolate if de­ sired. Cool, then refrigerate until needed. Cut into 48 bars. PLAYING CARD COOKIES For playing card cookies, shape cookie dough in a rectangular block, wrap in wax paper and chill. When ready to bake, slice thin and put on ungreased cookie sheet. Then cut fudge, using small cookie cutters in various shapes. Place a fudge heart, club, spade or diamond in center of each cookie and bake as directed above. 2Vs cups flour 2Vi teaspoons baking powder Vs teaspoon salt % cup margarine 2'A cups (1 pound) brown sugar 3 eggs 1 cup chopped California walnuts 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Sift flour with baking powder and salt; reserve. Melt margarine in a large saucepan (254 to 3 quart size). Stir in the brown sugar and allow to cool slightly. Beat in eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add flour mixture, chopped nuts and semi-sweet chocolate morsels. Blend well. Turn into greased jelly roll pan (1056 x 1556 x 54-inch). Bake in 35O°F. oven for 25 to 30 minutes. When almost cool, cut into desired size squares or strips. Makes ap­ proximately 48 256-inch squares. BUTTERSCOTCH FRENCH CREAMS CALYPSO BARS MERINGUE BARS 'A cup margarine IVs cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 'A teaspoon salt 54 cup brown sugar 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed I cup chopped California walnuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Combine flour, baking powder, salt and 56 cup brown sugar. Cut in margarine. Add egg yolks and mix until crumbly. Pack into 11 x 7 x 156-inch pan, bottom rubbed with margarine. Beat egg whites until stiff. Slowly add 1 cup brown sugar. Blend thoroughly, then add walnuts and vanilla. Spread on top of crumb mixture. Bake at 325°F. for 30 minutes. Cut into bars. Makes 24 bars. CHOCOLATE­ BUTTERSCOTCH BARS FUDGE STICKS FUDGE LAYER 1 package semi-sweet Vs cup ground California • chocolate morsels walnuts 'A cup powdered sugar Pour the chocolate morsels into a small saucepan or top of a double boiler. Melt over low heat. Stir in sugar and walnuts; mix well, then spread in a thin layer on waxed paper. Let cool. QUICK SAUCEPAN COOKIES Combine flour, brown sugar, 56 cup margarine and 54 teaspoon salt; mix till crumbly. Press into 13 x 9 x 2-inch pap. Bake at 375° F. for 10 minutes,. Meanwhile, combine butterscotch morsels, com syrup, 2 tablespoon margar­ ine, water, and 54 teaspoon salt. Stir over hot (not boiling) water till smooth. Remove from water and add 2 cups coarsely chopped walnuts; stir till blended. Spoon over top of baked cookie mixture and spread evenly. Bake at 375°F. for additional 8 minutes. Cut into bars while warm. Makes 2 dozen bars. 2V> envelopes pre-melted unsweetened chocolate % cup hot water 1 Vs cups granulated sugar IVs cups (6Vs oz. pkg.) chopped dates 1 cup margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla I’A cups firmly packed light brown sugar 11A cups sifted flour 'A teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon soda 1 Vs cups quick-cOoking rolled oats I cup chopped California walnuts 1 cup brown sugar I cup granulated sugar 1 cup shortening 1 cup cold coflee 2 eggs 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vs teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon soda 54 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon A cup chopped California walnuts 1 cup raisens ’ Cream sugars and shortening to­ gether. Add eggs. Sift together Mix chocolate in hot water over low heat. Add granulated sugar flour, baking powder, salt, soda, and stir until dissolved. Add dates and cook over low heat until doves and cinnamon; add to mixture thickens — about 5 minutes. Add 54 cup of the margar­ creamed mixture alternately with ine. Then blend in vanilla. Cool. cold coffee. Add nuts and raisens and mix thoroughly. Spread onto Cream remaining U cup margarine and the brown sugar to­ large cookie sheet Bake at 35O°F. gether until light and fluffy. Sift flour, salt, and soda together. for 15 to 20 minutes and frost Add to creamed mixture, blending well. Add oats and walnuts with Orange Glaze while still and mix until crumbly. Press half the walnut mixture onto bot­ warm. tom of a greased 13 x 9 x 2-inch pan. Spread with date-choco­ Orange Glaze: Mix grated rind late mixture and top with remaining walnut mixture. Bake in and juice of 1 orange with enough moderate oven (35O“F.) 30 minutes. Serve warm with ice cream sifted confectioners’ sugar to be of Or cool and cut into squares. Makes 30 squares. spreading consistency. �©NABISCO 1966 COOn IM BY BETTY STERN Sunny Italy is the home of Mozzarella cheese, olive oil, tomatoes, pep­ pers of all kinds, artichokes, and eggplant. And Italians learned long ago how to use them all in mouth-watering dishes so characteristic of this European peninsula country. Recipes included here are designed to bring a cross-section sample of Italian cooking right to your American dining New Slim Style PREMIUM Saltines are thinner, snappier, noisier the crispest saltines you can buy. room. Italians love good food. And they spend long hours at mealtime. Sea­ foods of all kinds are popular. Vegetables and salads are served at almost every lunch and dinner. Except on festive occasions, desserts are simple — most meals end with fresh fruit and cheese, eaten together. LASAGNA Tomato-Meat Sauce: 1 pound hamburger 1 bay leaf 1. small onion, diced Salt small amount margarine 1 large can tomatoes, use juice 54 pound lasagna noodles 2 tablespoons salt (3ft cups) , 1 can tomato puree (IVs cups) 2 teaspoons margarine I can tomato paste 1 egg, hard cooked Vs pound Mozzarella cheese V> green pepper, diced 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese, Vs cup celery, diced grated 3 garlic cloves (left whole) Vs teaspoon pepper 54 teaspoon ground oregano Vs pound Ricotta cheese (Vi cup) 54 teaspoon marjoram Prepare Tomato-Meat Sauce first, allowing 354 hours to cook—this can be done the afternoon before. Brown meat and onion in margarine, drain off excess fat Add other ingredients and simmer about three hours. Remove garlic before using. Bring to a boil in a large saucepan 4 to 6 quarts water; add salt and margarine. Gradually add lasagna noodles. Boil rapidly uncovered about 15 minutes or until noodles are tender. (Test tenderness by pressing a piece against side of pan with fork or spoon.) Drain noodles by pouring into a colander or large sieve. Pour a small amount of the sauce into an 8-inch square baking dish — just enough to barely coat the bottom. Top with 54 of the noodles — spread out in a thin layer. Top this with half of the Mozzarella cheese. Then add 54 of the hard cooked egg, sliced. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon Parmesan cheese and 54 teaspoon pepper. Top with about 54 cup Ricotta cheese. Beginning with sauce repeat layering ending with Ricotta cheese. Top Ricotta cheese with small amount of sauce. Make one more layer of lasagna noodles, then top with more sauce. You should have some sauce left over. Bake in 350* oven for about 30 minutes or until mixture is bub­ bling. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes to Kt layers. Cut into 2-inch squares and serve topped with remaining sauce which has been reheated. FETTUCINI AMERICANO 3 tablespoons salt 4-6 quarts water 1 pound Fettucini (or spaghetti) noodles 1 cup margarine, melted Add 3 tablespoons salt to 4 to 6 quarts rapidly boiling water. Gradually add Fettucini so that the water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally to prevent noodles from sticking to the pan, for about 15 minutes or un­ til noodles are tender. Drain in colander (rinsing is not necessary); place in serving casserole and add the melted margarine, grated Parmesan cheese and chopped parsley. Using two forks, quickly toss noodles thoroughly coating each with margarine, cheese and parsley. Serve with additional melted margarine and grated Parme­ san cheese. ZABAGLIONE (Vanilia Ruff) 2 egg whites 2 cups cold milk 54 cup sugar 3 cups cold tight cream 54 cup sherry 2 packages vanilla instant pudding mist Pour the milk and cream into a mixing bowl. Add die udding mix and beat ___ __________ >- slowly with an egg beater justIPplii until well mixed —about minute. Do not over beat: mixture will be thin. Let stand to Kt — about 5 minute*. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. C—;---------me beating sprinkling a little at a time over the surface of the egg until very smooth and glossy. . , , . Fold egg white mixture into pudding. Chill, if desired. Just before serving stir in sherry. Serve in sherbets or dessert dishes. Sprinkle with cinnamon, if desired. Serve* 8. PlfflUM SALTINE CRACKERS Ask any spread Ask any cheese Ask any soup �By leaving early you give the others something to talk about, says The Henry (Ill.) News-Republican. .7.ASSR00TS GLEANINGS ! by Bill Stokes There was a time, reports The Mackinaw Valley News of Minier, Ill., when you could purchase a wife in the Ca­ nary Islands for a 27 foot string of tiny honey bird feath­ ers. This doesn’t sound like too bad a deal if you got a feather-back guarantee. The Arenac County Independent of Standish. Mich., de­ fines civilization as a thin veneer that gets thinner the more it is polished. Whoever Heard of ironing" in a Dryer? The Tipton (Ind.) Daily Tribune tells about the English villagers who thought an estimate of $1,120 was too high for repair of a church clock, so they did the work them­ selves for 70 cents. A cooling thought comes from the Toluca (Ill.) Star­ Herald, as it recalls the woman who telephone the weath­ er bureau last winter to report that she had just shoveled three feet of partly cloudy weather off her front walk. In order to be equal to the Russians, says the Ellsworth (Wis.) Record, we would have to slash all paychecks by three-fourths, destroy 40 million TV sets, and junk 19 of every 20 of our cars. "Many a man who misses his anniversary, catches it later,” reports the Salisbury (Mo.) Press-Spectator. “Laugh, and the world laughs‘with you,” says the Janes­ ville (Minn.) Argus, “moan and you sell a million records.” The first vaccination was given to an eight-year-old boy named James Phipps back in 1796, reports The Platte (S.D.) Enterprise. Jimmie said the same thing eight-yearold boys are saying about vaccinations today — “Ouch!” The ideal committee, claims The Angola (Ind.) Herald, has three members — one dead and one out of town. The Belvidere (Ill.) Daily Republican tells about the dude who got married and became sub-dued. “Being born with a silver spoon in your mouth is no guarantee of a sterling performance,” says The Dickin­ son (N.D.) Press. The Lewiston (Ill.) News claims to have overheard the TV announcer’s son say his prayers thusly: “Bless mom and dad, oh Lord, and give us this day our slow-baked, oven-fresh, vitamin enriched bread.” The Lima (Ohio) News labels this as a horrible thought: “In a few years, today’s wierdo teenagers will Now—with "Durable Press” Fabrics your Speed Queen does the Ironing! ‘‘The man’s shirt and child's dress shown above were worn and laundered 12 times in a Speed Queen dryer — yet never required ironing. Speed Queen’s special Durable Press cycle . . . with its high volume air flow, balanced heat and cool-off period . . . responds beautifully to the wrinkle-free magic of laundering durable press fabrics ... as well as wash-and-wear and synthetic fabrics." Speed Queen Home Service Director ■I SPEED QUEEN Mfrs, of Commercial and Home Laundry Equipment TO SPEED QUEEN The Coon Rapids (Minn.) Herald warns a husband to listen carefully if his wife, who is taking driving lessons, says, “Guess who I ran into today.” It’s a real compliment when somebody says something nice about you behind your back, says The Times Record of Aledo, III. G/O-T f Yei, you con now sove hours of ironing — by foaming up with a new J 967 olocfric or gas Spood Queen dryor. See your Spood Quoon docior for froo "durably prost" information or, write Speed Queen, A Division of McGraw-Edison, Ripon, Wisconsin. SWITCH be the society they are rebelling against.” Q “If all the cars in the world were driving end to end to end,” says the Renville (Minn.) Star-Farmer, “someone would pull out to pass.” “Here’s an uplifting item:” claims The Sisseton (S.D.) Courier, "U.S. women now buy 40 million girdles and 120 million brassieres a year.” �"I'm after TDN ... not tonnage" Automation has been a great help to Bloch in meeting time and labor requirements ... his one-man op­ eration produces over 800,000 lbs. of milk a year, and he's confident he'll reach 850,000 lbs. in 1966. Tdn is becoming far more important than tonnage to most livestock-grain farm­ ers. And that includes dairy­ men as well as beef and hog feeders. Milk producer Rich­ ard Bloch, Plainfield, Wiscon­ sin, is pretty typical: ‘Tm after high energy feed. That’s what turns out big milk production," Bloch says. “I’m not half as inter­ ested in tonnage as I am in Total Digestible Nutrients. That’s why I put up most of my corn as silage, so that I get as many nutrients as each acre can deliver.” _< Bloch’s thinking follows the same line as many farm­ ers who use corn silage as a major part of their ration. These livestock feeders are casting about for methods to make a concentrated product with high energy. Three different approaches are currently being used to achieve this goal: 1. Leave part of the stalk in the field, using the center-cut method or a new attachment which picks one row and chops the other. 2. “Soup up’’’ the pro­ tein content of the material once it is in the silo by add­ ing feed-grade urea and high­ - calcium limestone. 3. Plant a high-yielding hybrid which has a short stalk, thereby producing a high grain con­ tent silage without leaving any fodder in the field. The latter is the route'preferred by Bloch: “I was after more grain per ton of silage, so I turned to a short stalk hybrid, DeKalb XL 45. The higher grain content more than compensates for the shorter stalks. " “In fact, since the short stalks let me plant a much higher population and use more fertilizer, I feel I ac­ tually got more tons of silage per acre last fall with the short stalk than I did in pre­ vious years with special si­ lage hybrids. And a lot more of that tonnage was grain in the 1965 crop.” Bloch has plenty of evi­ dence that his high energy grain rations are paying off. His Holstein herd is averag­ ing 13,500 lbs. of milk and 508 lbs. of butterfat, almost • ’twice the U.S. average of 7,885 lbs. of milk and 291 lbs. of fat The 62 cows he pres­ ently has in production pro­ duced 817,000 lbs. of milk last year. Still, Bloch is aiming high­ er: “I’ll be up at least 30,000 lbs. next year. Without a doubt these 62 cows will pro­ duce 850,000 lbs. of milk.” In fact, his 110 acres of corn produced 150 tons more silage than he needed and could store last fall. “A year ago, with fewer cows, I had to buy over $2,000 worth of feed,” says Bloch. “But after harvest last fall, I pocketed an extra $3,000 in cash from the surplus silage I was able to sell at $20 a ton." As previously stated, Bloch harvests the majority of his corn as silage, so most of his yield figures are in tons. But on one plot he har­ vested as grain, he averaged 160 bushels of corn an acre. All of his corn was planted in 30-inch rows at high popu­ lations and with heavy fer­ tilization. Bloch was highly impressed with the results of his 30inch rows. “I feel narrow rows give additional yields that are equivalent to what I could get from farming ex­ tra land. The narrow rows spread the plants more even­ ly over the ground and allow higher populations. ‘1 switched to narrow 30inch rows in the spring of ’65 after reading and hearing about those extra high yields other farmers were getting,” explains Bloch. “With the right hybrids, it works out fine. Of course, we have a pretty short growing season here and have to use an early maturing corn." Planting time is usually around May 7th for Bloch, but he started planting last spring’s crop around April 26th. He planted 22,000 ker­ nels per acre in the 30-inch rows, putting them down in land that had been broadcast with 250 lbs. of potash the previous fall, with an addi­ tional 200 lbs. of 16-48-0 in the spring. Then he added 90 lbs. of actual nitrogen in granular form at planting. Bloch has planted corn on the same ground for the last five years with great success. He tests his soil every two years, and adds whatever it requires. He limes his alfalfa ground regularly, keeping the soil at a pH level of 6.5. “I spray 1-Mlbs. of Atra­ zine on my corn ground at planting time, eliminating all the hours I used to spend cultivating. You won’t find a pigweed or ragweed in my fields. Considering the hours of cultivating I no longer have to do, the herbicide cost is almost incidental.” When Bloch took over his father-in-law’s 200-acre farm nine years ago, he didn’t dream he’d be running an op­ eration that might expand one day to a size larger than he could comfortably handle. But, even with a one-man production of 817,000 lbs. of milk, he makes ends meet somehow in time and labor. Automation has helped, a good deal — all three of his silos unload automatically, and push-button power aug­ ers move feed from the silos to the bunks. Bloch is particularly en­ thused about harvesting corn as high energy silage instead of just harvesting the grain. College tests support his thinking there. One study showed that 18 tons of corn silage produces 7,200 lbs. of TDN and is equal to abqut 100 bushels grain yield in product. Read how new Anti-Germ 50, the versatile, low-cost disinfectant-sanitizer-deodorizer, can make you money. Infarrowing houses. UseAnti-Germ 50 on floors, walls and bedding be­ fore and after farrowing to insure a healthful environment for young animals. Use Anti-Germ 50 on the sow's udder and flanks before and after farrowing to reduce chances of infection and sickness. Disinfect castration and medication equip­ ment with Anti-Germ 50 to prevent infection. In confinement areas. Use Anti­ Germ 50 in pens, on walls, floors and equipment to insure a sanitary environment for bred sows, or for feeder pigs being brought onto the premises. This practice can help halt disease before it spreads to healthy animals...help you.market better, healthier animals at lower cost. In feeding pens and waterers. After cleaning, disinfect feeding troughs and waterers with Anti-Germ 50 to help prevent bacteria buildup that can cause scours and otherdiseases. Used in a regular sanitation pro­ gram. Anti-Germ 50 gives positive algae control in troughs and water storage areas...adds no unpleasant odor to water. In foot baths. Anti-Germ 50's broad spectrum germicidal activity plus high hard water tolerance level make it ideal for use in visitor foot baths. Used at recommended le­ vels. Anti-Germ 50 kills disease causing bacteria, viruses and fungi including Staphylococci, Pseudo­ monas, Streptococci, E. coli and Salmonella. The prevention of disease and maintenance of health are critical to the successful swine operation. Don’t depend on drugs alone. Check these Anti-Germ 50 advantages: 1. Dual quaternary action...higher killing power and less irritating than chlorine disinfectants. 2. High phenol coefficients, kill dilutions and fungicidal/fungistatic titers. Economical, too. Often less than half as much Anti-Germ 50 produces the same rate of kill as other leading products. 3. High hard water tolerance. Mineral salts in hard water can reduce the rate of kill of disinfectants. Anti­ Germ 50, however, has a hard water tolerance of 850 ppm., gives maximum germicidal activity even in ele­ vated hard water areas. 4. Broader-spectrum germicidal activity. Anti-Germ 50 is effective against a wide range of bacteria, vi­ ruses and fungi which can cause severe problems, in­ cluding Staphylococci. Pseudomonas, Streptococci and E. coli. 5. Positive deodorant action. Anti-Germ 50 actually kills many germs that cause decay odors instead of merely limiting their growth. 6. Safe, non-irritating at use dilutions and concentra­ tions. 7. Stable, non-volatile. 8. Easy-to-apply. Anti-Germ 50 can be used in dip, spraying and fogging operations. 9. Solubility not affected by pH or flammable solvents. 10. Highly concentrated for use and storage. Forexample, one tablespoon makes 214 gallons of spray for use in livestock houses. 11. Freezing point: -15° F. (in concentrated form). 12. In fogging, produces a non-tacky, fast-drying, non­ corroding. bactericidal film. 13. Germicidal activity retained up to 180°F. (82.5°C.) 14. Can be used as drinking water sanitizer to keep water clean, fresh and sweet. Anti-Germ 50™ AsrkuhurW D,via«M. Clm Mnr»Ca, lac.. New Sort. Nr* Vert 10017 AntFGerm 50 us* concentration*: Anti-Germ 50 Um Laval 2000 ppm. 5 tbsp./5 gal. Fogging applications. 1000 ppm. 214 tbsp./5 gal. Surgical scrub. Cold disinfection of surgical instruments. 800 ppm. 1 tbsp/214 gal. Livestock and poultry houses contaminated with infected material from'sick animal*. 400 ppm. 1 tbsp J5 gal. Hatchery, livestock, and poultry houses and equipment including feeders, pen*, waterers, slats, and automatic medicators. Food processing plants 200 ppm. W tbsp./5 gal. Sow udder and flank*. Cow udder wash In mastitis control. Dairy equipment and utensils. Egg dip. Equipment and utensil* In restaurant*, hotels, and food processing plant*. 100 ppm. H tb*p./10 gal. Poultry drinking water sanitizing. 0.5-1.0 ppm. 8 tb*p. (4 oz.) to 18 tbap. 04 pt) par 32,000 gal. Water treatment. Algae In swimming pools. tbsp - tablespoonful. Each gallon of Anti-Germ 50 contain* 256 tablespoonfuls. �Orange Mallow Salad Recipe: Prepare 3-oz. pkg orange flavored gelatin as directed on package. Chill until almost firm. Fold in 2 cups Kraft Miniature Marshmallows; pour into 1-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold; garnish withendive,orange sections and maraschino cherries. 6 servings. Tonight-make it good and easy with Kraft Miniature Marshmallows r 7---1 KRAFT " ' Miniature Marshmallows They’re Jet-Puffed so they stay soft and blend smoothly into any recipe! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-09-15.pdf 58d0965b32ee5652cfcd01cc3de39986 PDF Text Text The ^HShvillr VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NUMBER 1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. .SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 —' MAPLE VALLEY SCHOOL BUSSES POLISHED AND IN TOP MECHANICAL SHAPE ARE LINED UP FOR ANOTHER BUSY SCHOOL SEASON �backstreet barometer Our cat, Charlie, is something over ten years old and there has been considerable talk around our house of late as to just how this age compares with that of a human being Using the old cat to hu­ man formula of seven to one, we have come up with a comparable age for Charlie of about 70 to 75 years old. The other day Charlie was taking his ease on my lap as I dozed in front of the television set. Amy was in the kitcnen getting a meal ready and she wondered where everybody was and what they were doing. "I don't know where everybody is, " said my daughter, "but I think two members of the family are holding a senior citizens meet­ ing in the other room". I can remember when I first went to that country the Army and Navy were experiencing some difficulty with GI truck drivers who were trained to use the right side of the road driving cars with the stcaring wheel on the left side of the truck,- driving down the left side of the street. In traffic things co(i|d get- just.a bit tricky. The truck driver who wished to pass another car had to stick halt of his vehicle out into on-coming traffic before he.could see if the way was clear or not. If it wasn't clear.it was often too late to matter much. In addition to the great influx of GI traffic with the stearing wheel on the wrong side for such carrying on, most of the native ve­ hicles, busses, taxis, trucks and private cars were built in the nates and were equipped for driving on the right side of the street. Traffic in Panama City was only loosely controlled in those days. There seemed to be few traffic lights, and the policemen didn't ap­ pear to care much what a driver did so long as he didn't run over a policeman while he was doing it. The right-of-way at an intersection seemed to go to the fellow with the most guts and the loudest horn. Homs were very big in those days. Fora long time our kids thought of the living room as "the other room. ” If they were asked where something was they would answer with a specific room name, bedroom, kitcnen, dining room, fam­ ily room or "other" room. A couple of people were talking with me the other day about auto safety and we somehow got off on the subject of drivingon the right or left side of the road. We tried to figure out how theBritish came to drive on the left side of the road while the rest of the world took to the right side. We never did come to a conclusion, but it did serve to remind me that fora long time the countries of South and Central America followed the English system and drove on the left Mexico abandoned it some time ago as did most of the others, but the Republic of Panama held on to the tradition until well into the war. .............. It also appeared- to a casual observer that the men chosen to drive GI trucks were accident prone alcoholics with suicidal tendencies. The native drivers, on the other hand, were untrained maniacs who didn't know the meaning of the word fear. They never bothered to have the brakes checked, but they saw to it that the horn was in fine working order. Taxi drivers, even when cruising and looking for passengers, drove at the top speed of the vehicle. They no doubt were going on the theory that the more ground they covered, the more likely they were to pick up a fare. Right in the midst of all of this confusion about traffic, the gov­ ernment decided to change the water on the minnies and throw in with the bulk of the world and switch to the other side of the street. In order not to spoil the fun of the thing, the government was careful not to make too much of a thing of the change in traffic flow. They kept it a state secret right up to the day it went into ef­ fect. For the first few weeks of the change-over a person was taking his life in his bands to go out on the streets. Some folks clung to the old tradition and tenaciously bucked the line of those who had de­ cided to go along with the new and radical idea of driving on the wrong side of the street. A few took to driving on the sidewalks, but this was frowned upon as being rather unfair. For quite a while the taxi drivers patrolled both sides of the street at once; this was accomplished by making wide-sweeping arcs from curb to curb. , The Panamanians are a tradition-loving people, and when I left there^ seme two years after the change from left to right side of the street, many of the drivers were still betting on the English systemand using it. . The British seem to have done things their own way through the ages, and they also seem to have done rather well with it. we A­ mericans have followed the British lead on some of the things too. While the rest of the world has standardised measurements to the metric system, which is beautifully simple, we and the British have stood firm on a system which has little rule and just about no reas­ on. Any first-grade child can easily learn the rule of the metric sys­ tem ma short time, but most adults would be hard pressed to tell the number of ounces in a quart, or the number of ounces in a pound. From inch, to foot, to yard, to mile there is no system or rule to follow. From ounce to pound to ton there is no system. The English even further confuse it with pennyweights and stones thrown in. Even Englishmen must have trouble counting their money. That is one place where we have broken with them and set up a logical sys­ tem of counting. ’ One of these days we will have to fall into step with the rest of ' the world and so will the English. Of course one big reason we don't immediately go to the metric system is that all of the measuring devices used by industry would with metric measures. Nuts, bolts, wrenches, rould have to be changed. This might take years and it would _____________________________ doubt cause cam some confusion for a while,_ __ but “ sure would make it easier to know what you are getting? A litre is a litre, the world over, but a gallon in Detroit is a lot less than gallon in Windsor. .. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Carab of Thanks We wish to express our sincere than!, and appreciation to the many friends.. relatives and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings, the cards and personal calls of sympathy; the food gifts; the multitude of ways in which you rendered assistance, and your thoughtfulness toward the future needs of the family of Michael K. Green. A special "thank you" to the Nashville Fire Dept; Dr. Myers; Vogt Fun­ eral Home; the pallbearers; the respective neighborhoods; the Maple Grove Bible Church; the Nashville E. U. B. church "Home Builders" class; Rev. Potter for his revealing message; former co-workers at E. W. Bliss; the Weight Watchers Club; the Nash­ ville Co-operative Elevator em­ ployees; Post Cereal Bldg. 29 workers; R and F Industries em- ' ployees and the class of 1957. The family of Michael K. Green Delphia, wife; daughters, Gale, Gwendolyn, Geili Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and Sidney Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Green and sons Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Goforth Sr., 16p and family The family of Hazel S. Hig­ don wishes to express heartfelt thanks to each and everyone for the many kindnesses, visits, and food, errands, prayers, flowers and plants during the long ill­ ness at home and in the hospi­ tal and at Sunset Acres. Her friends and neighbors for daily visits and deeds and her minis­ ter, the Rev. Max Gladding for prayers and comforting words to the family. It was truly appreciated and will always be remembered. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Kester Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr and Mrs. Chas. A. Higdon 16c 6 No Jackpot winner Congratulated on 57th Anniversary In recognition ot their 57 th wedding anniversary; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger of Route 1, Box 207. Nashville'have re­ ceived a letter of congratula­ tions and a gift package of the "57 varieties" from the H. J. Heinz Company. t. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger celebrated their 57th anniversary an August 26, 1966. Norman E. Daniels, executive Vice president for Heinz United states operations, said: " We heard about this happy occasion, and thought it fitting that a 57th anniversary be recognized by the makers of Heinz 57 Var­ ieties. ” The term "57 Varieties" has been the trademark of Heinzfoods since 1896. It was origina­ ted by H. J. Heinz, who found­ ed the international food-processing company in 1869. ; For the past two weeks flier, have been no winners in the Fri . day night jackpot drawing. On September 2, the name ol Mr. James Wright was drawn, ant he would have won $75 at Dous, Drug Store. 'r On September 9, the jackpot had climbed to $100, and Mrs. । Ruth Jones would have won $100 in scrip held at Acketts. • The jackpot stays at $100 un­ til there is a winner. Senior Citizens meet The senior citizens of Nash­ ville and vicinity with to thank the senior citizens group of Has­ tings for the wonderful meeting and music at YMCA Campon Monday, August 29. The next meeting of the Nash­ ville group will be Sept. 21 at 1 Pm at the VFW hall in Nash- 1 ville. All senior are D. citizens ■ .------- welpa^^pddriniT"^ t0 Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3,50 year When You Send Your Little Lambs To School ’ BE SURE THEY ARE FULLY PROTECTED Local Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and son Kenny of Hastings, spent Sunday at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Norman Burd at Bristol Cor­ ners, the occasion being little Rickey and grandpa Bill’s birth­ day dinner which was very much enjoyed by alL Mr. and Mrs. Milo Youngs and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and enjoyed a very nice fish sunoer. Professional Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and Syrgcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville WITH BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindi of Dependable Insurance' THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by ' ointment ’ 307 N. Mam H IL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 w Swen „ RmMINS and 12 minerals with Bu. iron, and liver concentrate. 36 TABLETS Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings 72'* 2.59 4.79 SAVE SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For Children 6 thru $2.00 36 tablet* 11 1.79 77* 3.29 Nr THE 2SS SUE °*’r $13.90 AVAILABLE ONLY AT YOUR R exalt Drug Store ouse Drug Store OL3-2581 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 NASHVILLE, MICH THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �SchMl Cilmdir Hot Lunch Menu Announce The following is the School Calendar for 1966-67 based on Six Marking Periods: By ELMER E. WHITE, SECY Michigan Press Association program to a full four-year med­ ical degree curriculum. DOCTORS COMING Many cheered when Michigan State University's Institute of Biology and Medicine staned classes this fall, the first aca­ demic step toward a full-scale medical school on the East Lan­ sing campus. The long effort to come into existence was over. Among those cheering were educators at MSU who had work­ ed for years to get the two-year medical school program out of the planning stage. Many outsiders as well lauded the new program because of its potential for helping alleviate the doctor shortage tn Michigan and throughout the nation. One who called to hear: “I’m sorry but Dr. Jones is not taking any new patients, ” can appre­ ciate what the MSU Insititute can mean. ■ University officials have ouut into the curriculum a relatively new concept in medical educa­ tion. They hope to encourage a maximum of independent study and original research at the earliest levels of the future doc­ tor's study. Instead of the usual proce­ dure of lecture rooms and labor­ atories for 30-40 hours each week, the MSU medical stu­ dents will have only about 25 hours in required class time. Other hours may be filled with student-selected courses, indi­ vidual study, research projects, pan-time jobs or other activi­ ties the student feels are worth while. Starting with 26 students this fall, MSU officials hope to get state approval to expand the pi Institute planners see their curriculum as a six-year pro­ gram, including the first four years of undergraduate work as an integral part of the first two years at the traditional medical school. Thus, the students in the pro­ gram this year are considered to be in the fourth year of col­ lege leading to the bachelor's degree, although most of the 26 already hold a degree. Next year, normally the first in medical school, MSU's stu­ dents will start limited patient contact in clinical work, which is not usually started until a Used Cars HAVE THEM! USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray’s Auto Sales S. Curtis Rd.. Nashville OL3-9EA6 Greet_Fall Head-on . . . with an exciting new hairstyle OL3-6046 Margaret’s MODERN BEAUTY SALON So good to be with... - 1220 Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news—on radio WBCH radio 1220 good music station... 11 ? being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote, and family, Marlene Ackett, and Duane Reid attended the wedding of her niece, Rayma Jean Musser and Sydney Water­ man in Lansing on Saturday. student has completed at least one full year in medicine. CHANGE PROPOSED Before the 1961-62 Constitu­ tional Convention, many poli­ ticians described the state's bas­ ic document in the same terms used to criticize the present tax structure: "patch-work" and "horse-and-buggy." Critics maintained a simil“ arly dim view of the new con­ struction, but it has so far withstood several attempts at amendment. This fall it appeared that vo­ ters would be asked to start a massive move to change the Constitution which has only been in effect for two years. M. E. A. Conference. End of first tnarkit^ JES--Scalloped potatoesTham buttered com. bread, butter, peaches, milk. Nov 24 WED--Chicken pie/peas 4 car­ rots, jelly sandwiches, pineapgle/cottage cheese, cake. Dec 22 Jan 3 Thanksgiving-- no school 24-25th. End second marking period Christmas vacation begins 3:30 Pm. School begins Jan 20 Jan 23 End of First Semester Second semester be- Feb One day for county institute End of Fourth mark­ ing period Good Friday--School Am only. Spring va­ cation through April Dec 2 THURS--Potato salad, baked luncheon meat, green beans, peanut butter sandwich, apblesauce, milk. FRI--Tuna noodle casserole, baked sweet potato, egg sal­ ad sandwich, fruit jello, milk Mar 3 Mar 24 Apr 3 Apr 21 School resumes End of fifth marking period May 30 Memorial Day--no school June 8 --Graduation June 9 School year ends Church groups join for singing The first of the once-a-month “Singspirations" sponsored by the Nashville Methodist and the E. U. B. churches was held last Sunday evening at the E. U. B. church. There was a good at­ tendance from the two local churches, also groups from the Barryville and Vermontville Methodist churches. Rev. B. J. Varner, pastor of the host church, presided and led the singing, which was grouped in familiar hymns, gos­ pel songs and choruses. Special numbers were contributed by members of the local church choirs. There was a hearty par­ ticipation in the singing by the congregation which made it an evening of happy and inspiring fellowship. The next Singspiration will be held in the Methodist church the second Sunday evening of October. Everyone is welcome to at­ tend. Reunion planned The Class of 1946 will hold a reunion at the. home of Mt. and Mb. Floyd Shilton.on Sunday, September 18. There will be a potluck din­ ner at 1:00 o'clock with the drink furnished. I AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL. COAL no down payment . small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Vermontville CL 9-7216 LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE WITH Chet Bryant CALLER & TEACHER .. " . . > ■ ■ ' EVERY SUNDAY STARTING OCTOBER 9th •C9 1220 Barry County's Mr. and Mb. Kenneth D. Foote of 220 Phillips St., Nashville, have announced the engagement . of their daughter, Janice Elaine tq Duane F. Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid of Nashville. . The bride-elect is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley High School and a 1966 graduate of Kellogg Community College and is employed in the office of Oldsmobile in Lansing. Duane is a 1961 graduate Maple Valley High School anu is employed by Fisher Body in ^Ara'iSctober 29th wedding is Oct 6-7 Oct. 21 161 • Detroit’s “newest” with free — parking, downtown i nt 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly Mh decorated rooms and suites -pl with TV, radio, air■ conditioning... ci vic center '■ location, close Io Cobo Hall ■ .. free parking, (in and '■ out privileges) ... ■ coffee shop, dining room, ■ cocktail lounge... .■commercial and family rates k ^■Singles from $6.50 -■Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, * ■ Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square ■w, — MAP! T VAI I.FY MFWS Voters will be asked about one change, in the required age for balloting rights. Sev­ eral other Questions which were considered by the legislature must wait for future elections. Lawmakers gave serious de­ bate to proposals to change FROM 7:00 PM TO 9:00 PM (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) FOR INFORMATION CALL 653-2281 Constitutional provisions regard­ ing highway department admin­ istration, judicial vacancies, terms for State Representatives, charitable bingo playing and several other matters. Only a proposal to permit per­ sons from 18 years up to vote in Michigan gained the necessary two-thirds vote in the two houses to get in on the Novem­ ber ballot. Proponents and opponents of the 18-year-old vote idea were basically pleased that this issue would go to the public alone, although many were disappoint­ ed that their other pet ideas would not get a hearing this year. It is easier to get an idea a­ cross to the voting public if there is only one matter to dis­ cuss. With two, three or even more constitutional proposals on the ballot, voters could easily be confused when they get inside the polling place. Constitutional amendments are worded about as simply as possible on the ballot but with a number of them to be consid­ ered a poorly informed voter could easily be confused about the questions before him. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. SEPTEMBER 15. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �FIRM CALENDAR - - Michigan Magnetics, Inc. of VermontviUe is in the process of adding 7,180 square feet on the southwest side. This $50,000 ad­ dition will probably be ready for occupancy sometime in October, according to present plans. The expansion was necessary because at the over-crowded conditions in other areas. The new section will be used primar­ ily for the production of toe head used in toe automatic auto­ mobile tape player. Some space in the basement will be used as storage. Michigan Magnetics, a mil­ lion dollar industry, has con verted their entire line of heads to offer both toe single laminar, plus the laminated line which provides a complete line of heads for almost aU applica­ tions in toe audio field. During the past year and a half toe company has moved heavily in­ to toe automobile tape player market for which they supply the heads. This is. a very special­ ized field and production was stepped up in an effort to keep up with the orders. Stereo mu­ sic in automobiles is a very big new market, and the company conducted a three-year research program before they offered these specialized heads which are traditionaUy thought of as high priced. Michigarilvlagnetics is offering them in a price range and of a better quality than had been thought possible in toe past. The research program has enabled Michigan Magnetics to build these heads from materials which are superior to those previously manufactured from metal o r plastic materials. The lamina­ ted heads are especially design­ ed for application where speed of the tape is much slower than Annual Ram Day Sept 21, at MSU The annual Ram Day spon­ sored by the Michigan Sheep Breeders* Association will be held at the MSU Cattle Bam in East Lansing on Wednesday, Sep­ tember 21st. Purebred sheep breeders will assemble over 100 top quality rams and offer them for sale. All rams will be inspected, weighed, and priced, and pen­ ned by breeds. This procedure makes it possible for buyers to look at a large selection of rams from some of the best flocks in the state with a mini­ mum of time and travel The offering will include year­ ling and two year old rams from the more common breeds as well as a few outstanding ram lambs that have met rigid weight re­ quirements. The rams will be for sale from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm. Lamb prices were quite favor­ able this past year and this would seem to be the right time to select a top quality ram for next year's lamb crop. The cost of the ram spread over the num­ ber lambs he will sire over a two year period is^a very small item, and rhe use of a good ram is one of the first steps toward increased income from the flock. EATON COUNTY SEPT 15, 8:00 pm. Livestock outlook meeting, Kardel Hall Eaton, Ingham, Barry coun­ ties. . SEPT 17, 9:00 am Michigan Junior Hereford Assn Field- . day Walter Reed farm, Lake"* Odessa, Free lunch at noon. SEPT 20, 9-12 am. Home Ec. Leaders training lesson. Coun­ ty Government Al House of MSU in charge. SEPT 15, Lime Test Day 9-11 am Woodland Fire Barn 12:30-3:30 pm Extension Of­ fice Hastings. 3:30-5:00 pm. Hickory Corn ers Fire Barn SEPT 15, Livestock Outlook meeting, Charlotte fairgrnds. 8 pm. SEPT 21, RAM Day, MSU MARKETS September 9, 1966 FACTORY GROWS—Demand for tape players, especially for automobiles, has caused Michigan Magnetics in Vdrmontville to erect this addition to its plant. It will cost $50,000 and take the squeeze out of space problems in the growing factory. had been possible before, yet frequency response requirements are as high or higher than pre­ viously demanded by the audio Michigan Magnetics employs about 170 persons of which 82 per cent are women. This is due to the close work requiring a considerably amount of dexter­ ity. The annual payroll is $650,000. The majority of the employees are recruited from the area. Michigan Magnetics is a sub­ sidiary of VSI Incorporated of Los Angeles, Calif. The plant was first organized by Charles Murphy of Vermontville who served as president tor Several years. In July, 1965, Mr. Mur­ phy retired and Mason Phelps of Pasadena, Calif., assumed the duties as president. In commenting on the $50,000 addition, Wayne C. Cole, gen­ eral manager, said, "It was our desire to isolate the head being used in the automotive field m . order to better facilitate pro­ duction. ” No doubt when the new addition is ready for oc­ cupancy die plant will be able to step up production to meet the ever-increasing needs in the field The architect for the addition was Chris King, and the con­ tractor, Robert Halsey. Both are from Vermontville. Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Commoni culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade .Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs 10. 00-19. 50 34. 00-38. 00 28. 00-34. 00 20. 00-28. 00 20. 00-23. 50 16. 00-20. 50 19. 00-22. 50 24. 00-25. 00 23. 50-24. 00 18. 00-21. 00 16. 00-20. 00 20. 00-25. 50 21.00-24. 75 Lota! Mr. and Mrs. Perry Macon of Blufton, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Walters of Hastings called at H. B. Sackett and Wm. Justus homes Thursday. RED HAVEN Naval Retene program changes The concept of the Naval Re­ serve program has changed, somewhat in that the emphasis skills of former servicemen. Chief G. D. Zederbaum, lo­ cal Reserve Representative an­ nounces that there are unlimi­ ted billets available for men affiliated in the rate held at time of release from active duty. Also, there is available a pro­ gram which will allow the use of civilian skills for higher rat­ ings in the Naval Reserve. For details, contact the Cen­ ter at 900 Capital Ave., S. W. Battle Creek, Mich.; or call WO2-279L Full Line Of SCHOOL SUPPLIES wh^rgjjjglifig^JJg^caj^j^ Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS--AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT 'LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main. Vermontville FREE! School Book Covers SOUTHEND OPEN 9 AM-11 PM 7 DAYS Ph. 259-7285 637 S. MAIN NASHVILLE Kalamo MRS. WM JUSTUS Ml and Mrs. Shirley Southern spent*Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and family at Gun Lake- ' : Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of E. Lansing Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called ou Earl Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville. Mrs. Leon Rider spent Wednes­ day at the Dale Rider home of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were supper guests. THE NASHVILLE NEWS 26 Beautiful Ways to Keep Warm! ..... also AVAILABLE IN GAS MODELS Decorama Circulator Models feature a richly diamond textured statuary ’bronze finish metal panel enclosing the /O A/Af COA/ the classic styled “Safe-Cool" cabinet. design front of the _ ____ The __ _____ adds beauty... the heater adds warmth... to any room! 1 Pboss OL3-6O57 013-4057 A//jPAf/77/A>£ * CZJww/ 112 MAIN ST �i tips offered for school children Club News The fall school term is near for millions of American youngsten and their parents once a­ gain are reminding themselves mat there are some things that must be done to get the children ready. The American Medical Asso­ ciation recommends a medical examination for the child who is starting to school for the fint time. Your doctor will know what to do. His examination will cover all essential aspects of your child's health. It is bet­ ter if this examination can be made, and booster immunizatfons given, a few weeks before school starts. Some school systems require a medical exam for beginning students. Many schools also re­ quire certain immunizations against infectious diseases. Your doctor will know the regulations in your neighborhood. Most docton now feel that four or fiv* ^▼aminations during The Esther Circle of theWSCS of the Methodist Church met at Nashville Garden Club the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson Friday, Sept 9th for a 1:30 dea­ plenty of time to play? That is, i nc Naxhville Garden Club fen luncheon. play at things he selecB, and met at the home of Mb. Glenn Mrs. Arthur Pennock, chair­ not something you or a teacher Pufpaff Tuesday, Sept. 6. man of the day, called the select for him. Does he have There were 23 member! and meeting to order. Mrs. Ed Haf­ time to just sit and dream, if gueitt present. The rot) call ner was in charge of devotions, he wants to? war very interesting. Mrs. Tit­ reading Psalm 19. Mrs. Hafner marsh snowed some plaques that also gave a reading on Admiral Or, are you lining up a fall she made out of dried weeds. and winter that includes daily Byrd and his sojourn to AntartiThere was election of officers ca in 1934 and his thoughts on rounds of music lessons, dan­ for the next year, as follows: cing classes, after-school ath­ the deep silence of the South ' President: Mrs. Howard Mix, 1st letics, social affaiB, family Pole. The group joined in clos­ Vice President, Mrs. Floyd Tit­ ing with the "Lord's Prayr’ " affaiB in which the child must marsh; 2nd Vice President, Mrs.. participate whether he wishes Wm. Richards, Recording Sec­ Mb. Ed Kraft gave the secre­ or not? retary, mb. Kay Thompson, Cor­ tary's report, which was follow­ responding Secretary, MB. Jesse ed by the treasurer's report by Garlinger, Treasurer, Mrs. Dorr Cooperation between the Mb. Dorr Webb. The business Webb. home and school and the guid­ The tea committee, Mrs. Wm. meeting was adjourned by Mb. ance of the physician can pre­ Pennock. Mrs. Webb conducted Richards, Mrs. Ray Thompson, vent an overload. and Mb. Ed. Kraft served de­ the auction which followed. t' ■'*.$' ■ ■ f*h’ licious cupcakes, tea, coffee, The October meeting will be If you're a teacher, try to " nuts, candy and mints. The at the home of Mb. Earl Olm­ remember that youB is not the centerpiece was made up of yel­ stead with Mb. Ennis Fleming as child's only class, and try not low pear tomatoes and small chairman for the day. to overload him with too much red cherry tomatoes, and was to overload him with too much very interesting. There was a homework and ouUide assign­ fall plant exchange. This was ments. Remember that other the first meeting since the club teaches also are giving assign­ met at the home of Mb. Donald Vermontville ments, and that there are limits Dowsett in June, which was a to how much young minds and very interesting meeting on Garden Club bodies can absorb. Ortho Products. The Vermontville Garden club club will meet with Mb. Karl Benson at 1:30 Sept. 19th. Literary Club the elementary and high school years are sufficient for most children. These usually are spaced at the start of the first school year, about the fourth grade, about the seventh grade, at the ninth or tenth grade and upon graduation from high school. And, of course, if any untoward symptoms arise at any time, a visit to the doctor is in order. A special examination also is important if your child is parti­ cipating in school athletics. in the excitement of the fist few days of school, and small child may forget all of the safe­ ty warnings you've been teach­ ing him. Each parent should be sure the child knows bow to cross intersections en route to and from scbooL He should know about proper deportment on the scbool.bus. He should know the rules of bicycle safety. Give careful thought to your child's entire schedule during the school year. Does he h a v e COMPLETE Blodgett named VFW representative REPAIR SERVICE The board ot Trustees ot the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund recently appointed Mr. James C. Blodgett, Hastings, Mich, to serve on the Barry County Vet­ erans Trust Fund Committee as the Veterans of Foreign Wan representative. Mt. Blodgett succeeds Mr. Robert F. Newton, for a term expiring March 31, 1968. St. Cyril News .’■•’li-s-d grow into big oms- The Nashville Woman’s Liter­ ary Club will resume activities after the summer vacation with dinner at the Nordia, Battle Creek, on Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 7:00 pm. The program committee, Mb. A. E. Halvarson, Mb. Donald Skedgell, Mb. Carroll Lamie, Mb. Willard Myen, and Mrs. George Vogt have prepared some very interesting programs for this year's meetings, which will be in the evening. This group will act as a transportation com­ mittee. The Year Books are being pre­ pared. ' The Parish Council of Catho­ lic Women held their Septem­ ber meeting Thursday evening in the Church Den. Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME Mrs. Luther Brokow, the Meth­ odist minister's wife from Lake Odessa was guest speaker. A Parish workshop was held the weekend of the 9-11. Tom Mahar, Joe Mahar and Allen D. Brace attended from St. Cyril's. WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE 01 3-2581 Esther Circle Nashrile, Midhipa Senior Citizens Meeting The next meeting ot the sen­ ior citizens of Nashville and vi­ cinity will be at 12:30 noon on Sept. 21st at the VFW Hall in Nashville. Come and bring your senior pals. A good dinner and time is promised all, but be sure and bring a dish to pass. Club to hold dinner meeting Nashville Woman's Literary Club will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 21 for dinner at the Nor­ dia, Battle Creek. The group should plan to leave Nashville by 6:30 for din­ ner at 7:00 Pm. Phone reservations to Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie, OL3-8R22 or Mrs, Glenard Showalter, OL3-8382 by Friday noon, Sept. 16. For transportation please call members cd the program com­ mittee Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, OL 3-2961, Mb. George Vogt, OL 3-2612; Mb. Canoil Lamie, OL 3-8822, Mb. Donald Skedgell, OL3-6076; Mb. WiUiard Myen, OL3-8019. Dues may be paid in October. The October meeting will be Wednesday, October 19 at 8:00 Pm at the home of Mb. A. E. Hal­ varson. CLASSIFIEDS PAY NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE “Shoes-off” comfort Electric Heating Go ahead and kick off your shoes, there are no chilly drafts or cold floors to avoid wabMk underfill Electric heating! Electric heat gives the same kind of comfortable, penetrating warmth that comes from the rays of the sun — and ifs just as clean! Each room has an individual temperature convol that makes it easy to please every member of the family. Klvsrslda's auto Insuranco Is designed for careful driver* . . . for this reason Its cover­ ages Include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. Investigate electric beating .. . you’ll be surprised and pleased when you learn bow little it coats to install. And with Consumers Power Company’s special low heating rate, modem electric borne beating is within reach of alt Can or write Consumers Power for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET I Ask about $100 installation allowance G.N. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE OL3-8131 POWER .... ............. 1 "" " - 1 "*"■ ............. . ........... .................. .. ...................... MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Notes Mr*. C. K. Brown has returned tome from a month's visit with her son Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown and family in California. Bernd Rrberi from Stolberg, Germany spent last weekend with the Gale Keihl*. Bernd.Ger­ man exchange student who lived one year with the Keihls, and was graduated with the class of 1960, is now in Sarnia, Ontar­ io, for two months. He is work­ ing at a branch of Dow Chemi­ cal Co. under a student ex change program, and will spend a week in Nashville after the first of October. Fifty university students were brought over from Germany through the German Embassy, for three months to work in their various fields in Canada. Bernd plans to complete work for Ph D in chemical engineering after returning home. ’ Mrs. Wm. m. Helsel is* is a patient — • • 1 1 a 1 ' at Lakeview HospitaL Tom Oleson, a graduate of Maple Valle Valley1 '66, who makes his home with his aunt, Mr. and . Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, had the misfortune to fall from a tree while coon-hunting and suffered a broken ankle and other injur­ ies. He is a patient at Leila Hos­ pital Mrs. Glen Nesman (Evelyn Mead) of Springport died last week from injuries following an automobile accident. She was a niece of Mrs. Clarence Shaw, and her husband is a native of the Barnes District Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and St. Cyril’s Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturday 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm your appointment we <io the rest. Vena's Beauty Shop OL3-3901 • MRS. INA SMITH Mt*. Nathan Sheldon had dinner at the Hastings Hotel last week Thursday, and spent the after­ noon at the Honolulu House Mu seum at Marshall They found much information regarding Mathew Atmore,-------------- J father of Sam Smi__________ his 11 children and their descendants. Mr. and Mt*. Atmore and 11 children came to the United States and located in Pennfield Township in 1843. They came by tailing vessel of course. They suffered many privations until they had made money enough to buy a farm. Mt. Atmore helped lay die ties for the New York Central RR through MarshalL The farm they bought was the first farm east of the Joy schoolhouse on the south side of the road. Mr. Atmore was also a preacher and preached in the Cobblestone schoolhouse. The three oldest Atmore boy* went to Californ­ ia in the gold rush of '49 and were successful and settled in the West. Many of theGorsline, Beach. Bryant, Huggen and Joy families were descendants of the Atmore*. The late Sam Gorsline of Banle Creek was a great grand son. He married a Maple rove girl__ Mrs. Esta Day, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susan and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek were recent callers of the Leon Plumbs who live in the Metho­ dist Church Home in Detroit Recent callers of the Clar­ ence Shaws were Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Muskegon, Mn. Flossie Walters of Kalamazoo, Miss ■ Hilda Andres of Freeport, Mr*. Esta Day of Barryville; weekend guests were Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy Ann and Matthew ofDear-born. Recent callers of the Hollis McIntyres were Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Fisher of Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Welfare and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Hastings. helen ackett Operator Art-toe RmH Art-Atom Aluminum Siding Art-Board Fireproof Siding SoM Vtayl Siding Sherriff-Gosun Roofing Co. Guaranteed Quality Since 1906 SALS WITZU R»preientative Re». Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. ■ Office: 112 COURT STREET PHONS 945-9970 Hastings, Mich. PLYWOOD SALES LOOKING FOR PANELING? FACTORY OUTLET PRICES MOST SPECIES - VARIED SIZES . SECONDS AND REJECTS Come and Visit oui New Plywood Division in Nashville Sunday callers of Mrs. Bessie Mix were Mr. and Mr*. Larry Newman of Battle Creek, Mrs. Cha*. Be and Mt*. . ... . . . Mn. Elmer Gillett *pent Fri­ day with Mr*. Glenn Pufpaff of Highbank. ■ Glenn Gillett and daughter, Marian of Lansing spent Sunday Sept 4 with Mr*. Elmer Gillett. Ross Garlinger and Mr*. Leota Snore accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger to Delton Sun­ day. where they called on Mr. and Mr*. John Moreland, former Castleton resident*. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the funeral of Mt*. Clifton Mc­ Donald at Charlotte on Satur­ day. Mr. and Mr*. Heber Foster of Barryville Road and Mb. Fred Shipp of Delton called on Mb. Elmer Gillett last week. Mr. and Mb. Frank Jone* who have spent the summer with rel­ atives here returned Monday to their tome at Lantana, Fla. Mrs. Dorr Manning and son Dennis, Mrs. Mabel Schroeder and Mrs. Ethel Mapes attended '' the Glenn Mowry sale at Hi*- ■< ■■ tings on Saturday. The Mowreys expect to move to their new home in Dowling in about two weeks. Richard Mason who has been home from the hospital for two weeks entered Leila Hospital again Sunday and had snrgen on his broken ankle on Monday by Dr. Huntington, bum spec-’ ialist. On Sunday Mrs. Win callsgher and daughters Tara and. Debbie of Niles, and llic Mis>e» Peggy Mater and Carnhn Krill of Kalamazoo came with the dinner, birthday cak«. and gifts to help Mrs. Mildred Mater cel­ ebrate her birthday On Friday night Mrs, Hilda Baas and Mrs. Mildred Mater enrenamed Miss Maude Shafer at the Nordia honoring the latter's birthday. Miss Carrie Caley returned home Sunday after visiting rel­ atives at Lake Orion for two weeks. Mrs. Caroline Jones spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Jones of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and four children of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were in Plainwell Saturday where they attended the reun­ ion of the graduating class of 1914, of the 3arry Co. Normal. Twelve graduates and their hus­ bands were present. The Pennocks also visited Mrs. ighlin at Bronson Hospii Kalamazoo. Mrs. McLai is the former Mary ville schools and she has been in the hospital several months with a broken thigh bone. She has had two operations and is receiving special therapy. As she has tew relatives she would appreciate receiving cards from her friends. Mr and Mrs. Roger Oman and family who have been spending the summer in their apartment here have returned to their tome at Garden City where he is a teacher. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh were hosts to the Community Club at their Algonquin Lake cottage Saturday evening at a potluck dinner and fish tty. The Titmarshs furnished plenty of fish and a musical evening fol­ lowed. There were 16 present. Mrs. Marcel Evalet was the guest of honor a week ago Sun­ day when her son and wife. Mt. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson of Hastings entertained, celebra­ ting her birthday Guests were Mrs. Evalet's daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Flint, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard and family of rural Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adrianson and family of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garrison and family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Gertrude Jones returned tome Friday after a 10-day stay at Pennock Hospital Her Sun­ day callers were Mr*. Maurice Board meeting The first fall board of managers meeting of United Church Worn -- i Septembers, at en of the Hastings Area was new i-rioay Hastings. Officers the Parish House of Emmanuel Episcopal and church representatives gathered with to plan coming events for the interdenon tool kits and 70 first The Migrant Committee reported that ;ift were personally aid and health kits accompanied by a money gift delivered this summer to the Ionia Migrant Ministry Committee. They were provided as a project by the United Vacation Church These School in Hastings. They were received very gratefully and other church groups are inviteci invited to pa participate -'-~----------next;----------year under **“ the ~---------spornocship of United Church Women. 1.1 —. Theodore TL-C—~-CC-C — __ ... ..... Mrs. Stevens was introduced as the chairman for World Community _______ _ Day _in_ November. _____ ___ ~ She _____ announced i_____ ; ill that the county-wide . , 2 “j meeting will be held at the First Methodist Church in Hasting* on. Thursday, November 3, beginning with a 12:30 pm luncheon. luncheon, The speaker wdl to will be Mrs. George A. Huff, formerly a missionary mission Sierra __ ;_____ Leone _ in.’Z-lAfrica. — Atpresent presentshe sheand andher bethusband, husband,the theWesleyWi a n Methodist Conference Superintendent, reside in Hastings. On that day the .completed sewing projects for World Community Day, pajamas for Vietnam, will be brought in. The offering will be divided between two projects: L Promotion <rf a family planning program in India; and-2. the building of a women's training center in the highlands of New Guinea. ----------- - The meeting closed with highlights of the State Assembly of Uni­ ted Church Women held in Cadillac in May, given by the delegatee Mrs. Fred Bower. Mis. Theodore Stevens, Mrs. Douglas Castleman, and Mrs. Willard Curtis. ~~ , ■ Marcia Black of Bellevue, Mrs. Harry Jones spent the weekend with Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Netbet of Lakewood, Ohio spent from Friday until Monday at the Mr*. June Nesbet home. They were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam­ ily. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooley of Has­ tings entertained the Clarence Nesbets and Mrs Tune Nesbet at dinner at Andy's. Mr. and Mn. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven were Sunday dinner guests at theNes-*'*" bet borne. Other callers were Mr. and Mr*. Joe Dombak and Dennis of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsbom and Jo Ellen of Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Michael Barton and baby, Mr. and Mt*. Joe Hickey and Mn. Maynard McClelland and daughter. SWEATERS MEN'S, BOY'S, GIRL'S, LADIES FALL COLORS, PATTERNS we have Colonial Pennypacker FALL DRESSES The Family Store GJn Chicago. “where the ATTRACTION Smelt rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 oiuu> mlm tvn Jean VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MK 16, 1966 1 ECHO �AN EDITORIAL: Reasons for failure election held last Monday to The Maple Valley varsity, Eaton Intermediate School football squad, a member of Expressway league, will o­ for all public school sys- the pen the 1966 season with a non­ league that district to carry education­ wood. game Friday at Lake al programs from kindergarten through 12th Coach Bill Gibbs is fortunate in having nine returning letter­ grade, was overwhelmingly defeated. men this year, Dick Baker who There is little doubt that much of the tea- S' son for that defeat was the fact that the pub- Da,'c lin t»a<er;Benue lie was so poorly informed as to the issues Millen, center; taUbac* ■ Mc’ Ken Meade, quarterback and co-captain;Bill 4 involved. Reid, halfback and co-captain; Danny Stine, end; and Larry The administration of the district in­ Snow, end. volved issued nd news release to all the John Newman, a senior who is out for football for the first news media in the area of the vote. As a matter of fact, apparently some of the township officials who should have been alerted to the election were not even in­ formed that an election was to take place. ■: When the public is not told the truth in The 1966-67 Maple Valley such a matter as this, it will grasp at ru­ enrollment totals 1, 671, includ­ ing 13 in special education mors and spread them. The following list shows the Actually the issue involved is a simple enrollment by grades and by - one of, in effect, eliminating the country classes for each teacher. schools in the Eaton district. 7th grade, 145; 8th grade, 134, Because of a complete lack of official 9th grade, 142; 10th grade, 107; grade. 1Q3: 12th grade, communication between the county ad- ' 11th 100, making a total of 731. ministration and the people, many of the The Mapiewood school has an people had little or no idea of what the enrollment of 429; rhe FullerKellogg school has 498 enrolled. issue was. Going <on the logical premise of "when in doubt, vote no, ” most of Missionary to those who didn’t understand the issue be first speaker voted negative. ' ? : . were The Rev. George k. Gretten1 didn't berger, h balloting on a number of thi a former Methodist Missionary in South America, enter into the vote at all, will be the speaker at the first family night service and pot­ -c One lady said she voted no because she luck supper of the season of the understood the vote was to close down the Nashville Methodist church Thursday, Sept. 22nd. Maple Valley School and transport all our Rev. Grettenberger served in students to Lakewood. Cordoba, Argentina, from 1959 till 1965. In Argentina he Many people believed the rumor that served the English language the vote was to build a dormatory in Char­ congregation and as his p r o in Spanish improved, lotte to keep the children of the county in. ficiency he served a Spanish speaking congregation. He was assisted Some believed the issue was to make one in tus work by his wife Diane. school district of the entire state of MichOne of their three children was bom in Argentina. They are ■ igan. now in Lansing at the Potter Park Methodist church. The i The correct information should have Grettenbergers have many in­ • come from the top administrator. teresting things to tell about their missionary work to the . Because the election was poorly admin­ south of us. - istered it probably does not really reflect The potluck supper will be served at 6:30 sham. This eve­ the feelings of the people and was there­ ning's program and supper is being sponsored by the Com­ fore a complete waste of public funds. mission on Missions of the Let us hope that in future elections the church, with Mrs. W. R. Dean as chairman. Sublic administrator involved will see to There will be pictures of the : the public has an opportunity to know work in Argentina. there is to be an election fend what the issue really is. As we said last week, given the facts, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visi­ the American public has a great capacity ted Mr. and Mrs. Arley Kents of for making the correct decision in an elec­ Greenville last week and re turned home Saturday forenoon. tion. The facts should come from the The official membership for highest authority, in an easy flow, and in the 1965-66 school year was ample time for the public to appraise 1, 661 students. them and to act on them. time, is trying out for a quarter­ back spot, as is Steve Stine. Coach Gibbs is looking to some of his bigger boys, Ron Keesler, Dale Fisher, Wayne Gould and Steve Tefft, as linemen. The Lions ended their season last year with 4 wins, 4 loses, and a tie. "We are fortunate to have the entire backfield returning, "said Gibbs. "The line is inexperien­ ced and light, and in the back­ field we have good depth and Assisting Gibbs in the coach­ ing department will be Terry Hartfield and Doyle Rossow. With only five'teams in the Expressway league the schedule of nine games includes four league and five non-league. The complete schedule reads: September 16, at Lakewood; September 23, Wayland, home; (league); September 30, Hamil­ ton, home (league); October 7, Pennfield,.there; October 14, Parchment, there; October 21, Caledonia, there (league) ;October 28, Bellevue, bome;No vember 4. Middleville, home, (league) and November 11, Ol­ ivet, borne. All home games will be played on the Nashville field. Game time is 8 Pm. Maple Valley attendance 1,671 The Jr. -St High has 731, mak­ ing, a total of 1,650. Jt High Special Ed. has 13 enrolled, bringing a total at 1,671. By classes at Maplewood school for the 1966-67 school session, the Kdg. a. m. 25, Led­ yard; p. m.. Ledyard, 30. First, Powell. 28;. first, An­ dres, 27; second, Weiler E., 27; second, Brown, 29; third. Ingall 27, third, Peabody. 28; fourth, Reed, 31; fourth, Smuts, 30; fifth, JacOby, 31; fifth,Lawhead, 30; sixth, Weiler I., 29; sixth, Dingman, 29; S. Ed. Schantz, 15; 8. Ed. Eversole, 13, total 429. I ... Fuller Street and Kellogg: Kdg., Smith a. m.. 35;'Smith, p. m., 35; first, Priddy, 29; first, Johnson. V., 29; first, Lundstrum, 29; second, Gibbs, 26; second. Mason, 27; second, Johnson, M., 23, third. Wil­ liams. 24; third, Kalnback.29; ________ __ ____ third-fourth, Jacoby, 28; thirdfourth. Loveless, 22; fourth, fourth, - - fifth, — Dymond, 30; Fleming, 24. fifth, King, 27; fifth. Birdsell, 25, sixth, Hose, 28 and sixth Hartfield, 28, totaling 498. TIME TO COME IN AND PICK OUT YOUR Coleman ■ Decorama GAS or OIL HEATER DESIGNED TO ADD fch, BEAUTY AS WELL AS BBheat to your home. Local Baby Bliss to take applications The Baby Bliss Inc. is just about ready to start production. They are going to take applica from 8 to 10 am. Letters D through F, 10 to 12 am. G through H, 1 to 3 pm and J through M, 3 to 5 pm. and Oh September 15, those with last names starting with N through R. apply at 8to 10 am. Letters S through T, 10 to 12am. U to Z, 1 to 3 pm. 3 to 5 on Monday will be open for those who could not apply at die regular time. - note. This will be done * - Mlphabetically to facilitate the ‘ handling of applicants. On September ife those with last names starting with A through C ate asked to apply r THE NASHVILLE NEWS of Grand Ledge were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Mr. and Mn. Orville Shaver of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. M.I.Perry Sunday after­ noon and Mr. and Mn. Ernest Stebleton and Donna of Battle Creek were Sunday evening vuiron. Mr. and Mn. Franklin Burgess noon visitor Wm. Justus. Mrs. Briggs Hardware VERMOjNJ^y^ MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 PHONE 253-7231 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ■ �Now! <®> CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP CEP BRINGS YOU AN® EXCITING NEW ® 16TS Gffto the R3I STMIEK TOtts fatontay, S^L 17* *00 p* to *30 pj*. — W00MV... CHANNEL 8, COLOR AMD BLACK AND Wh*I* WWTV-TY CADILLAC, WJM -TV LANSING, WNEM-TV SAGINAW WIN UP TO ' 1100 « 0 (®> <0> <0> <®> <$) (QD <Qj> ® <£) <Q> (0j> <®> <Q> (0J> <a> <0i> <®> <0> <©®<®><®><Hi>(®><0><0><0i><0i><I3i> <®>(0><Q><Qi><0> <0><®><0><0i> <Q|>(Qj><0j><®><®> (0p a *■ , mT HEBE'S Ml YOU B0... A television set will be in the store, courtesy of Lathrop T. V. Shop. If you are in the store at the time of the race, you can still watch it on T. V. Pick up your ’’Let’s Go to the Races’’ card now at Makers IGA Store. No purchase necessary. -Match the winning numbers on your card with the winning numbers posted at Makers IGA store Monday thru Saturday'after each show on Saturday afternoon. For extra fun, you’re invited to watch IGA’s "Let’s-Go to the Races" TV show every Saturday at 4:00 pm. Shown in full color. Check your cards at home while you watch the show. �Fresh Picnic Style Your Choice FOR IGA FANCY Applesauce Mushrooms 2-». BUTTERFIELD WHOLE or SLICED Potatoes HUNT'S — 8 OZ. , Tomato Sauce HOME GROWN GREEN Peppers Cucumbers Your Choice Wagner’s Drink TABLE KING FRO7EN SLICED Strawberries MISS MUFFET FROZEN Raspberries ea. Thank You wt. 2’4 Ito. Purple Plums IGA or Table King Grapefruit Sections — MICHIGAN Potatoes SEALTEST FLAVOR OF THE MONTH SWIRL A TWIRL . Ice Cream Nashvill* �MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings were north over the weekend visiting the Mearle Scotts, It at Ironton and other relatives in Northern Mich Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family from Bat­ tle Creek and Me and Mn. Blair Hawblitz and Kenny were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs*. Vem Hawblitz. The Beigh Farm Bureau group met last Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz for potluck supper. Twenty a­ dults attended. Officers were e­ lected for the new year. Chair­ man, William Swift, secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Shilton, discus­ sion leader, Leila Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster. Mr. and Mis. Mark Beedle have an 8# 2 oz baby girl bom at Pennock hospital Friday, Sept. 9, named Kimberly Dune. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mis. Chas. Askins in Nash­ ville and were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz. Mrs. Bruce Brown and son were Saturday afternoon and over­ night guests of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Saturday supper and eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ken­ neth Lord of Eckford. Last Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Rilla Whitmoxe-were her sons Leslie and Wayne and fam­ ilies of Battle Creek Mr. and Mn. George Skidmore spent last weekend tn Northern Michigan. ■ Mr. and Mn. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Blair Haw­ blitz. Paul and Marcia Bell were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carpen­ ter and children visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. He­ ber Foster last Wednesday. The Highbank Farm Bureau met Friday evening with Mt and Mn. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mn. Warren Cairns of Middle Lake spent Tuesday with her sister Mr. and Mn. Heber ■ Foster. Vermontville RAY HAWKINS Mrs. William Lexen worked on the committee completing plans for their 14th annual round-up to be held Sat. and Sun. Septl7 and 18th. at Har­ per Creek school in Battle Creek. The committee met Sunday at the Organic Club house at Brad­ ley. Mn. Robert Mahar was one of the Hardy family that didn't at­ tend the reunion last Sunday. She was in the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. ELOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN SALE EVERY FRIDAY THE NASHVILLE NEWS of Grand Ledge were at Glenn Dickinson's Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson . attended the State Fair at De­ troit with Mt. and Mrs. Archie lartin one day recently. Manin recent!’l.r _ jL .1—s 1 Worth Wards had their family ” home i _ Sunday celebrating _:l_o 5* 5 all h S.D.Ro and 3 anniversaries. birthdays ~ ~ , H. D. Andrews. George KI 1 and wives ate at Nordia near Battle Creek and afterwards visited the Bird SancMrs. Reinhart Zemke attended a shower for a nephew David Putman in Battle Creek Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Miss Louise Zemke of Sagi­ naw spent the weekend with rel­ atives here. Robert Todd was given a birth day surprise party Sunday. Clare Figgs entertained Mrs. Grace Hendricks, and Miss Mil­ lie Siner1 of Defiance, Ohio. Mt. and Mrs. Frederick Bunday of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Gertrude Fellier of Lansing. Mrs. Feighner and Mr*.' Baxter . of Nashville were Sunday visi­ tors at the Swift homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shane of Grand Ledge visited their cousin Mrs. Mildred Allen. ' The Sebastians are back from their bear hunt at Kenton in Houghton Co. No bear. Mr. and Mis. Ernest Marcum visited Robert Valdick at St Louis, Mo. over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Toro of De­ troit were visitors over the week­ end at William Suntons. Mn. Mina Barnes and Mrs. Greu F inter called on Luman Surine at Leila Post hospiul in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Priddy of Midland sUyed over night Sat­ urday at Bruce Priddys. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peake spent the weekend at Baldwin with his parents. Tne Vermontville Public Li­ brary Board met Saturday at 8 Pm for the regular September meeting. The librarians, Mrs. Hadden and Mrs. Allen are plan­ ning to attend a workshop at Mt Pleasant This is conducted by . the Mich. Sure Library and runs for six months. One Thursday each month, Sept through Feb. Our library will be closed these Thursdays. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins of Belding on her way home from Eaton Rapids campground, where she had been to close her cotuge, called on Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Melvin Rairigh and Patti, Elwood Hawkins and family were Sunday callers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were there Saturday. Philip Munn who used to run the East Side Tavern is now working in Lansing and enjoys his work much better. Lawrence Hawkins made Se­ attle with Army trucks; hopes to be home Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Gilmore and Sandra Mrs. Richard Gilmore and chil­ dren of Lansing were visitors at Clare Figgs Wednesday. Bob McGregor began work at Fisher Body in Lansing. NO HUNTING BABY BLISS INC ANNOUNCES Applications Will Bo Taken For Sowing Machine Operator Positions FRIDAY SEPT. 16 MONDAY SEPT. 19 APPLICANTS PLEASE FOLLOW THIS SCHEDULE IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE PROCEDURE AND TO SAVE YOU .TIME Initial letter of last name FRIDAY 8-10 am A through C 10-12 am D through F 1-3 pm G through H 3-5 pm J through M MONDAY 8-10 am 10-12 am 1-3 pm SIGNS 10c each 3 - 25c 12 N through R S through T U through Z MONDAY Z' 3-5 OPEN FOR THOSE WHO COULD APPLY AT REGULAR TIME NOT $1.00 APPLY AT THE PLANT IN FORMER GAMBLE STORE MSIMLLE NEWS hksfvillb MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE.. MICHIGAN,. SEPTEMBER 16. 1Sj66. . THE. VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Natural Beauties of the Thornapple River Still Ignored by Most Nashville Residents Folks, you don’t need to go to the the quite large island beyond the' is a menace to the health ot those her beauty. Kftoll farm. Other wild fowl seen ' living -----------•— nearby. The upper reaches of the Thorn­ up the river are black, wood and eanThe Martin Grahams set out a row apple river, with its channel which of weeping willow trees on their The Nashville Improvement Asso- north shore line, which makes this attractive. There are iiation, with its paries committee, is area very __ ______ interested in improving the shore reaaly so many beauty spots in line before one reaches the upper | Nashville, the water works park— To make the trip, one must go with part of the river. It is the aim of the j which only needs a few picnic tables aasoriation to have the foot of each to draw people here where the garstreet running to the river made a ■ dens of the Bennetts and the falls of beauty spot—a spot where one might; the dam can be readily seen; the ot Graham's island. This island, as stop for a picnic dinner. j fishing spot at the foot of the dam; Many property owners along the' the winding path along the west with lizard's tall plants which give river have taken advantage of their shore of the river near the fish chutes location and have beautified their inf the dam, and of course (he Rizor back yards. The Fred Acketts have and* ~ Putnam ‘----- — parks. had a rock garden, out-door fireplace How are people to see the beauties the Thomapple river has to offer the vegetation with the* appearance for a number of years. The Howard them ? First by having the rest at of formal gardens, are as thrilling Johnsons also have a beauty spot the stumps pulled from the river in order that motor boats and others the boat trip thru the Della. Glenn Conley and his brother have can make better use of Nashville's done a moot outstanding piece of river. with pickerel weed and off to ths landscaping gardening at the home We must not forget what Jud left, on a point surrounded by Ba­ of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Cooley and his father, 8. J., are do­ at 809 Read street As a background ing to the property at the south end er. Perhaps a crane win be seen for the formal flower gardens is a of the bridge. Their new drive-in row of tall pines behind a row of restaurant will be completed next draw near enough to the heronry up blue spruce and other evergreens month and then they will start im­ the river to startle the birds. You The laqd between the pines and the proving the shore line by filling in the can distinguish between these birds, river is cleared and will be seed­ - when in flight, by the position of ed to _ grass and the area will receive ner at Reed street is to be remodeled. Nashville is blessed by having their heads and legs. The crane. the same attention as the yard prop­ Nature throw her beauties in stretches its neck out straight and er. ’ . ; Mother ____ _____________ drops its feet straight down. The I Some of the spots at the foot of her lap. Let’s meet the challengaKby heron doubles its neck back and the streets are quite nice with wtl-1 giving her a proper setting for this stretches its legs behind him with low trees and.grassy spots. Middle gemot a river. his toes locked. ■and Queen streets have landing plan-' Bessie Lee Dean. ■ The above story was written by Bessie Lee Dean about 14 years ago. Mrs. Dean read Congressman Todd's remarks about the beauty of the river and she sent us this article to show what has been done in the past to improve the river. A truly thoughtful service We give the ulsuoet con­ sideration to all of the family's, wishes and needs, including that of ^sen­ sible regard for financial factors. serving families of A faiths VOGT FUNERAL HOMES ■ Nashville & Vermontville CALL OL3-2612 or CL9-895b CERTIFIED The Lansing Social Security Office is mailing out questionn­ aires this week to certain per­ sons who are 72 yean of age or older who may qualify under a change in.the Social Security Law which provides for a "Spec­ ial Age 72 Benefit," with October 1966 an individual who is 72 yean old and who nev­ er had Social Security coverage may receive $35 monthly. Where a nusband and wife both qualify . for this benefit, the wife is limited to a $17.50 monthly benefit. There are two main situations which will effect receipt of this payment. They are pensions paid to retired government or cash public awWgritir payments. For persons who receive o r are eligible to receive a retire­ ment pension from any federal, state or local government agen­ cy, the amount of their pension must be deducted from this spec­ ial benefit. Persons who are re­ ceiving or are eligible for a pen­ sion ofmore than $35 would not receive a payment. Persons will not receive mis special benefit payment if they receive a cash • public assistance payment (old age assistance, aid to the blind, or aid to the disabled.) NEW FORD POKES ON ,or s. Truck FERTILIZER ALL WHEAT CLEANING AND TREATING WILL BE DONE AT OUR NASHVILLE PLANT. DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. *TU CUAKAMTH Mon through Sat 9 - 5 Wed A Fri nights 6 - 9 RENNER FORD NKL 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office W15-2422 ■i II The’annual Signature Swing, normally held the first Friday night of the school season, has been postponed until Friday, September 23rd, after the foot­ ball game. Those who are unable to at­ tend are requested to have a friend pick up their year books and get signatures for them. NEW fe? Law change to provide DIFFERENT! additional benefits SEED WHEAT LOW LOW Signature Swing Dance postponed Home WI5-2388 According to Roger W. Sea;er. mon, Lansing District Mana— the questionnaires which are ing mailed out now are needed to get additional information about pensions and public assis­ tance. This action is part of a nationwide drive to get checks to the more than 370.000 per­ sons across the country who have already enrolled in Medi­ care and who are eligible for this Special Age 72 Benefit. Every individual who filed for Medicare, is 72 years of age or older, and who is not now en­ titled to monthly cash benefits receive the supplemental ques­ tionnaire. Seamen stressed the impor­ tance of getting these questionn­ aires back as soon as possible, so so that payment can begin o n time. If you are one of the perand if you need help in com pitting it, contact the Social Security Office. If you do not get a questionnaire in twoweeks, or if you have not signed up for Medicare and you are 72 or over now is the time to take care of this very important matter. If you ate not yet 72 but will be- ity Office shortly beforh" your 72nd birthday. The Lansing Social Security Office is located in Room 201 in the Federal Building, 216 Townsend Street. County Livestock meeting planned The 1966 Livestock Outlook meeting for Eaton, Ingham and Barry counties will be held at 8:00 pm, Thursday, September 15 at Kardel Hall on the 4-H Changes in the agricultural economy indicate some real opportunities in livestock busi-. ness both in the short and in the long run. This year's outlook meeting will include a discus­ sion of prospects for 1967 and also a review of production and marketing decisions, implica­ tions of trends in feeds, build­ ing requirements, direct mar­ keting and livestock futures in planning for the next 10-15 years. John Ferris of the Ag E­ con department and a member mem A delightful series of family tours everyone will enjoy! ■ Fully illustrated and de­ tailed, with dear, easy-tofo'low maps. Each tour just long enough for a weekend ot leisurely driving. They're easy to get to, for they cover all parts of the state, and are adjacent to our expressway network. And, each tour in­ troduces you to a fascinating side of Michigan you might otherwise overlook. Stop in and pick up your free copy MCALLISTER Service Station SOUTH MAIN, NASHVILLE OPEN SUNDAYS GIVE S 4 H GREEN ST: ill.................. si—- NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 16, i9fl6 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Philip Thomas of Wyoming was a dinner guest Sunday othis daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Kendall Lundstrum leaves his base in North Carolina for a Carribean cruise for further train­ ing in Panama jungles. Stops planned at Cuba and Trinidad. He will be gone for 3 months. . Johnny and Jody Hartwell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell and John. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were Mrs. Leo Marisch and Denny Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Labor Day. Mrs. Forrest Beach and daugh­ ter Pat called on the following ladies last Tuesday at the Med­ ical Facility; Mn. Robert Good­ man, Mrs. Ruth Springer and Mrs. Vem Young. ' Last Saturday Mrs. Forrest Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool shopped in Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Beach called on Mrs. George McNutt last Tuesday. Mn. Dora Brown and Marie Everetts were in Charlotte Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell entertained the Farm Bureau in their home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkins visited Mn. ra 1 n Monday evening. Mt. and Mrs. Olie Miller of Kouts, Ind., were over night fuests of Mr. and Mb. George kedgell Saturday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell attended a picnic at Ken cottage at Algon­ quin Lake. Luman Surine had surgery last Tuesday. Mrs. Nina Greely of Battle Creek was a dinner guest Friday of Mt. and Mts. Carson Ames and called on Mr. and Mn. Dav­ id Ames in the afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Olley Wise and children called on Mrs. Clara Russell Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mn. Richard Jacobs and children of Three Riven vis­ ited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtu at­ tended the 25th wedding anni­ versary Open house of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis called on Luman Surine at Leila Hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY School began in the Mayo school last Tuesday with Mrs. Lawrence Hom of W. Nashville,, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters entertained several guests Thursday evening at a corn roast^ The guests were Mr. MALE, 40 HOUR WEEK.. .GOOD PAY Apply In Person To Manager KROGER CO. Charlotte, Michigan and I ano Mrs. artnur anuiony anu son Gary of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes ancf children, Mrs. Della Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes and family of Battle Creek.’ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes visi­ ted their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell in Lansing, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit are spending some time here in their farm. This Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sny­ der, and girls of Ann Arbor. Mr. Pryor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley called on Mt. and Mn. Keith Jarrard near Dowling Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy vis­ ited Mr. and Mb. Bill Murphy and family on State Rd., Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinsey of Hammond, Ind. called on Mr. and Mb. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Tuesday. Mr. and Mb. Arthur Anthony and son Gary of Augusta, Mr. and Mb. Albert Hughes and fam­ ily and Mrs. Della Hughes of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mb. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mb. Don Hughes and daughters attended the Eastern Star dinner in Nash­ ville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes a t tended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton in Assyria, Thursday. There were 15 guests, all who spend the winteB at Pine Shores Trailer Park at Sarasota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley, and children of the Evans Dis­ trict called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District were Wednesday afternoon call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick vis­ ited Mr. and Mb. Murdo Dodge in Battle Creek Wednesday eve­ ning. Mb. Lloyd Linsley of Nash­ ville was a ThuBday dinner r IF YOU’RE , ILL, WHO PAYS YOUR HEATING L _ _ BILL? ___ _ . j TWO-WAY RADIO ■QUIFFRD STANDARD Standard Oil Division American Oil Company I THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Services for the late Evelyn Mead Nesman were held Satur­ day in the Kerwin Funeral Chap­ el of Springport. Interment was in the Deepdale Cemetery of Lansing. Mn. Nesman was the niece of Mb. Clarence Shaw and sister-in-law of the late Charles Nesman. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins­ ley, and Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle Creek were after­ noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Sunday guests of Mr. and M rs. Darrold Beam at Thornapple Lake. Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Darlene Hughes called on Mb. Edna Herrick Friday afternoon. Mb. Marjorie Hansen spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mb. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann called at the Easl Lins­ ley home Sunday enroute to Grand Rapids to see their son, Scott, who is enrolled in Grand Rapids Bible School CLASSIFIEDS PAY Stop sending smoke signals and save wampum with call-pak With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. Talk a minute, pay for a minute. Talk two minutes, pay for two minutes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes—and so on as long as you talk. CALL-PAK service applies only to station-tostation calls you dial yourself between noon and 7 the next morning, any day of the week. The charge for CALL-PAK is 4$ a minute with a minimum of 60 minutes a month (plus taxes). When your calls total more than 60 minutes a month, the CALL-PAK rate for each additional minute drops to 3.5$. For more information call your telephone Business Office. GERALD A. KENT 0L3-8351 Evdyn Nesman Services were held Saturday at 2 Pm for Mb. Clifton (Jose­ phine) McDonald, 49, of route. 1, Vermontville, from the Pray • funeral home in Charlotte. Bur­ ial was made in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. Mb. McDonald died Wednes­ day at 7 Pm in a Lansing hospi­ tal where she had been admit­ ted only a few hours earlier. Born in Auglaze, Ohio, on August 4, 1917, she was a daughter of Herman and Cleta (Graham) Swartz. On Novem­ ber 8, 1937, she was married in Spencerville, Ohio, to Clif­ ton McDonald. She was a member of the Ver­ montville Methodist church, and of the Daughten of the Un­ ion Veterans of the Civil War.*. Mb. McDonald had been work­ ing as a cook at the Eaton Coun­ ty Medical Facility. Besides the husband Mrs. Mc­ Donald is survived by a daugh­ ter, Mb. John (Cleta) Thornton of Vermontville; three sons, Robert of Portland, and Duane and Michael, both of Vermont­ ville; a sister, Mb. Louise Zim­ merman of Spencerville, Ohio, and four grandchildren. Now, with CALL-PAK service, you can save money if you make lots of short Long Distance calls from your home telephone to Michigan com­ munities within 20 miles of your exchange. over a number of months. May we end a// your heating worries? We do, with Standard Oil's Complete Comfort Service. One phone call does it all. Then we take care of everything. Comforting thought, isn't it? FAST SERVICE OBITUARIES If you've been economizing by sending mes­ sages to tribal members in nearby communities with smoke signals, forget it. STANDARD OIL'S INSURED BUDGET PLAN Your heating bills could be paid in case you can't, because of sickness or accident or death. You get that assurance with Standard Oil's ■ Insured Budget Plan. May we help you have more Christmas cash ? We do by spreading your bills Josephine McDonald 013-6951 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 15. 1966 Michigan Bell Pm •»*’. aaiMMfato M SptM VERMONTVILLE ECHO �The Barry County Health Department announces a series of ~ ~ ' start on Wednesday, September 28 at 7;30 Pm at the Northeast­ ern school in Hastings. Next week the News willgive the details on these classes. DeWitt were in charge of the gifts, and Miss Kathy Stanton of Vermontville handled the guest book. For the wedding the bride's mother chose a pink A line en­ semble featuring a Cowl neck­ line, and pink accessories. Mrs. Boldrey chose a blue knit suit trimmed in blue satin and blue accessories. Before leaving on her honey­ moon in Northern Michigan the bride changed to a pink shift trimmed in white eyelet with white accessories. Out-of-town guests were pres­ ent from Bellevue, Jackson, Lan­ sing, Battle Creek, Hanover, Horton, Okemos, Concord, SunThe rehearsal supper was giv- _ church in The , * was the scene Satday, September 3, at 6 pm, >r tne marriage of Miss Linda ene Imhoff and Edgar, L. Bol:ey, Hospital Corpsman, U. S. I— avy. The bride is the daughter of ir. and Mrs. Charles E. Imhoff, 50 E.' First St., Vermontville, ad the groom's parents are Mr. id Mrs. Leslie F. Boldrey, 718 urkee St., Nashville. ywas The double ri iaun:ad by the Rev. er in the presence of 175 jests. Ruben Drascha provided aditional wedding music and ecompanied the vocalist, Paul isher of Sunfield. The bride was given in mar­ age by her father. She apruached the altar wearing a “dor-length gown of white broade. The fitted bodice was yled with a round beaded neckne and long sleeves which fell i points at the wrist. The skirt :atured a bustle and a self- * latching bow at the waistline, petaled tiara secured the finer-tip length veil of tulle and en by tne groom 's parents on Friday evening at Foote's Cafe in Nashville. The new Mrs. Boldrey is a 1966 graduate of Maple Valley high school. Her husband was Graduated from Maple Valley 1 1964 and in August 1965 went to the Great Lakes Navy Training center. He returned to die service Monday of this week. His work as a hospital Corpsman will take him to New Orleans, La., in a few weeks where his bride expects to join him. of their daughter. Karla Kay to Douglass George Vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt. . Both are 1963 graduates of Nashville High School, and Douglass attended Central and Community Colleges. Wins trip to Las Vegas Arthur Meade, talesman for Renner Ford in Hastings, won an all-expense-paid trip to Las Vagas for four days. Mrs. Meade accompanied him. Art was top salesman for June, July and August. she carried pink roses and white orchids on a white Bible. The bride's sister, Mrs. Ron­ ald (Marilyn) Moore of Cadillac, was the matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Huff of Charlotte and Miss Aud­ rey Rockwell of Vermontville. They wore matching floor length dresses featuring skirts of mint green crepe in crepe and em­ pire waists of looped nylon with a satin bow at the waistline. The headpiece was of mint green net and satin bow. Teresa Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent of Nashville, was the flower girt She also wore mint green with satin trim. The ring bearer was Mikey Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Huff of Vermontville. William Swiger of Nashville, friend of the groom, served as the best man, and the ushers were Marvin Pardee of Concord, brother-in-law of the groom, and Randy Hamlin of Vermont­ ville, friend of the groom. A reception was held in the Griswold room of the church immediately following the cere - — ■I t Here’s the brand new *67 Chevy pickup! Strikingly • BLOUSES new in styling, its trim ap­ pearance puts many cars to shame. And tough new body sheet metal resists rust bet- • SLACKS ter. New all-steel pickup box provides full-depth double-wall side panels and tailgate. And the attractive new color-keyed cab inte­ rior is roomier. Also, there’s better visibility plus many added safety features. The new ’67 Chevy pickup looks so good and is built so well you can use it for almost anything! • SWEATERS LADIES'BLOUSES INNER & OUTER STYLES WASH & WEAR $1.99 PULLOVER SWEATERS--ORLON— SOME POOR BOY STYLES BIG VALUE AT $2.99 SLAX—CAPRIS—STRETCH-CORDUROY & WOOL STYLES—From $2.99 HEW HEED SWEATERS CARDIGANS--SHETLAND WOOL SWEAT SHIRTS—KNEE SOX—THKH-HI SOX SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR BACK TO SCHOOL At 4AIN NASHVILLE with hustling V8 power. There’s a brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet dealer’s, so jgaallKfaw stop by soon! iatqjjUjiar CHEVY TRUCKS FOR ’67! Fowler's, Inc. ___________ Charlotte/ Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS,, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, 4F NASHVT1JE NEWS All new for ’67 is the Chevy­ Van 108 with 108" wheel­ base and 256*cu.-ft. load space. Or pick the Chevy­ Van 90 with 209-cu.-ft cargo area. Both can be equipped et-txTUkrtHTD 15, 1K 1966 1QC/J SEPTEMBER THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �nu. miu uivnig a way Another Dishwasher aofA l&l ORANGE JUICE 6-1 FROZEN VEGETABLES 6 1 Crinkle Cut POTATOES 4 fl Sa»_ Iff Wl COUPON H Mtug Of I LARGE GRADE ‘KA Wh EGGS Jr 2-rtY TOIUT TISSUE To show our appreciation to all our loyal and faithful customers, we are going to give someone a gift you can't tuck in a closet, hide under the bed, or put in a drawer. This gift you have to look at, and believe me, you will want to. It's a Kitchen-Aid, fully automatic dishwasher, valued at $200.00. Last year's winner, Mn. Robert Stoel hasn't stop smiling yet. All you have to do is come in and registei. Nothing to buy! nothing to write! Register as many times as you wish. You need not be present to win. School students and young children will not be eligible. Registration starts Sept. 14 ano drawing will be October 22nd. Lots of tunc to register so come on in. Thank you. JOHNNY SOO WHITE CLOUDS “23* HYDROX COOKIES ~ 45* SPARTAN OLD FASHION Creamy or crunchy , 3TARTAN FROZEN STRAWBERRY HALVES PEANUT BUTTER 3OOc FRESHLY GROUND LB. JAR y ALL BEEF HAMBURG TASHS UM IT & . rnrTC LIT BONELESS, ROLLED RUMP ROAST AACANADIAN BACON “■ 99* ROSE. BY-THE-PIECE H149 CAN ZESTY, FLAVORFUL IM! 4 A. CENTER CUT MA FARMER PEETS HEINZ KETCHUPs 19° ROUND STEAK - 89° LUNCH MEAT- 59" e— SPARTAN BREAD 5 “I DOLE CRUSO PINEAPPLE. . . . . . . u^wrou. 2 lor 49c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUKE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,«>»».«. 35c CHARTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i4ica« 2 for 3k Da MONIE EARLY GARDEN PEAS mi.uoi.cam 2 for 47c OB MONTE CUT GRffil BEANS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . «« 26c DB MONTE WHOLE KERNB CORN uu.mu.cam 2 hr 45c DB MONIE STEWH) TOMATOES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41 cam 29c BREAST O'CHKKEN TUNA.. . . . . . . . . . . . umh-mcm. 35c COLLEGE INN CHKXB BROTH... uwcncu 2 far 39c LBBY SOPPY JOES—BELT. . . . . . . . . . .mii.cu 65c HMD'S BBO MACARONI. mu. « 2 far 27c Gaea RKE CBfAL. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37c ALPO DOG KXB-Bffi CHUNKS ... .^ocwtcam 29c ROOLEY DRY DOG FOOD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . um« 55c Appian- Way Pina Reg. 12 1/2 oz 39c Appian- Way Pina COUNTRY FRESH f LUNCH CAKES With any purchase of Appian­ Way Pizza or any Armour pro­ duct, get free a "Hee-Haw-pin the tail on the donkey" game. THE NASHVILLE NEWS A TREAT ON ANY CEREAL HALF & HALF " 27* SNOW WHITE MKHKAN CMULOWER *A* SUNNY RIPE BANANAS 1 (LIMIT ONE DOI) g JOHNNY'S FOOD MART S UH, TUHEY, A CNBOCCN k FRESH CALIF. V SEEDLESS DRAPES MANSON T.Y.NHB VI IO n 41 • (LIMIT TM»m g Ice Cream . 27° CL 9-8977 With Cheese 49* 10™ 1 Mon. - Thus. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm ji JOHNNY'S FOOD MART g PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGH 5 Johnny s 160 S Main Vermontvilie Mich MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1966 FOOD mart SPARTA/ STORES THE VERMONTVILLE I �— CLASSIFIED RATES: « 3e word. Minimum 350 Boxed adv; 7<w inch DEADLINE; MONDAY NOON FOR SALE--Barlett pears, Stan­ ley prune plums, apples. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile S. E. of Lake Odessa on M-50. 16tfn REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 Am to I Pm. OL3-8661; After 1 call 006874. 16tfn WANTED FOR RENT - - three bedroom modern house. Must have gooa references, OL 3-2152 J 4-16c FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines ' Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L D.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, M ich 543-0760 tfc ■ PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS' Shaver Headquarters tfc MISC.:. FOR SALE FOR SALE--#234 Com Head for John Deere 55 Combine. Pick­ ed only 75 acres. Priced tosell. Earl Gehman, 259-32J8.". ; 15- 17c ' FOR SALE--Upright piano.$10. Mrs. Leonard Lynch. OL32681 after 5-30 pm. 16p Rugs--Fumiture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee ' 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc KEEP your caipets beautiful des­ pite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooet $1. Johnson's Furniture. s. 16c WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc FOR SALE—1960 Chev. Bel-Air 4 door, clean inside and out. 275 gal oil tank. Can be seen at 128 S. Main St. Nashville .before 6 pm. I6p TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 lltfc FOR SALE—Walnut table, ex­ cellent finish and extra leaf), baby car bed, baby bathinette, curtain stretchers, li­ brary table, two wooden ta­ bles. Phone OL3-2152. 16-19p Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. ClosedSat. afternoons.OL3-9421 SHOR'i' TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc FOR SALE—by owner. 5 room bungalow in Oak Park, Battle Creek; double comer let, new furnace, hardwood floors, low down payment, easy terms. Mrs; Vayle Steele, Nashville. OL3-9857.16p FOR SALE—221 Maple Street. 7 room house, lot 55x66, 2 bed­ room-down; a good buy. $3900. For appointment call Ross W. Biven, broker. 653­ 8751. 15-16p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville. OL3-2791 32tfc FOR SALE--Ripe squash, fresh sweet corn for eating orfreezing, canning tomatoes if or­ dered. Times, Tues. Thurs, Sats. 1-8 pm. Seth Graham at Nashville. 16c TIMBER Wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte TO MAKE ROOM for 1967 mod­ els we are offering close-out prices on 1966 model Hamil­ ton and Frigidaire Cas Dryers. Limited time on free install­ ation. Special prides On 1966 Hamilton Electric Dryers. —Consumers Power Co. 945-3474 15-16c FOR SALE—Gas conversion burn­ er for furnace. Like new. Has all controls and thermostat. 135,000 BTU will heat large house. Call OL3-9691. Adolph Douse Jr. Nashville. 16tfn FOR SALE--1965 Honda, 305 motorcycle. Excellent condi­ tion. Must selL CL9-7119. 16p EXTRA NICE canning tomatoes, $2.00 bu.;eating tomatoes 2 lbs. 240; 10 lbs; 960;Lg. green • peppers, 3 for 240; red peppers 3 for 190. See me at truck on Main St. 4 o'clock till 5:30. q Prices plus tax. Ron Graham. 6P MISC. WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call-­ JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-9550 7tfc LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue ' ustre; Rent electric shampooet. 1. Briggs Hardware. 16c -x JR SALE--house by owner. 3 ■*' bedrooms, gas beat. Panelled living room. Phone 653-3291 or 653-6824. J5-19p SHOPPER SHOWS Inc. needs toy demonstrators in this area immediately. Write Orpha Stiffler. Mulliken. Mich. IWc- - - - - - —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ATON COUNTY'S State Repre­ sentative, Claude E. Burton Invites you to visit Squash Hill, mile south of Bellevue. There you will see a beautiful display of many kinds of or­ ganic grown squash, pump kins and Indian corn. Visit the museum and please re­ member Claude E. Burton Nov. 8th--Election Day. 16-19p CLASSIFIEDS PAY THE NASHVILLE NEWS PIANOS TUNED- $13.50. Re­ pairs. refinishing products. Dale Harvey. 945-9431. 13tfn . WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, OL3-6074------------- .------- gStfCFURN1SHED Apartment for rent. 415 N. State St. OL3-6983. 16p FOR SALE--Registered Coniedale Rams, canoil Wells. 259­ 3314. 16-19p WANTED -- Would like some ironings to do in my home. Maude Ackett, OL 3-6850. 16p WANTED--babj sitter in my home, 7 am to 3:30 pm. Phone 653-6953., 16c WANTED—To care for in my licensee home—1 or.2 chil­ dren . 2 miles W. of Nash­ ville. 653-8841. 16- 17c WANTED—Roon Free estimate. 3252, lltfc WANTED TO RENT--5 or 6 room house 4 or 5 miles S. of Nashville; would like it by Oct. 4. Could pay about $40 per month. 653-3651 16-18c WANTED TO RENT—2 bedroom Apt. or house in Nashville. Contact Mrs. Ward Weiler at 210 Maple St. Nashville. 16p HELP WANTED-Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, year-round work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator Vermontville. lltfc WANTED TO RENT—Female teacher needs furnished apart­ ment. room with kitchen privileges, or room and board. Write Box 7, Nashville. 16p EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J..EATON. Realtor POTTERVILLE--Our pleasure it will be to see your face light up when you see this neat, clean 5-room ranch home on nice landscaped lot. Only 8 years old. it has 19 ft. carpeted living room, carpeted full bath, carpeted master bedroom, modern kitchen, automat­ ic gas heat, water soften­ er. attached garage. Ex­ cellent location. Priced at just $12.000--$!,500 down. P-7 80 A(tRES--If you want a good farm at reasonable price, this one offers bet­ ter than average income. I^rge modern home has bath and oil furnace Two food bams 36x48 and45x 5, outbuildings arranged for efficiency In good Vermontville Township location, $6,000 down will buy this productive farm.‘80-1 AUTUMN SPLENDOR--You can enjoy in this country home only 2 miles from Charlotte on M-50. It has carpeted living room, full dining room. 3 large bed­ rooms. 4-pc. bath, nice modern kitchen, enclos­ ed porch, automatic gas heat, attached garage. On one full acre of land Priced at $13,500. CS-1 2 MILES FROM LANS1NG-Suburban living at its best at prices you can afford Eye-pleasing 3-bedroom ranch home nas modern kitchen, 4-pc bath, hard­ wood floors, full base• meat, automatic oil heat: water softener, equipped fall-our shelter. On over acre of wooded ground in ideal secluded location. Real full value at $19. $19,900. LS-1 Card of Thank* Tile Ray Hanwells of Nash­ ville on Guy Road wishto thank the good neighbors and friends that assisted tn the home after robbers were there on Sunday, ’ August 21. Thank you! 16c The Ray Hanwells FOR RENT Cozy, warm, new 2 bedroom, furnished, 4 room & bath home, to responsible couple or single person. Prefer school readier or professional people. Quiet surngs. Two miles from roundini ~ town. No 1 children, pets or ig. Phone 259-3358 bedriukinr tween tne tl hours of 8 arc to 10 am. Any day. FOR RENT Almost 10 acres—can have use of laud in exchange for keeping adjacent lawn mowed curing summers, phone 259­ 3358 between hours 8 am to 10 am. Any day. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING ON LAWRENCE AVENUE--west of Charlotte. 20 acres with 6 room semi-modern home, barn and several small buildings, owner will sell on land contract with modest down payment or might trade for small home. 14 ACRES--on M-66 suitable for home ot housetrailer, also several tracts of vacant land and building lots in Eaton and Barry counties. JUST LISTED--country home on 2 1/2 acres. 4 rooms and part bath, living room, large kitchen w/dining area, 2 bedrooms gas heat, garage and shop, full price, $2. 500.00. NEW LISTING--b room home with-3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, full bath, utility room, automatic gas heat, paved drive and douti? lot, only $1,000.00 down. ^BEDROOM HOME--at 526 S. Main, Vermontville, living and parlor rooms, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, good casement, gas furnace, large shaded lot, small bam for ga rage, water softener and all floor coverings included, terms. PRICE REDUCED--on this 6 room, 2 bedroom home, nice liv­ ing and dining rooms, modem kitchen, 3 piece bath, gas heat, nice location, full sale price, $5,750.00, terms. NASHVILLE—704 Gregg St., 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, kitchen, uining and living rooms, bath, 2 nice porches, full basement with oil furnace, one of the best a­ vailable and with good terms. A REAL VALUE--in this 8 room home at 418 Reed St., Nash­ ville, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, enclosed porches, quick pos­ session. priced reduced and terms available. COUNTRY HOME--about 5 miles from Charlotte, one story 5 room, 2 bedroom modern home, cat port and small shop, nice lawn and garden spot with fruit and berries, full price only $6,400.00. WELL LOCATED--4 bedroom brick home, carpeted floors, gas heat, large-living and dining rooms, modern kitchen, stor­ age room. 2 car garage, very large lot, terms or trade. HAVE BUYER FOR--low priced lake cottage and also small farm with good buildings. . MANY OTHER HOMES—farms and acreages, let us know what type of property you want, possibly we can find it. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville ' MILO L HILL, | W1 5-2766, Hastings TUNE-UP HERE i FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! Is your- motor sluggish on the get-owoy, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini Babcock's Gulf Service/t I jnM "W For onything from a tuno-up to a comploto S’ motor overhaul, DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER IS, 1966 . S9» us soon! 01 3-3601 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �United Fund leaders make 1966 plans United Fund leaders in Mich­ igan are making final plans for 1966 campaign for support of hundreds of health, welfare and recreation agencies for the com­ ing year. Amonj the most important of these is 1 le Michigan _ Society _ For Mental Health^ Mental ' Health is Michigan's and the nation's No. 1 health problem. At least one person in ten has some form of mental or emo­ tional illness that needs psychi­ atric attention. One fourth of Michigan's mentally or emotion­ ally troubled are school age children under fifteen yean of age. In addition to hospital care for these children the agency supports Child Guidance Clinics and Special Education Centers. Michigan has more than 25, 000 hospital beds for the mentally ill, but most people do not need full time intensive care. After-care if one of the most important services offered by the Society for Mental Health. Of patients who receive after­ care help only 12% require re­ admission to Hospitals. Of pa­ tients who do not receive after­ care nearly half return to the. hospital within twelve months. Michigan has five cities provid­ ing this service. One ot the newer health a­ gencies supported by the United Fund is the Michigan Diabetics Association. Diabetics is the sixth leading cause of death in the United States. No cure is LAIVIp^ available at the. nresent time but control is possible through medication and proper diet. The agency's major efforts are directed at finding unknown diabetics and gening them to use the current methods of con­ trol. For this reason an exten­ sive public education and detec­ tion program is carried out. Michigan is a national leader in diabetes detection and during National Detection Week a number of Michigan hospitals and laboratories offer free tests. Research is the tmai weapon against these illnesses. The Na­ tional United Fund carries on an extensive research program. Many of the largest medical cen­ ters are cooperating with this program._______________________ New Arrival Mr. and Ms. Mark Beedle are the parents of a daughter born on Friday, September 9, at Pen­ nock Hospital. v Mr. and Mb. Dennis Smith of 125 E. Francis St. , Nashville are the parents of a son born at Pen­ nock hospital on September 5.' NEWS 4^, Dcrwin Reid The new address for Pvt_'D*r win E. Reid, US55892558, H HC 1st BN 35th Inf. 3 Bde. 25tb Inf Div. APO San Francisco Calif. 96355. He is now serving in Vietnam as a Combat Medic________ _ Local Mr. and Ms. J. Frank Jones are leaving for their home in Flor­ ida this week. They have been visiting Mrs. Jones' mother. Mis. Matie Gutchess most of the sum­ mer. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward spent Sunday to I uesday of last week with the Dwight Hoovers of Goshen, Indiana. On Tuesday they visited Rev. and Mrs. Hollopeter at Fremont. Indiana.. Michigan Bankard BEFORE for FOR RENTALS FOR JEWELRY a,nces F OO/OO Apply for your MICHIGAN BANKARD by . . . 1. Mailing in the coupon, or ... K________________________________ A__________________________________ 4 MICHIGAN BANKARD CENTER I 2. Getting an application from any merchant member dis­ playing the MICHIGAN BANKARD emblem, or . . . P.O. Box 993 1 3. Stopping by any drive-in or walk-in office of the partici­ pating banks. Please send me a MICHIGAN BANKARD application. I Use your card in over 400 commu­ nities throughout Michigan ... look for this sign. i Lansing, Michigan 48904 | NAME ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ’— I l ADDRESS_________________________ ______________________ CITY_______ ___ ______________ ___________ ZIP___________ CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE CUSTOMERS OF PARTICIPATING BANKS THE NASHVILLE NEWS <----------------- __--------------- ' ' MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 S1S-UR THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-09-22.pdf 77c69ad074ed1a1dd9aab4a8fb53a596 PDF Text Text VOLUME 94 1C Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 This photo shows a view of the Thornapple River near Vermontville. For those with canoes or other boats, a leisure trip down the river could prove to be very delightful at this time of the year. As well as enjoying the colorful foilage along the banks, one can observe many kinds of wildlife— in­ cluding maskrats, and different kinds of buds and fish. --News Photo NUMBER �•T backstreet barometer John Simon, the new druggist recently moved his family here from Grand Rapids. Since the move, the youngest Simon daughter, who is four, has taken to awakening in the night and crawling into bed with ner par­ ents. The other morning John woke up to tome violent snaking. She had crawled into bed with.him during the night and was' not objecting to what she called his loud breathing. "Stop breath­ ing, Daddy. " the told him, "you're keeping me awake. " Women are given to making strange requests of men and they start at an early age. We went over to East Lansing for the football game, Satur­ day, and things don't teem to have changed much. Somehow the ticket office always man­ ages to get a drunk close be­ hind me. I am not sure he is always the tame man, year af­ ter year, but his pattern of ac­ tivity is the same. He starts off at quiet and calm at the rest of us but right after the kick off be and his friend sun nipping. The more he nips, the louder he gets, yelling instructions to the quar­ terback and the coaches, who must be a half-mile away, down the field.' This fellow alwav* seems to be rooting for the other'team, but most of his rooting seems to consist of hollering insult* at individual metribers of the team or the officials immediately af­ ter the play. • '.. . During the half-time cere­ mony he shouts instructions to the trombone player, and an­ nounces to the general public the name of the tune being play ed and just what the band for­ mation is. "See, they are form' ing a big NCU for North Caro­ lina University. Now they are playing the Alma Mater. ” During the'third quarter this fellow becomes very friendly with everyone near trim and of­ fers each of his new-found . friends a snort of his bottle. At the start of the last quar­ ter, he and his buddy get up »nH stagger out. steppin? on toes all along the wav, mutter­ ing something about having to get to the parking lot so that he can be out on the highwaybefore all those crazy drivers. ' I always seem also to manage to sit close to the two alums ■ who know every play and call it before it comes off. "Watch now, here comes the big bomb. He'll pass it right down the mid­ dle. ' The play actually turns out to be an end sweep good for several yards. "What would you do here Charlie?"" he asks the fellow next to him. Charlie . mutters something unintelligible and his friend informs him that is all wrong. When the play is over be uys, "See Charlie, if they "had done it your wav they would have Ion plenty of yard­ age. " With all of these disturbances, it is difficult for the real fans , , to concentrate. I paid strict attention though. I kept my eye on die good look­ ing blond in the tight knit dress. Some people seem to have all the luck. Our son asked if we would stop somewhere while in East Lansing and purchase a pair of guppies for him to give to his little sister for her birthday, which is the end of this week. The idea was to get the little fish and hide them from the birthday girl until it was time to present them. The fish were properly hidden away, and Sun­ day morning when we got up Chris checked on them. During the night the little mother had given birth and we now had ten guppies where before we had only two. With all the activity of taking the little ones, we had to tell Do about them and give them to her then. •• 7 ’ -■ i ......... We paid 39^ each for the or­ iginal* and we had 8 additional one* so we figure we increased • our investment considerably ■ over night __ Now, if we can keep produc­ tion up, and the price of gup­ pies remain* at 394 each or .". higher, we may well turn out to be worth millions. We may not have a million dollars, but I'll bet we could have a million guppies. Hot Lunch Menu Bill and I would like to . ex­ press our thanks to Dr. Hull and Dr. While and the nurses at Lake­ view General Hospital for the good care given us while we both were mere. Also, thanks to all our friends, the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce, the Cloverleaf Class of the Nashville EUB Church, who sent cards and flowers, and who took the time to visit .us while we were there. Our special thanks to the boys of the Nashville Fire Depart­ ment for what they did fat Bill and me; it will never be f o r gotten. I would also like to thank Doug Vogt and Bob Parker for bringing me home. 17c Bill and Doris Helsel Thirty five people gathered Sunday at the home of Rex Hampton honoring Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer of Florida. Library Newt The Vermontville Public Li­ brary will be closed Thursday, September 22. The librarians are attending a workslrop at bit. Pleasant. No jackpot wianer Last i riday night. Makers IGA lield $100 in scrip for tile lucky winner, but Mrs. Irene Nelson didn't claim her win­ nings. Tne jackpot will remain at $100 until there is a winner, I wish to thank Dr. Myers and the nursing staff at Pennock Hos­ pital for the wonderful care I received while there; also Rev. DeGroot for the comforting words and visits; Foote's Cafe and the Diner for bringing in my meals. My family, friends; and neigh­ bors lor the cards and plants. Your kindness will never be forgotten. 17c Gertrude Jones I wish to express sincere thanks and ai preciation ' ' to my relatives, fri __ ______________ :nds and neighbors for all the cards, letters, ‘fiowers, visits and other remem­ brances during the time I was in Community Hospital and since I have returned home. Special thanks to my co-work­ ers at the Post Office and for all the extra work they have so faithfully assumed during m y absence. Thanks to Rev. James Varner and Rev. Richard VandqnBosch for their visit*. Your kindness will long be remembered. May God Bless you alL 17c Wilma F. Decamp Local SEPT 26—30 MON—Barbeque/bun, pickle slices, buttered corn, cherry cobbler, milk. TUES--Beef stew-biscuit, cel­ ery stick, jelly sandwich, peaches, milk. WED—Mashed potatoes/butter, buttered peas, meat balls, peanut butter. THURS—Hotdog/bun, bean soup/crackers, pudding, com, milk ' FRJ—Macaroni/cheese, Har­ vard beets, tuna sandwich, jello, cake, milk. NO ' ‘ HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. 06 SIGNS Note: We are selling Lamb* at 6:00 ahead of the calve*. Have your lamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN ■ SALE EVERY FRIDAY 12 o $1.00 NASHVILLE NEWS Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO Mt. and Mrs. Ray Karcher of Sunfield, were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. They attended the morning ser­ vice at the EUB church and spent the afternoon with the Gibsons. Mr. Karcher and Rev. Gibson grew up in the same community near Petoskey and did a good deal of reminiscing about events and people of thgeearlie^yg^^^^^^^ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Poet Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Clast Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR 4 PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in united State* •I $3.50 year CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLING TABLE and CLOCK RADIOSl 93196 15^449845^ BEER —A big boost to the economy! The brewing industry each year contributes over 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wages and salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and the purchase of packaging materials from other in­ dustries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refreshing brew after hard work or play, remember—BEER is good in more ways than one! UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. AC4MK..AM CM IWfo • WMta, Beige, Charcoal or $15.88 $18.88 Briggs Hardware PHONE 253-7231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBERS? IWWt THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Michigan Press SAME FIGHT Four short yean from now a vicious circle will begin again unless some alteration is made in the 1963 Sute Constitution. • In the past two yean it has been undeniably shown that eight partisans, evenly divided, cannot objectively divide the sute into legislative districts as dictated by the Constitution. , Now that the apportionment problem has twice produced dead­ locks and been, in the courts more than once, it is easy to look back and say the Constitutional Con­ vention delegates should have known better. ■ ' but Brucker and other commis­ sioners said the ninth member, who would be directly responsible to the voters, would be more likely to take an objective view of legislative redistricting. BOOST JUSTIFIED? A ballot box fringe benefit, the ability to raise one’s own pay, is back in the spotlight in the Mich­ igan Legislature. ' Last year the House gave a 56­ 49 vote of approval to a $5, 000. annual salary increase. The ; .boost was stopped In the Senate largely because ot strong oppo­ sing sentiment voiced in consti■ Provision was made for the two . tuents’ lettetsand local news- j major parties to designate their paper columns. • own members to the Apportion­ Gov. George Romney’s promise ment Commission. No one could to veto any legislative pay raise blame them for selecting faith- . also stifled further consideration ful party followers. of the boost then. It was .decided Wording the Constitution per­ instead to appoint a citizens com­ mined each four-member group mittee to study the matter. to propose a plan. The other group almost automatically chal­ lenged the validity of its opposi­ tion. Methods of lawmaking, time r Former Governor Wilber M. spent and many other factors wete Brucker, Republican appointee considered by the citizens group to.the commission, defined the headed by University of Michigan situation: - "We originate from Professor James K. Pollock and opposite political faiths and we State AFL-CIO chief August come here hoping by some mir­ Scholle. Now their work is done. acle we can agree. It’s impos­ . It came as a surprise to some ■ sible. " that the committee should say that perhaps the Legislature wasn't too far off the value mark in The fiat apportionment com­ 1965 when the >5, 000 raise pro­ mission did generally agree on posal passed through one house. one thing: that its formation A boost of this size would put process held a fatal defect. Michigan lawmakers far above Brucker and other membin of the pay scales in most other states the commission indicated some' with a "J15,000 base pay plus plected suu official wash power <2,500 in expenses. : ; to break the inevitable tie should: be named commission chairman. This might swing apportionment to favor one party or the other. Some other states also provide Ve rmon tville RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Leu Rogers and Mrs. Mina Barnes called on Luman Surine at his home Sunday. He goes back to Battle Creek in three weeks for surgery. Mr. and Ma. George Fiater and Ma. Anna Linsea were at their Clifford Lake cottage near Stanton for the weekend. Mrs. Ray Hawkins was taken back to Hayes Green Beach hospiul by ambulance Friday night Sugar count was wrong. She U better and expects to pome home Tuesday. ’* Merle Martin of Sunfield, Larry Gearhart.of Athens and families were at Archie Mar­ tins for dinner Sunday. TheWill Martins of Nashville called in the Pm. Don Leisure and family who lived in Anne Doolings Isoroe have moved to Mason. James Hadden is hunting in Idaho, his wife visited Mrs. Irene Hadden Sunday, while: the oldest boy went to Houghton. The Library is closed this Thursday while the Librarians are at Mt Pleasant to the Work­ shop. Miss Esther Shepard, Mrs. Club News MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting Sat Sept 24th at 8:30 pm. at the Grange Hall. "Booster Night" program is being planned. Bring sand­ wiches, cake or jello. laureTchapter #31 The Laurel Chapter #31, OES, will hold Advanced Offi­ cers Night on Tuesday, Sept 27 at 8:00 Pm. Bertina Joppe, WM. Mary Pennock Sec. f Mary LaFluer went with Mt and Mrs. Albert Steward of Char­ lotte to attend the annual cer­ amic exhibit near Toledo. Diana Lee is the name of the baby girl born in General Hos­ pital Lansing to Mt and Mo. Dick Green. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaut of Jackson visited ha mother Mrs. Ethel Gaut Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke, presi­ dent of the Michigan Education Association is at Mackinac Is­ land for a couple of days. GiwroiMvd Qmtlitr Smcr I9O6 •AU WtTZU. Ru. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLf, MICH. Chamber of Commerce holds meeting The September meeting of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce was held September 14 at the VFW Halt Twenty-eight mem­ bers attended. Following the dinner a busi­ ness meeting was conducted by George Vogt, president. Jim Rizor, president of the Village, gave a report on the Village Council's reaction to the adoption of a Zoning Ordinance for the Village. According to Mr. Rizor, the Council is wait­ ing for further details" in regard to a map from Village attorney, Horace Powers. Upon receipt o( the map, action will be taken to adopt the Ordinance . Mr. Rizor staled that similar ordinances haVe been adopted in other townships and counties and our village is verv .favorably.*. considering the same action. _ f ----------gave a report on Harry Johnson gave a repot obtaining Christmas decorations for the streets of Nashville. Mr. Johnson took a trip to Franken muth and brought back a num­ ber of folders snowing various decorations which were avail­ able at this source. Discussion was held regarding the advise­ ability of buying decorations this vear. No action was taken. A discussion was held regard­ ing making changes in the Bank Night drawing. President Vogt set up the following committee to investigate the change: Al Smith, Chairman; Hubert La­ throp, Frank Christie and John Boughton. ‘ In talking about7plans for Christmas, some of the m e m oers seemed to feel that a draw­ ing should be held, possibly with funds, over and above salary lev­ els, for legislators to maintain local district offices. There have Hev. been overtones here that a ser­ ious request for home office funds will be made soon. The Rev. Leonard Maunder, Major boosts in the legislative pastor of the Vermontville Con­ pension plan have been proposed gregational church, is serving as welL this year as Moderator of the Michigan Conference of C o n gregational churches. He has been invited to be the THERE'S A WAY principal speaker at the W e s t era Michigan Association meet­ Youths who have sufficient de­ ing to be held Saturday, Sept sire for s college education and 24, at the First Congregational the necessary ability should en­ church at Saugatuck. The West­ counter little difficulty getting ern Michigan division includes it. 24 churches of which Vermont­ ' ■ This is essentially what Mich­ ville church is a member. Ac­ .. igan State University President companying Rev. Maunder to John A. Hannah has tofd thous­ Saugatuck will b e Mrs. Maun­ and of Michigan residents. It's der and Mo. Vance Aldrich. quite likely the same is true at Rev. Maunder and .wife will other institutions as welL also attend the Southeastern Hannah has said every Michi­ division to be held Sunday after­ gan resident attending MSU will noon and evening, Sept. 25, at be guaranteed help in obtaining Lathrop village near Detroit, and all the financial aid be can show the Central Division meeting to he needs. be held October 9 at Eaton Rap­ ids. . The Sute conference meet­ ing will be held this year at St Willingness to disclose famuy Johns on October 29. financial status, work during va­ cations and possibly in the school year, and loans are three keys to Hannah's aid-for-all program. Maunder serves as moderator ‘ ....................... a color television being the prize. Another suggestion was obtaining a Girls'Basketball team, or wrestlen, to put on a program here. Frank Cnristie was appointed chairman of the committee to investigate these suggestions and Harold Christian­ sen and Nelson Brumm will help on the committee. The committee for the next meeting includes Cecil Barrett, chairman and Patricia Vogt, Harry Johnson and Nyla Watrous. Jonn Boughton haa charge of the program for the meeting and with the assistance of Hubert La­ throp at the projector, a film was shown about the printing of a newspaper showing the actual obtaining .the news, picturesand the various steps through the op­ eration of the plant, into the final pages of a newspaper. Card of Thanks Words cannot express our feeling of gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown during our great loss. Clifton McDonald and 17p Family NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDES AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's oulo Insurance Is designed for careful drivers ... for this reason Its cover­ ages Include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Call your Riverside agent today for complete details. NEWS<^ A key factor in the MSU enter s announcanxaX-i* found la the fact that theUniveaity has had no appreciable increase in schol­ Pvt Homer L. Schantz re­ arship funds of previous years. turned to Fort KnoxJag. Friday. Additional money has become His address is: Pvt Homer L. available under a new federal Schantz. U. S. 54951767. co. B law, but Hannah's announcement 7th Bn., 2 Bde, C. L. 12, Fort generally indicates tne opportu­ Knox, Ky.. 40121. nity for widespread financial aid has existed for some time. GJ. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE OL3-8131 Too Late to Classify Office 112 COURT STREET PHONE 945-9670 Hastings, Mich. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mrs. Geneva Knoll interviews 1 Lundstrum at the Baby Bliss Inc, for a sewing machine operator’s position. The Company will be making baby clothes. --News Photo MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. Students need only look for assistance and, in some cases, be ■ willing to gamble against future HELP WANTED--full or part­ time. Apply at Foote's Cafe. earning power Being enhanced 17c by a learn-now-pay-later plan. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1966 uvbbm - * INSURANCE co. «• OF AMERICA THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Barnea-Mqton • MRS. FRED GARROW Luman Surine came home from Leila Hospital Friday. Call- ers at the home included Mr. and Mr. Robert Surine of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Leia Rogers of Chest er, Mrs. Mina Barnes, Mrs.Beulah Curtis, Seth Graham, Wy- Detroit's “newest" with free parking, downtown 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites .with TV, radio, airconditioning...civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and .out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and । family rates (Singles from $6.50 |Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 dren Andy and Kittie were Sun­ man Gould, Mr. and Mu. Lloya day afternoon guests of the torHill, Mrs. Don Skedgell and mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Roberts and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. John Lattimer of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Bradenton, Fla., visited Mr.and and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele at-, Mrs. Talbert Curtis from Tues­ tended the Allegan fair Wednes-r day until Friday.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum day. John Hartwell spent the week­ attended the wedding of a neph­ end from Bad Axe with his par­ ew, Dale Thomas of Grandville at a church in Grand Rapids Sat­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well; John and Jody Hartwell urday. were Sunday guests. Erma Feighner and Ethel Bax­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wolf and ter were dinner guests of Mr.and family of White Pigeon spent Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Olley Sunday. Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Rodney Wise and family. Mr. and Mrs. Olley W ise and attended the Western Michigan family were dinner guests of Mr. football game Saturday at Kal­ amazoo and visited Stephen and and Mrs. Fred Dible of Lowell Sunday. They called on Mrs. Connie Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Clara Russell Saturday night Mr. and Mis. James Cherry and and granddaughter, Susie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar­ family of Detroit spent Sundav quette of Marshall Wednesday. with Mrs. Dora Brown. Mr. ana Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and Mrs. Donald Drake called Sun­ children and the three Rieid boys day night. called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Sat­ Mrs. Dora Brown attended a urday. get-together for Wilcox-Gay Mrs. Frank Reynard attended employees Tuesday at the home the Kalamo Women’s Club Wed­ of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Florian. nesday at the home of Mrs. Vel26 enjoyed the potluck dinner. da Lowe. Fred Anderson and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Phillabaum Mrs. Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Jud­ of Dayton, Ohio and Mr. and son Claypool were in Battle Mrs. Lee Smith of Winchester, Creek Saturday. Ohio were guests in the Frank Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames vis­ Reynard home last week. Mr. ited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liesenning Smith is a brother of Mrs. Rey­ of Dimondale Sunday afternoon nard and Mrs. Phillabaum is a and were lunch guests. niece. Mrs. Beach and Fred called on Mrs. Fred Garrow spent Mon­ Mt. and Mrs. Clare White of Mid­ day night and Tuesday with her dle Lake and Whites came home son Howard and family. with them , and were lunch guests. Mrs. Rex ~ ' tended the football game at Lakewood Friday night. Mrs. Dora Brown and Florence Richter were in Charlotte Friday evening. "»IFO«1 YOU MAKI A DIAL ON ANT NEW FORD Car ,0r . Truck m or CALL Ml ART MEADE "111 CUARANTII TOJAVI YOU -MON»Y" Mon through Sat 9 - 5 Wed & Fri nights 6-9 111 ER FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office W IS-2422 Home WJ5-2328 MOTORS GO FOR LEONARD BECAUSE LEONARD HAS IT'S A GOOD SIGN! .... and you see it almost everywhere! Security Charge Service on the Moon? Well, not yet, but the way Security Charge is growing... who can tell? ■ Getthat extra go when you need it most! 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WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHu �. ■ ■ ■ . . ■- * -1 । .---w Team elects players of the week Bill Reid, elected back of the week, left, and Dave Hawkins, elected lineman of the week on the right. Bill? a senior and co-captain of the Maple Valley football team, and plays halfback, gain­ ed 94 yards against Lakewood and scored the only touchdown. Dave, also a senior and plays guard played a good game both on offense and defense. They were elected by their team. Maple Valley wins first game LAKE ODESSA—Maple Valley halfback Bill Reid rammed six yards in the third period to score the lone Lion touchdown to give'Maple Valley a 6-0 open­ ing season victory over Lake­ wood here last night. I-akewood, which fumbled eight times and lost the ball five times, made its deepest penetration in the second quar­ ter when it reached the Maple Valley 19. 0060-4 Maple Valley Lakewood United Fund announces officers News Photos Band to present pre-game show Friday, September 23, is Maple Valley's first football game on the home field. The Maple Valley Marching Band for 1966 will present pre-game and half-time shows of greet­ ings to all the fans. Thu week's show is entitled, "Say It With Music, ” and features the title "Hello Dolly”, and "Hello My Baby. " Twirlers thu year are Patsy Stanton, Karen Rose, and Sandy Foote and drum major, Danny Rose will be blowing whistles up front. On Saturday, Sept. 24, tiie band will pack up and leave for Band Day at Western Mich­ igan University. Again this year the Band Boosters will be running the "goodies" stands at the football games. This is the first of the activities which the Boosters have. The next regular meet­ ing of Band Boosters will be Sept. 27, 1966 at 8:00 pm in ' the highschool band room. Church News INDIAN SPEAKER AT VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHUtCH Mr. Lylle Roof of Charlotte will be at the Vermontville Bi­ ble Church this Sunday, Septem­ ber 24, at 10 Am with a special program for Rally Day. He will be in full Indian cos­ tume and will present the Gospel in music. ( Mrs. Harry Laurent has been re-elected as president of the Nashville Area United Fund. Other officers for the 1966-67 campaign are Mr. Canon Wolff vice president. Mrs. Michael Appelman, treasurer, Mrs. Na­ than Sheldon, secretary. Directors of the N. A. U. F. met September 13 to elect these officers and appoint three new directors. The new members are Mr. Fred Ackett, Mt. Wes­ ley Irwin and the Rev. James Varner. Continuing their terms as d< — rectors are Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Isabel Welch, Mrs. Michael Appel­ man, Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mr. Carroll Wolff. Mrs. Nathan Shel­ don, Mr. Kenneth Meade and Mrs. Kenneth Meade. Mrs. Meade's term was a 3-year re­ appointment. The NashviUe Area United Fund campaign will open Oc­ tober 4 with a kick-off coffee hour at the Fuller St. school. Giving the United way, through your N. A. U. F. , means giving with one donation to more than 35 state and national agencies, plus local organiza­ tions. The entire community benefits from the help of many of these agencies each year. Local agencies that benefit from United Fund money are the Loan Closet, Summer Re­ creation, Emergency and Christ­ mas Basket Fund, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cubs. County agencies benefiting are the Salvation Army, Red Cross, Retarded Children's Assn,, Child Guidance Clinic, Family and Children's Services. State agencies are Arthritis Foundation, Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Fdn., Leader Dogs for the Blind, Michigan Assn. for Better Hearing, Mich­ igan Assn, of the Deaf (these last two having merged), Mich­ igan Assn, for Retarded Chil­ dren, Michigan Children's Aid Society, Michigan Crime and Delinquency Council, Mich. Diabetes Assn., Mich.. Epilepsy Center & Assn., Midi. Heart Assn., Mich. Kidney>'Fdn., Mich. League for Nursing,Mich. Society for Mental Health, Mich. Welfare League, Nat'l Multiple Sclerosis Society, United Cerebral Palsy Assn. National agencies: Amer. Council for Nationalities Ser., Amer. Social Health Assn. .Big Brothers of America; Child Wel­ fare League of America-.Council on Social Work Education; Dept, of Public Health Nursing NLN; International Social Ser­ vice, Jackson Laboratory, Luke- mia Society, Inc., Nat'l Comm, on Employment of Youth; Nat'l Council on Alco­ holism; Nat'l Council on Crime and Delinquency, Nat'l Legal Aid and Defender Assn., Nat'l Recreation and Park Assn. .Nat'l Social Welfare Assembly, Nat'l Travelers Aid Assn., Nat'l Ur­ ban League, United Seaman's Service and United Service Or­ ganizations. Nigerian-house guest of Smiths tkeRaeei v; vai*w Smith brought back with him from Nigeria Mb. Phyllis Rizor wax one of the $5.00 winners in the Leu Go To The Races" contest at Makers IGA on Saturday. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Gbenga Oredein, of Lagos, Nigeria, has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith for the past three months. Oredein, who will be attend­ ing Alma College when school opens, was a student of Jerry Smith while Jerry was teaching at the Mayflower School In Ni­ geria. Mr. Oredein has a scholarship to Alma, where he will take a Cre-medical course. He said he opes to attend the University of Michigan Medical School after MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 ' be completes his course of study at Alma. Gbenga said he is looking for ward to the Michigan winter.He has never seen snow and said - that the coldest it geu where ht comes from is about 40 degrees. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Cheryl Benedict, exchange student returns Miss Cheryl Benedict recent­ ly returned from Germany where sne spent a year as'an exchange student under the International Christian Youth Exchange. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict, 9495 Round Lake road, Vermontville, "Cherry" shared her experiences with her home town people following a family night dinner held Wednesday evening at the Vermontville ■ Methodist church. She also showed slides she had taken. Her year abroad was made even more enjoyable when she was joined by her parents on N e w Years day for a three weeks' stay, and together they made visits into Switzerland, France. Southern Bavaria and other points of interest. ■ While in Germany Cheryl lived on a farm with Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Dietz in Budes­ heim, Am Buchwald, near Frankfurt. Mr. Dietz had been an exchange student in. 1959 living with a family in Kansas. Cheryl helped with the house­ hold duties, worked in the fields, and attended high school in Frankfurt She rode a bicycle into the town of Budesheim, then took a train to Frankfurt each day. She took 16 subjects including German, which she reads and speaks very easily now. The school she attended was very old, the only one in Frank­ furt which was not bombed dur­ ing the war. At regular periods throughout the school day the students go into a courtyard where, regardless of the weath­ er, where one is required to walk for 15 minute periods. This is supposed to have a re­ freshing influence when one returns to the classroom. Cheryl prefers American schools to German. There, when a child reaches 10 years of age he must decide what he Social Science Seventh grade Michigan His­ tory people are studying the early ages of Michigan. Gary Goris and Teresa Beecher have developed a very pretty bulle­ tin board of maps, flags, seals, and rocks. The World Geography class is studying the planets.’ They have a few who would like a trip to the moon. The Juniors are selling mag­ azines. If you need a maga ­ zine, call Mrs. Firster, the class r — advisor. The class goal is $3600. They are only half way. American Government classes (three) have been study­ ing the Four Freedoms, The At­ lantic Charter, and now Our Developing Democracy. wants to do in later life, and. his education is gauged from the decision^ and the student will either prepare for a higher education or a trade school.... The decision is often influ enced by the financial status of the family, and sometimes the older child, particularly if it is a boy, is privileged to continue his education over the younger members of the family. Only 25 per cent of the German chil. dren receive a higher educa­ tion, and as a result the young people are very immature. In many of the classes the students are required to attend they are never given exams or marks in their subjects, so it is difficult to know whether they are grasp­ ing the work or not. The at­ titude between the students and teachers is not as favorable as in America either. Foods in Germany are excel lent,and' Cheryl gained consid­ erable weight during her stay. There were a number of foods she missed, however, including such commonplace things as sweetcorn and marshmallows. Twice a year, in April and Oc­ tober, the farmers butcher. A butcher from the village comes to the farm and assists. Cheryl had eaton a blood sausage be­ fore she watched the butchering process and had to boil down the blood to make the sausage base. It is a very rubber^ s u b stance, and after it fell her lot to prepare it she suddenly lost her taste for the finished prod­ uct. The sausages are hung in the attic after completion, and most of the remaining pork is either canned or smoked. CJieryl attended services in a church built 750 years ago. The exterior was beautiful, but in­ side the pews were most uncom­ fortable. During services the men and young women are also separated. One has only to look Mr. and Mrs. Hollister died as a result of an automobile ac­ cident on Saturday, September 10, involving their pickup with a truck. Mr. Hollister was born on Ap­ ril 1, 1889, in Dowling, the son of Albert and Rose (Hoff­ man) Hollister. He attended the Dowling School and mar­ ried Nina Gillette of Irving in October, 1906. They farmed in the Nashville area until 1928 when they mov­ ed to Ann Arbor; then moved to Pinckney area in 1946. Mrs. Hollister died in 1957, and Mr. Hollister married Mb. Sylvia Conklin of Dowling on June 20. 1959. They had farm­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS an East Berlin religious group ot young people. Cheryl's year ended all too soon, although she is glad to be back home where she is making preparations to enter Manchest­ er college, North Manchester, Ind., as a freshman this year. Here she will continue to study the German language, among other things, preparatory to be­ coming a teacher. Cherry Benedict who spent last year in Germany visited the geography class and showed many of her colored slides she took in East and West Germany. Cherry will be back in Decem­ ber for a school assembly pro­ gram. ‘ The Future Teachers wish to thank Mr. Ronald Graham for helping them with their melon sale. They cleared $13. 50. They had only 21 cents before. Mr. Boldrey loaned the class his slides on Northern Michigan. Several of the history folks had visited many of the areas shown. This is the year 5727 accord­ ing to the Jewish Calendar. Their new year began last week. The class listened to some of the early history of the Hebrews. Barry County couple killed in accident Funeral services were held for William Hollister, 78, of Route 1, Dowling from the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney. Mb. Hollister's body was taken to the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings. arouno to icarn the status of the congregation. Young children do not attend the services, ‘but after die age of about ten it is a "must' for the majority, and because they arc compelled to attend, Cheryl feels many­ young people resent going to church. At Christmas time the family Cheryl lived with had the tra­ ditional Christmas tree which was lighted bv wax candle They attended church services on Christmas eve, but there was no family celebration on Christmas Day as Americans do. At Easter time they colored eggs, even though they cost sev­ en cents apiece, and a number of children were invited to the farm for an egg hunt. German families often go vis­ iting on Sundays, and much travel is done with a horse and wagon or on a tractor. The trac­ tors are often provided with two to six seats to carry the family, never with just one. It is a law in Germany that one must have his chimney cleaned very often, and a chim­ ney sweep, resplendent in long black coat and other proper at­ tire makes regular calls. These fellows are also regarded as a sort of good luck omen. Sugar beet fields ate numer­ ous and these all had to be hoed by hand. Cow beets are widely grown also. When they are harvested the tops are fed the cattle and the beets are piled up and care­ fully covered for winter use. Cheryl got to visit many places with her school group. All students from the eighth through the 13th grade are allowed t o take trips, sometimes for ten days. These are varied, and on one trip with a farm group of young people Cherl visited Ber­ lin and over into East Berlin where she attended a propagan­ da ffiovie and secretly met with ed since that time on the Lacey Road. Mb. Sylvia Hollister was born July 15, 1889, in Maple Grove Township, daughter of Ralph and Arlie (Archer) Swift. She attended Dunham and Nor­ ton Schools. In 1909 she was married t o Ross Bivens of Nashville. She was remarried to Ben Conklin of Johntown Township. He died in 1958 and she was married to Mr. Hollister in 1959. Surviving are a son, Paul Bivens of Route 1. Dowling, two daughters, Mrs. Homer (Ara­ bella) Erway of Route 1, Dow­ ling and Mb. Harold (Isabelle) Case of Route 4, Hastings; step­ children, Dale Conklin of Route 1, Dowling, Russell Hol­ lister of Whitmore Lake, Clif­ ford, Harold, Carl and Clare Hollister of Pinckney, 60 grand­ children, and step-grandchildren, many great-grandchildren and step-grandchildren. Warmth without worry (with Standard's Complete Comfort Service) Bless your family with carefree comfort. Give yourself complete peace of mind. One call can do both. Ge**American • Heating Oil this winter. And with it, you get complete one-source comfort service including automatic Sta-Ful Delivery. You get an insured Budget Plan that spreads payments thin throughout the year. And American Heating Oil Sta-Clean ... an exclusive additive that assures efficiency, insures against heating problems. Call for full details. Let us do the worrying ... while you enjoy the comfort. Standard Oil Division Amarican Oil Cbmpanv GERALD A. KENT Nashville, Michigan 0L3-8351 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 013-6951 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Local Mayo District - September 22nd will be the start of a Fall series of classes about the Roman Catholic Faith. They will be held each Thurs­ day evening from 7:30 to 9:00 Pm at the St. Edward Church, Lake Odessa. Also they will be repeated on Saturday, 2:30 to 4;00 Pm at St. Cyril, Nashville, starting September 24. ' Can you cvu.ert a Christian to Christianity? One of the serious problem" facing the Christian Churches today is Unity. And one of the critical areas for the ecumeni­ cal movement toward unity is the whole question of evange­ lism, or as we used to say,"con­ vert- making”. How is it poss­ ible to convert a Christian t o Christianity? This is a real problem for all of us who are dedicated to Christ. If we are sincere in our love and joy of Christ then we must of necessity wish to pass this on to our neighbor. But yet this very effort to share the good with others can carry with it an attitude of condemnation of the good tiling! others would wish to share wiui you. It seems to me if we would allow others that freedom which we demand for ourselves, then we might all grow in deeper understanding of Christ by sharing our common conviction of brotherly love. Therefore I am announcing these classes about the Roman Catholic Faith not with the idea of " converting" Christians to another “ brand", but ratbet with the hope of increasing our mutual understanding and love of Christ and of each other. Let us pray that all of us might be open to the Holy Spirit and might be willing to follow His lead. In a word let us allow the Holy Spirit to be free from our human interference with His work. Father Moeggenberg Vermontville Lions hold first meeting The Vermontville Lions Club will meet Monday, Sept. 26, in the Griswold room of the Frist Congregational church for a dinner meeting and business session to follow. The executive committee will meet prior to that time, on Sept. 22to draw up the pro­ grams for the year. The president of the Lions this year is Kenyon Peabody; Guard your health! Follow your physi­ cian's instructions to the letter . "LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION" Phone 543-0830 We Give S 4 H Green Stamps WILDERN ’S DRUG STORE 201 S. Cochran Charlotte, Mich. vice president is Burr Hartenburg; secretary, Carl Thrun,and treasurer is W m. Sunton. The executive committee includes Wilbur Marsh. Otus Mills, and the Rev. Leonard Maunder. Future Homemakers hold first meeting On Tuesday afternoon, Sep­ tember 13 at 3:15 the Maple Valley FHAgirlshadl their Bus­ iness meeting tor the month. There were many things to be discussed, all of which were important. It was decided that the initi ationfor the new members will be in late.September, and the Mothers will be invited to come. The FHA dues for this year wiUbetl.00. The Slumber Party which is held every year will be some time in October at Ruth Shil­ ton's house. The next business meeting will be October 11 at 7:39. MRS. EARL UNSLEY Mrs. Marion Link and daugh­ ter, LuAnne and son Craig of Lawence Rd. , visited the for­ mer's father. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mis. Russel Endsley Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of A s syria Center wereFriday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lag­ er at Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and son of Niles spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ ley and family near Assyria Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchetr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coffman at ~ Howell; in the afternoon all vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coff­ man at Brighton. Mrs. John Sylvester df Battle Creek was a Wednesday guest of Mrs. Helen Balch. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were weekend fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence haw.- WE ARE OBSERVING NATIONAL WEEK MEN'S - BOY'S ■ GIRL'S - LADIES Bulkier & Fanciet WE HAVE THEM ALL The Family Store Ironing can be hidden or postponed, but NOT IGNORED so why not let a CLOTHES DRYER do it for you? Feooily sroaiwg is somewhat like bock the mo — there's always mare Jure, you can hide H — but it won't go away. Now you can Local comptish this tiring, unpopular and easier with a Mr. and Mb. Leon Rider and Mrs. Gladys Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wnt Snyder of Godrich, Ont., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. The Snyders remained at the Justus' and will go to visit friends at Leslie Tuesday afternoon; then on home by Friday. dryer toot’s been deseed fabrics ie mind. Many clothes come direct from these dryers, wnakfa-faee and toady to wear. Yes, todies, you can save hours of tiring ironing too, with a smart new clothes dryer. Get the facts, you'll be ywdM CLOTHES DRYERS GIVE A PROFESSIONAL PLYWOOD SALES “Finishing Touch” TO THOSE NEW MIRACLE FABRICS LOOKING FOR PANELING? * FACTORY OUTLET PRICES MOST SPECIES - VARIED SIZES SECONDS AND REJECTS Come and Vilit our New Plywood Division in Nashville BUY N O.W AND SAVE PLYCOMA VENEER 114 Lentz Street ■J . । ।ii.114 . THF NASHVn.ir NEWS During Appliance Dealer's “Waltz thru Washday Sale”! (PUT AN END TO LIFTING, LUGGING AND HANGING CLOTHES) «'“one 653-3341 ."—Ry—■ l"*"J FC.O...-.7.I3 ( _ MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 PubliUod by Cowwi Power Company THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �! GBWpi DOLE Pineai CHECK THE RED TAGS FOR EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS AT IGA! Juic Real Lemon Frozen IGA Hour LEMONADE SWIRL & TWTRT Sis. I ft’, that time Again! Stokely’s Dinners Pumpkin e e Brrf ChMtrn > Turkey • Salfabnry • Meal Loaf • FMi wt. 11-ce. Q VLASIC HAMBURG CHIPS BUY KLEENEX dcOLGATE Crystal White DETERGENT FOR HOME; CAR. SCHOOL AND OFFICE! WIN UP TO WO00! Last Wears Winners ESTHER WEEKS MARJORIE HUGHES BETTY PERRY CLAUDETTE HAMILTON YVONNE HUVER GRACE FOX PHYLLIS RIZOR SENA FRENCH MRS. E. BOUCHARD $10.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 THE NASHVILLE NEWS A television set will be in the store, courtesy oP Lathrop T. V. Shop. If you are in the store at the time of the race, you can still watch it on T. V. Pick up your "Let's Go to the Races" card now at Makers IGA Store. No purchase necessary. Match the winning numbers on your card with tne winning numbers posted at Makers IGA store Monday thru Saturday after each show on Saturday afternoon. For extra fun, you’re invited to watch IGA’s "Lef’s Go to the Races" TV show every Saturday at 4:00 pm. Shown in full color. Check your cards at home while you watch the show. 5th RAG...‘100.00 Each Week Far Win! • -Uh lUer • *50.00 WfaOT.-*10.00 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIG. �r if Rd1, rioeirs 'DRI^ag tlVlM. Yummy IR OF THE MONTH HAMS Good! Recipe submitted by Mrs. LawwUucs Ctedridk Southern Pumpkin MUFFHS 2 7z cups sugar Peet's 5 eggs 1 can Stokely Pumpkin (1 lb. 13 oz.) 1 34 ccp cooking oil 4 cups flour HOME GROWN LARGE, SNOWY WHITE HEADS 1 cup of chopped nuts |23/4 234 23/4 12% Cauliflower FINE FOR FREEZING Baked Goods Specials OVEN FRESH-Plain, sugared & cinnamon DONUTS Reg- 330 doz 2 9c TABLE TREAT Reg 2 for 430 BREAD 5 nb4ozwt. loaves Tsp Soda Tsp. Baking Powder Tsp. Cinnamon Tsp. salt I 34 Tsp. Vanilla 134 Cups raisins (soak raisins in hot water for 15 minutes arid drain. I Mix all ingredients. Fill lined muffin pans. Tt full. Bake in oven at .400 degrees F. for about 20 minutes. It makes 3 to 4 dozen. Refrigerate or'freeze for last ing freshness. 8 am until 9 pm PUSH BUTTON PERMANENT Lilt REC. S2.S0 MILK WAVE PERMANENT Lilt REG. S2.U0 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO Nashville �Carroll Wolff attends conference Superintendent Carroll Wolff of the Maple Valley Schools will be one of over 650 school superintendents attending the thirty-sev­ enth annual conference of the Michigan Association of School Ad­ ministrators at Mackinac Island Sunday through Tuesday, Septem­ ber 18-20P. MASA is a department of the Michigan Education Association. "New Dimensions in School Adm lustration: The Positive Ap­ proach" is the theme for the 1966 conference. Wendell h. Fierce, superintendent of schools in Cincinnati and appointee to the posi­ tion of executive director of Compact for Education, will deliver the keynote address at the first general session Sunday night. . Charles B. "Bud" Wilkinson, former head coach and director of athletics at the University of Oklahoma, will speak at the Tuesday luncheon. ” Mr. Michigan Outdoors, " Mort Neff, is scheduled for the Monday banquet. Other guest speakers include Dr. Ira Polley, state superintendent of public instruction; William G. Milliken, state lieutenant gov­ ernor, and MEA President Martha Zemke. A special committee report on MASA-MEA relationships under Public Act 379, the public employment relations act, wul.be pre­ sented during the conference. Topics for discussion will include collective negotiations, civil rights in education, and federal aid programs. ■ Albert C. Johnson of Benton Harbor, is the current MASA presi­ dent; James H. Rossman, Lakeview, St. Clair.Shores, is president­ elect. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mi. and Mrs. Frank Purchiss and family of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Jack Gardner has returned to Central College at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz accompanied Mrs. Gladys Haw­ blitz to Budd Lake at Harrison on Sunday. The Maple Grove Birthday club-met at the hall Tuesday, September 20 with Dorothy Meinertz of Battle Creek and Bernice Schantz as hostess. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore had eye surgery last week in Battle Creek and will soon be at her daughter's, Mrs. Sylvia Babcock ' in Battle Creek to recuperate. K’nl„—r°, MRS mrs. WM nisnts WM. JUSTUS, Mt Joe Lane and sister, Mrs. Mabel Haddon of Olivet were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton were Sunday night caUers. The first meeting of the year of the Kalamo Women's Club met with Mb. Velda Lowe Wed­ nesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyantwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyds of Charlotte. Mt and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Godrich, Ont, arrived at Mt and Mrs. Leon Rider’s Saturday afternoon and were overnight guests. and Kenneth were at William Swifts on Sunday. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMJTN Rev. Rhoades is painting the South EUB church. . Saturday evening Sept 17, there will be a supper served at the South EUB church to which the public is invited. Tne Maurice Healy home has been painted and Ward Cheese­ man is painting his house. Sunday, Sept. 15 after the church service, the Dunham School reunion will be held in the basement. Mn. Edith Dunkelberger is employed at the Medical Facil­ ity. Linda Dunkelberger was home last week from her work in Washington, D. C. She returned by plane a week ago Monday. Tuesday Mrs. Miles Ruffner went to Ford Hospital in Detroitfor tests. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Miles visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore . DINNER--Saturday, Oct. 1, Ma­ sonic Temple in Charlotte, 7:00 pm, sponsored by Eaton County Democratic Club. Tickets $3 a person, from. Kate Bosworth, 543-0010 or CL9-7229. 17-18c Local and Mrs. H. B. Sackett called on Mr. and Mn. Bud Bullis at Dickson Lake Sunday and enjoyed dinner at the Dan­ ish Kitchen at Sunton. mt. Couple married in double ring ceremony Miss Loretta Lee Gould, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mb. Gaylord Wayne Gould, route 2, Nash­ ville, and Douglas ArchPulver son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stuck, 203 Alvena St, Battle Creek, were united in marriage Satur­ day, Sept 17, at 2 p. m. in the Hastings Baptist Church. The Rev. Lester DeGroot, pas tor of the Nashville Baptist church, read the double ring cerefnony before the altar dec­ orated. in baskets of white gladi. oil and green and yellow mums and lighted candeiabras. Tew candles were used In the aisle. Mrs. Mark Pierce was the organ­ ist and the soloist was Miss Mar­ ilyn Tobias. me bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She chose a floor-length gown of floral pat­ terned acetate and nylon lace over taffeta. The scalloped neckline was trimmed in miniature pearls and iridescent sequins, a train of matching ma­ terial was attached at the shoul­ ders. The elbow length veil was secured by a sequin and pearl trimmed crown of taffeta, and she carried a cascade of white carnations and red roses. Mb. Harold Culhane of Has­ tings, friend of the bride, was the matron of honor. She was wearing a mint green floor length gown of satin brocade, and she carried a colonial bou­ quet of mint green and white mums. r » The bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Gould of Nashville, sis­ ter of the bride, Mrs. Linda Pro­ vost of Battle Creek, and Miss Christine Powell of Banfield, friends of the bride. Their dresses and flowen matched the matron of honor. The flow­ er girl was Terrese Hawblitz, daughter of Mt. and Mn. Larry iHawolitz of Battle Creek, and the ring bearer was Gregg Pul­ ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pulver of Kalamazoo. Dick Provost of Battle Creek, friend of the groom, performed the duties of the best man, and the ushers were Wayne Gould of Nashville, brother of the bride, ( Gary Pulver of Kalamazoo, brother of the groom, and Bob Provost of Battle Creek, friend of the groom. Mrs. Stuck wore a three-piece knit suit of autumn gold with braid trim, and avacado acces­ sories Her corsage was wntte spider mums and avacado car­ nations. Catholic Church Route 1, Nashville are the par­ ents of a son born at Pennock Hospital on September 15. Mass Sunday Confession Saturday The newlyweds are on a trip in Northern Michigan, and noon their return will make their home near Battle Creek. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church parlors where Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek, sis­ ter and brother-in-law of the bride, served as master and mis­ tress of ceremonies, A wedding St. Cyril’s New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of cake, groom's cake, punch, coffee, mints and nuts were served the guests. Mrs. Gary Pul­ ver of Kalamazoo was assisted in serving by Missess Janice Hoffman, JoAnne Hoffman, Sherry Hoffman, Jeanette Higgs and Martha Mackinder. In charge of the guest book was Miss Susan Stuck and Miss Car­ ol Riley, and looking after the gifts was Elaine Bush. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gould chose a two-tone three-piece Butte knit suit of virgin wool with navy and blue accessories. Her corsage was white carnations and red roses. 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm On Friday evening Mt. and s. Mrs. Vern Stuck hosted the wed­ ding party with a rehearsal sup­ per at the Hastings Hotel. Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL- TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS—AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT • LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main, Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 Bunday after church services were over the people who had come to the Dunham School reunion had dinner in the base­ ment The tables were set arid a bountiful dinner was enjoyed. There were 37 present, coming from Ohio, Battle Creek,Charlotte, Bellevue, Nashville and locally. me officers elected were president Mrs. Fem Ball, sec­ retary and treasurer, Mrs. Vel­ ma Jarrard, dinner committee, Mb. Josephine Cheeseipan and Mrs. Agnes Collison, program committee, Mb. Kate Hoffner. Sunday Mr. and Mb. Keith Ball were guests of Mrs. Ball s parents to celebrate the birthuays o: Mrs. Vico Spidel, and the three sons of Mr. and M rs. Clarence SoideL 26 Beautiful Ways to Keep Warm! Decorama Circulator Models feature a richly diamond textured statuary bronze finish metal panel enclosing die front of the classic styled “Safe-Cool” cabinet. The design adds beauty... the heater adds warmth... to any room! sJUff Pboas OL3-SO57 FIJ&NITICOM - 112 MAIN ST. Mr. and Mrs. Royal uonovan called on George Ball who was a former neighbor before the Donovans moved to the Belle­ vue vicinity. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Proceedings Council August 11,1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Rizor with all present except Scramlin. The regular meeting and spec­ ial meeting minutes were read and approved. The following bills were read and motion was made by Norris and supported by Noddins that they be. allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND: Renner Ford Sales $ 22. 08 Stop & Shop 3.99 Zephyr Oil Co. 101. 20 Douse Drug Store 3. 70 Cons. Power Co. 313. 90 Randall Lumbr Co. 12. 34 Keihl Hdwe. 26.26 WATER DEPT. Stop & Shop 2.17 Traverse City Iron 147. 80 Douse Drug Store " 2. 22 Cons. Power Co. 238.44 City of Hastings 12. 50 Keihl Hdwe 39.97 STREET DEPT Pennock Prod 158.13 Barry Cty Ready Mix 48. 00 Farmers Gas & Oil 13. 58 Municipal Sup. Co 33. 00 Del Chem Co 60.08 Keihl Hdwe 3.90 Rieth Riley Co. 2,161. 26 SEWER FUND Haviland Prod 112. 50 Del Chem Co 119.80 Fedewa made the motion that the tenative plan presented by the VFW for an extension 32' by 60’ on their building be approv­ ed and that we inform the Liq­ uor Control Comm, of Lansing of our approval Appelman sup­ ported. All ayes, carried. Noddins made the motion that OBIIHAHESW we authorize the consumers Pow­ er Co. to install a street light on Durkee St, south of Francis St Appelman supported. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Fedewa and supported by Noddins. James Rizor, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk August 25, 1966 August 25, 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Rizor with all present The minutes of the last meetingwere read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion was made by Scramlin and supported by Nor­ ris they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. All ayes, carried. INCIDENTAL FUND Christies 15.25 Cities Ser. Oil 1.37 Cons. Power 1.46 Watershed Coun. 67.10 WATER DEPT Cons. Power Co. 249 63 STREET FUND Sa-So Co. Inc. 112.17 Prescott Mtrs 10. 00 Mich. Chem Corp 350. 00 SEWER FUND Amer. Resrch Corp 262. 80 Motion was made by Fedewa that we authorize Wm. and Works to proceed with prelim­ inary plans for water and sewer extensions as proposed. Support­ ed by Appelman. All ayes, car­ ried. Ira J. Rizor, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Sept. 8, 1966 Call today for your appointment ... we do the rest. Veva’s Beauty Shop helen ackett OL3-3901 Operator A truly thoughtful service We give tlie iilmotit con­ sideration to all of the family's wishes and needs, including that of avsen­ sible regard for financial factors. Faithfully serving families of alt~faith* VOGT FUNERAL HOMES Nashville & Vermontville CALL OL3-2612 or CL9-8955 CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT LOW LOW POKES ON FERTILIZER ALL WHEAT CLEANING AND TREATING WILL BE DONE AT OUR NASHVILLE PLANT. DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS CHURCH . MEWS Frances Kroger ‘ Services for Miss Frances Kroger, 70, lifelong resident of Vermontville, were held Tuesday at 2 Pm from the First Methodist church. Miss Kroger died Sunday morning at the Battle Creek Health Center where she had been cared for the past 9 1/2 months. She retired in 1960 after 39 ■ years as assistant cashier at the Michigan National bank. Prior to working at the bank she had been a teacher for a. short time. Miss Kroger was a member of the Vermontville Woman's club, the Methodist church and the Woman's Society of Christ­ ian Service. Bom May 23. 1896, in Ver­ montville, she was a daughter of Frank and Edith (Moore) Kro­ ger of Vermontville and two nieces, Mn. John Halas of Lan­ sing and Mrs. John Rodriguez of Vermontville. The Rev. Warren Jackson of­ ficiated and burial was made in Woodlawn cemetery, Ver­ montville. George King George King, 83, who for several years resided at 145 W. Main street in Vermontville, died Monday in Belleville where he had been staying since May to be near his son. Mr. King had been a foreman at the Packard Motor plant in Detroit for many years. After his retirement he moved to Ver­ montville. Born February 13, 1883, in Michigan he was a son of Thom­ as and Olive (Hadcock) King. He is survived by two sons. Lester of Belleville and Fred of Des Moines, Iowa; ten grand­ children and two great-grand­ children. His wife, Augusta, died April 21,' 1963. Services will be held Thurs­ day at 2 Pm from the Vermont­ ville Congregational church with the. Rev. Leonard Maunder officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Vermont­ ville. terior, and of members of the church in their daily tasks and church groups. A religious film of interest to the entire family will be presented. Church observes Rally Day Sunday, Sept. 25th will be ob­ served as Rally Day at the EUB church, beginning at 10 am, with a united worship service and church school session. There will be a period of worship, followed by a brief class session, and closing with a program and class promotions. Sunday evening, at 6:30 there will a Family Night "Catry-indinner, to be followed by a pro­ gram of fellowship which will include the showing of pictures of the church, exterior and in­ Local Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family were Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Perry, Midland, Mr. andMrs. George Carroll and Dawn, Bat­ tle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball of Lacey; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunt and family of Lansing; Mr. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD MEETING The Nashville Baptist Young People held a meeting Sunday night to elect officers. President, Dave Shilton, vice president. Bill Dennis; secre­ tary, Janet Dennis, treasurer, Bonnie Terpening and reporter, Beverly Gould. There will be a party at the church after each home foot­ ball game. and Mrs. Robert Ball andi Robin, Alaska, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Vice Spidel, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spidel and Larry Carpenter o f Nashville, honoring the birth­ days of Mrs. Vico Spidel, Eu­ gene and Gary SpideL CLASSIFIEDS PAY When You Send Your Little Lambs To School ’ BE SURE THEY ARE FULLY PROTECTED Applications open for Civil Service exams An examination for Rural Car­ rier for the post office at Nash­ ville, Michigan will be open for acceptance of applications until October 11, 1966, the Commis­ sion announced today. Applicants must take a writ­ ten test for this position. They must have resided within the de­ livery of the office for one year immediately preceding the clos­ ing date of the examination. In audition, they must have reach­ ed their 18th birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applications. There is no max­ imum age limit. However, per­ sons who have passed the age of 70 may be considered only for temporary limited appointments of one year. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for ap ■ pointment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, politics, or any other non-merit factor. Complete information about the examination requirements and instructions for filing ap­ plications may be obtained at the post office for which Jhis examination is being announced. Application forms must be filed with U. S. Civil Service Com­ mission, Washington. D. C., 20415, and must be receivedoc postmarked not later than the closing date. $200 „_1.79^3.29 WftY $13.90 Rexall Drug Store AVAAABU ONLY AT Y0W VFW to hold anniversary party The Auxiliary and Post mem­ bers of VFW 8260 ate invited to the 20th Anniversary Party, Saturday, Sept. 24, tune 9:30 Pm. Free admission at the door. Dancing for members and guests. Lunch served. .Douse Drug Store OL3-2581 VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1966 NASHVILLE, MICH THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Michigan trees fall showplace one Notes ' MRS, INA SMITH lot small troubles One of the great mysteries of nature is unfolding in Michigan^ woods and forests as the greens of summer give way to the flam­ boyant colors of autumn. The reasons why some trees turn and others do not and why some turn faster than others is somewhat obscure, botanists ad­ mit. but >t all adds up to scen­ ic delight for vacationers and sightseers. Those wlio look at the change of the season through scientific eyes have observed that both the matter of the turning of col­ ors and the falling of the leaves coincide with a definite time­ table of nature, related to the shortening of the daylight hours. It is the same kind of timetable that triggers the southern migra­ tion of Birds and the spawning run of certain species of fish-a mystery which scientists have never been able to unravel It seems likely, too, that the widely accepter! theory that color changes are induced by heavy frost is probably a myth. Conversely, it appears that such extreme weather has a tendency to reduce the formation of fail color rather than enhance it. Frost, as related to the turning of leaves, is now thought to be more of a coincidence rather than a contributing factor. An abundance of chlorophyl in wooded plants accounts for Michigan's green summers. To­ wards late September and early October, nature springs the mys­ terious mechanism that breaks down the chlorophyl supply and the pigmentations of yellows, browns and reds—already pres­ ent in the leaves--remains. In some trees, the color chemistry occurs just before the leaves fall Added to this mystery is the fact that the turning of leaves in autuntii is characteristic, to a greater extent, of American rather than European trees. Plants imported to Michigan soil will turn bright colors orre• main green, according to the timetable of their native region. This factor is a dead giveaway as to their origin. Climate is not necessarily a factor and neither is the rela­ tionship of one tree to another, for many unrelated trees turn identical colors while others of the same familv will turn dif­ ferent colors. Whatever the cause, color tour enthusiasts find Michigan's fall season is resplendent with nature's most magnificent fin­ ery. From the rocky crags of the Upper Peninsula to the gentle, rolling hills of the southern counties, Michigan in autumn is one gigantic color tour. Many communities and reg­ ional groups have established posted color trails where motor­ ists follow marked signs which take them through the more out­ standing color areas. Michigan is well supplied with a variety of trees making it the fall showplace of the nation. With 85 kinds of soft and hard­ wood species it has a greater of­ fering than any other state. It has more types of trees than all of Europe. Flaming scarlet and crimson mingle with chromes and a m bers over a background of greens supplied by spruce, pine and other firs. Low growing sumac, berry bushes and scrub oak add to theaiot of color that is Mich­ igan iaautumn. _ Rambling through Michigan's woodeB countryside oh a fall weekend can prove a rewarding experience for those who find grow into big ones. |AMERICAN STANDARD Mr. and Mrs. John Cornbloom of Battle Cicek spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Bessie Mix. Miss Violet Redmond and Miss Clara Wagner visited Mrs. Mix on Thursday. Crystal Clear I Shatterproof Plastic only MAKES YOUR HOME For-Windows, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were at Bostwick Lake on Sun­ day and had dinner at Belding. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Stony Pt. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb of Shepherd spent Sunday w 11 h their mother, Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family and Lynn Grace of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Caroline Jones honoring Debbie's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Block en­ tertained his parents from Y psilanti on Sunday. Ted Holasinski, Mrs. Marva Mines and daughter. Michelle, were Sunday guests of Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. Mrs. Gillet spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gillet at their Middle Lake cot­ tage and enjoyed a barbequed chicken dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitgood have purchased a cottage at Clear Lake and moved last week.' Breezeways Used Cars Cut With Shears Tack Over Screens Genuine FLEXO-GLASS is the only plastic window material that carries a 2 year guarantee.The name FLEX-O-GLASS is printed on the edge for your protection. WE HAVE THEM! Er USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray's Auto Sales S. Cun is Rd; . Nashville OL3-9FS6 e isl let?/v Vermontville Barber Shoe 178 S. Main St. Vermontville, Mich.- To Open OCTOBER 4 Dear Friends of the Maple Valley Area: We are pleased to announce that Mr. Bill Little of Lan­ sing is opening the Vermontville barbershop. Let's all wish Bill well and give him our fullest coop­ eration, as he and his family would like very much to be a pan. of out community. They plan to be moving here in the near future. Many thanks for your patronage in the past 4 1/2 years while 1 was barbering here. Al Mix COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Stop in soon for on engine tune-up. Don't » Floyd McEha i ne gested routed color tours through various sections of the entire state. Copies of the publication are available without charge by writing the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, 48926. Here's the Answer! A FAST-RECOVERY, COMPACT ELECTRIC WATER HEATER WILL HEAT ALL THE WATER YOU WANT AT LOW COST* 'Consumers Power Company has a SPECIAL LOW RATE for Fast-Recovery Wator Heaters Hot water — all you want — AND NO WAITING that's what you get when you install a compact, fast-recovery, economical Electric water heater! Not only the first,' but the last one in gets a hot shower. andthere'H still be plenty of hot water left for laundering, dishwashing and all your other household needs. HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL T IME . RUSS KERBYSON WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE I THE NASHVILLE NEWS enjoyment in traveling where their fancy may take them. For the many others who prefer plan­ ned color trips, the Michigan Tourist Council offers the newlyrevised Michigan Autumn Color Tour Guide containing 24 sug­ 321 W Main OL 3-6934 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, Vermontville CL 9-7218 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Special Education Services continue Special education services in the Eaton County Intermediate School District continue to ex­ pand in the face of a critical shortage of trained professional personnel according to Donald Scott, Eaton County Director of Special Education. This short­ age is attested to by the fact • that the State Legislature in its last session, set aside funds to provide scholarships for college students and college graduates desiring to enter the special ed­ ucation field. The number of type A rooms for the educable mentally hand­ icapped has been increased to nineteen in the county by the ad­ dition of more programs at Belle­ vue, Charlotte, Maple Valley, Eaton Rapids and Grand Ledge. A room for children with emo­ tional difficulties has been es­ tablished in the Grand Ledge School District. Children served in this program have emo­ tional problems which do nor al­ low them to utilize their capa­ bilities and it is the purpose of this program, with a maximum of ten students and a specially trained teacher and other person­ nel. to provide a specialized setting conducive to maximum growth. A third visiting teacher has been added to the Eaton County Intermediate School Office staff. The visiting teacher works with OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 Wrecker r Radio Dispatched CALL EARL FURLONG OL 3-3969 FURLONG HEATING children who are having school adjustment problems of various kinds. Additional full-time speech correctionists have been hired in the Charlotte. Maple Valley and Eaton Ranids Districts to provide more services to children with varying degrees of speech handi­ cap, Mr. Scon points out the i n crease in services, as indicated above, meats that over .1400 . children in the Eaton Jtitermedi iate District will. bprfefit.frpm ' special education me Ip this' year. Autumn bonus for campers ' Michigan's many state parks and campgrounds offer vaca­ tioners a bonus 3(j days ofcamp­ ing time during fall and winter months, according to the Mich­ igan Tourist Council. The summer time limit of 15 days at state parks campsites extends to 45 days after Labor Day. Write the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, Mich. 48926. for a free directory of Michi­ gan's more than 17,500 public campsites. The enjoyment of Michigan's countryside in autumn can be increased by combining picnick­ ing with color tours, according to the Michigan Tourist CounciL State maintained picnic fa­ cilities are scattered along Michigan's roads and highways, offering more than .3,600 picnic tables. ... with an exciting new ■ Margaret's hairstyle Miss Ann Skedgell? whose marriage to Richard Ewing is planned for November Sth. has been honored with bridal show­ ers. On September 10th the Misses Susan Hansen. Merlene Jones and Clictry Benedict had an "around the house" shower for Ann at Susan's home with many of their classmates as guests. Gamfs were played. The lovely gifts were opened and then dessert was served from a very' pretty table decorated in pink. . . -j ■ On.September lath^ Mrs. Otto Christensen and daughter Alice of (.'harjottc gave Ann an "around the clock" shower at their home. There were many friends from Nashville present.. The table was very lovely in yellow and white from which dessert was served. Games were played and beau­ tiful gifts were received. OL3-6046 I II . MODERN BEAUTY SALON I.■■!■■■■■■■■■ I — LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE ‘ —i । ; WITH Chet Bryant ; >. ; Z” ■ O v-7 CALLER & TEACHER EVERY SUNDAY STARTING OCTOBER 9th O FROM 7:00 PM TO 9:00 PM Ia (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) FOR INFORMATION CALL 653-2281 NEW LOOK! Excellent fishingin Michigan in autumn Although the regular Michi­ gan trout season closed Septemer 11, autumn provides ex­ cellent bass, walleye and pike fishing on non-trout waters, ac­ cording to the Michigan Tourist Council Lpke trout may be taken from non-trout streams and inland lakes at any time; rainbows and browns may be taken from cer­ tain designated waters uutil late falL Write the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing, Michigan, 48926, for a free copy of rules for fishing in Michigan. SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS Greet Fall Head-on honored at showers CLASSIFIEDS PAY Here’s the brand new *67 Chevy pickup! Strikingly new in styling, its trim ap­ pearance puts many cars to shame. And tough new body sheet metal resists rust bet- ' ter. New all-steel picktip box provides full-depth double-wall side panels and tailgate. And the attractive new color-keyed cab interior is roomier. Also, there’s better visibility plus many added safety features. The new ’67 Chevy pickup looks so good and is built so well you can use it for almost anything! fl '' NEW LENGTHS MORE LOAD SPACE ON A LONSES WHEEUASE! BRAND NEW BREED U1B aan-wta ua <ur aatnum AU new for’67 is the Chevy­ Van IM with IM" wheel­ base and 256-cu.-ft. load space. Or pick the Chevy­ Van 90 M with 209-cu.-ft. 2M-cu.-ft. cargo area. Both can be equipped with hustling V8 power. There’s a brand new breed of Chevy trucks at your Chevrolet dealer’s, so ----stop by soon! CHEVY TRUCKS FOR ’67! -------------------------- TWF NA^HVn tT NEWS 11 —i a _ - r owl er s, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1966 21'5898 ' THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �WITH COUPON ROBIN HOOD: FLOUR 17 VARIETIES SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES SPARTAN WHITE AND ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE 8-OZ. TO 12-OZ. WT. PKGS. 200 CT. • BOX • TASTES UKE IT COSTS MtoRB* SPARTAN COFFEE REG. OR DRIP THE REAL THING FROM FLORIDA SPARTAN ORANGE JUICE NABISCO OREO COOKIES MCG. SPARTAN APPLESAUCE FRESH PICNIC STYLE COUNTRY FRESH PORK ROAST TOKAY GRAPES PASCAL CELERY «-« 19^ IDAHO POTATOES a 10 69^ ,39< OUR FINE WITH KRAUT PORK HOCKS HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP 4 VARIETIES BUDOIG SMOKED SLICED MEATS g g STARKBT TUNA At BORM NOOU g FLOUR E? SHURFINE ELBOW MACARONI ■ , wm ms ।__ OOOO THRU SAT, MPT. 34. IBM g WITH COUPON r w ___ _ DELSEY TOUT ISSUE g SHURHNE SHQRTEMNG <=> (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART LUX BAR SOAR 2 ~ •*’" SIV9 DUST DETERGENT SPARTAN UQUE KTERGtNT "— VH LIQUID DETERGENT ■» ■IKSIET’S wm nm SPARTAN FABRIC SOFTNER coupon ano muu or mom poor ormr OOOO THRU BAT, MPT. M, IBM (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART r CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thuri. 8-8 Friday 8-9 Sat, until 6 pm PRICES 6000 TO SATURDAY NIGHT Johnny FOOD 160 S STOPES THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CLASSIFIED RATES: 30 word. Minimum 350 Boxed adv: 700 inch DEADLINE: MONDAY NOON FOR SALE--Barlett peats, Sunley prune plums, apples. Tasker Orchards, 1 mile S.E of Lake Odessa on M-SO. 16tfn REAL ESTATE FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L 46tfc EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 Am to 1 Pm, OL3-8661;After 1 call OL3-6874. 16tfn -------------------------------------------------------- ------------ So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music. depencLole news-on radio 1220 un/'ll a ,« Barry County s good music station... n FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dicuting Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 5i3-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS • • • SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs—Furniture- -Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings tfc ' WAIT—Don't throw it Away! ■; WE BUY OLD GOLD ' Vic Higdon ' SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed „ • • ■_ 9years experience ... . Morgan Rd. , OL3-3252 lltfc • Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Houts, Mon, Wed. Frl 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc ■ - . ’ . PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc ~ FOR SALE—#234 Com Headjor John Deere 55 Combine. Pick­ ed only 75 acres. Priced to.selL Earl Gehman, 259-3218. 17c 15•? FOR SALE--Walnut table, ex­ cellent finish and extra leaf), baby car bed, baby bathin- • ette, curtain stretchers, li­ brary table, two wooden ta­ bles. Phone OL3-2152.16-19p HClUSP F<">R SALE—by owner, in Nashville. Income property, best of location, near down­ town. Very pleasant modem home with livingrooms, din­ ing room, bedroom, kitchen, new bathroom, utility and store rooms, sunporch on first floor. Upsuits apartment now rented, very pleasant with 3 bedrooms. Kitchen and din­ ing room, sunporch, full bath­ room, closets. Gas furnace in basement, garage and shop. For appointment call 653­ 6090. 17p ■■ BAKE SALE—Keihl Hardware. Sat. Sept 24, 9 to Noon. Briggs.WSCS. 17p YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Briggs Hardware. 17c FOR SALE—Gas conversion burn_ er for furnace. Like new. Has ■ 'all controls and thermostat. 135, 000 BTU will heat large house. Call OL3-9691. Adolph Douse Jr. Nashville. 16tfn FOR SALE- - Registered Corrie­ dale Rams. Carroll Wells. 253­ 3314. 16-19p FOR SALE—I am filling orders for nice canning tomatoesjso order now. Also ripe squash, priced less than wholesale. 653-6055. Seth Graham 17c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessories. . M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, FOR SALE--’64 Volkswagon. Excellent condition. $975. OL3-6893. 17p -PIANOS TUNED- $1150. Re­ - pairs, refihish'ipg products. Dale Harvey. 1945-9431. 13tfn ' ” TIMBER Wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L L JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte .aurjazi_______ saufi_ 1 MISC. FOR SALE SHOPPER SHOWS Inc. needs toy demonstrators in this, area immediately.. Write .Orpha Stiffler. Mulliken, /Mich. ’ 13-19d ' WHITE WASHING '' Carbola with Korlan • Call-­ JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-9550 7tfc FOR SALE--house by owner. 3 bedrooms, gas heat. Panelled living room. Phone 653-3291 or 653-6824. 15-19p EATON COUNTY'S State Repre­ sentative, Claude E. Burton invites you to visit Squash Hill, mile south of Bellevue. . There you will see a beautiful display of many kinds of or­ ganic grown squash, pump • kins and Indian corn. Visit the museum and please re­ member Claude E. Burton Nov. 8th--Election Day. 19p 16DON'T merely brighten your car­ pets. .. Blue Lustre them.. elimtfrite rapid resoiling. Rent elec­ tric shampooer $1. Johnson's Furniture. 17c THE NASHVILLE NEWS FOR SALE—55 gal oil drum. Standard and faucet. 259 Casgrove Rd. 17p FOR SALE—24-inch boy's bike with double saddle baskets. Real sharp. $20. For FREE— 6 pups, duke's mixture.Char­ lie Kjergaard. OL3-272L 17c_ FOR SALE—One 2-piece dress, size 12. one men's sweater, large, one lady's coat. Size 12, one lady's ski jacket, size 12. Phone 653- 6830. 18p 17- WANTED WANTED—To care for in my licensed home—1 or 2 chil­ dren . 2 miles W. of Nash­ ville. 653-8841. 16-17C WAhiTEb--Roofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL33252, Htfc WANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 . room house 4 or 5 miles S. of Nashville; would like it by Oct. 4. Could pay about $40 per month. 653-3651 16-18; HELP WANTED—Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, yearround work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator, Ver­ montville.____________ lltfc DEPENDABLE Woman for care of 3 children, two school age. Light housework. Prefer living in or own transportation. CL9-3389. 17-18c FIRN CMMMR SEPT 20, 9-12 am. Home Ec. Leaders training lesson, Coun­ ty Government Al House of MSU in charge. zWZfo l220 I>\ wJj “ I REAL ESTATE MARKETS September Feeder pigs Top calves Seconds Common & culls Young beef Beef cows Bulls Top hogs Second grade Ruffs Boars Feeder cattle Lambs ’’ 16, 1966 IL 50-23. 75 34. 00-38. 50 28. 00-34. 00) 20. 00-28. 00 20. 00-23.40 16. 00-20.00. 20. 00-22.40 22.50-23.40 22.00-22.50 18.00-2L 00 It 00-19.00 20. 00-25. 50 2L 50-25. 00 MISC. EXPERIENCED man wants work, driving, mechanic, carpen­ try. See Bert Graham, 1770 Ionia Rd., Vermontville 17p RETIRED NURSE will babysit or care for invalid from 2 to midnight. Call Mrs. Graham at CL9-3231 at 7 Am only. ________________________________________ SPINET P1ANU—May be nao oy assuming small monthly pay­ meats. Beautiful finish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept., Box 57, Niles, Mich. 17-18PJ WANTED to buy--chest of drawets and 12 x 15 rug. See M. Graham, 867 S. Main, Ver­ montville. 17p CLASSIFIEDS PAY Professional Busiuess DIRECTORY AUCTIONEERING ON LAWRENCE AVENUE—west of Charlotte, 20 acres with 6 room semi-modem home, barn and-several small buildings, owner will sell on land contract with modest down payment or might trade for small home. 14 ACRES—on M-66 suitable for home or housetrailer, also several tracts of vacant land and building lots in Eaton and Barry counties. JUST LISTED--country home on 2 1/2 acres, 4 rooms and part bath, living room, large kitchen w/dining area, 2 bedrooms gas heat,, garage and shop, full price, $2,500.00. NEW LISTING—6 room home with 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, modern kitchen with lots of cupboards, full bath, utility room, automatic gas heat, paved drive and doubla lot, only $1,000.00 down. • 4 BEDROOM HOME—at 526 S. Main, Vermontville, living and parlor rooms, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, good basement, gas furnace, large shaded lot, small bam forga rage, water softener and all floor coverings included, terms. PRICE REDUCED--on this 6 room, ,2 bedroom home, nice liv­ ing and dining rooms, modem kitchen, 3 piece bath, gas heat, nice location, full sale price, $5,750.00, terms. NASHVILLE—704 Gregg St., 3 bedroom home in excellent condition, kitchen,lining and living rooms, bath, 2 nice porches, full basement with oil furnace, one of the best a­ vailable and with good terms. A REAL VALUE—in this 8 room home at 418 Reed St., Nash­ ville, 4 bedrooms, gas heat, enclosed porches, quick pos­ session, priced reduced and terms available. COUNTRY HOME—about 5 miles from Charlotte, one story 5 room, 2 bedroom modem home, car port and small shop, nice lawn and garden spot with fruit and berries, full price only $6,460.00. ‘ • WELL LOCATED--4 bedroom brick home, carpeted floors, gas heat, large living and dining rooms, modem kitchen, stor­ age room, 2 car garage, very large lot, terms or trade. HAVE BUYER FOR--low priced lake cottage and also small farm with good buildings. MANY OTHER HOMES—farms and acreages, let us know what type of property you want, possibly we can find it. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER ■ AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO u HILL, FRANCIS SQUIRES WI. 5-2766, Hastings_____________________ OL 3-3173, Nashville -------- Tii E. wHrt?. to Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. ■ 1 DL3-3221 Nashville '•_ . BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Consult a OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance TUNE-UP HERE FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pin Mornings by Appointment .307 N. Main S<, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State $1.~ Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag- . ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini Babcock's Gulf Serviced For anything from a tuno-up to a complete SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, SEPTEMBER 15, 1966 motor overhaul, see us soon/ ** Street, NatMte 01 3*3601 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Attend Kiwanis Meeting torney. He will be a principal 'speaker at Grand Rapids. Also on hand will be Robert F. Weber, a vice-president of Kiwanis, who is in the real estate investment business in Detroit; and Walter J. L. Ray, a past president of Ki­ wanis, who is a Detroit savings and loan executive. Hosts for the convention will be the Inter-Club Council of Kiwanis Clubs of Grand Rapids. Over 200 clubs, with a total membership of about 9,500, will be represented at the big district meeting. Principal business will include committee conferences, a discussion of community ser­ vice and administrative plans for the coming year, the appear­ ance of inspirational speakers, and the election of a district governor and other officers for 1967. ' . Warren Williams, Stan Cum­ mings, Joe Andrews, Richard Foster, Wm. Schilhaneck and Arthur Steeby all representing the Kiwanis Club of Hastings, will attend the 1966 convention of the Michigan Kiwanis Dis­ trict at Grand Rapids, Septem­ ber 18-20, club president Arth­ ur Steeby announced today. Convention sessions will be held at the Paiitlind Hotel.. The Kiwanis District Govern­ or. Harry A. Elsenheimer, a member of the Lansing-Everett Kiwanis Club, will preside. He is an automotive corporation executive in Holt. Representing Kiwanis Interna­ tional at the convention will be Steve A. Alford, Jr. of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, a trustee of the International service organ­ ization. He is a practicing at­ Legal Notice Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Florence J. Munro, deceased. File No. 14. 762. STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Alma A. Hioderliter, deceased. File .No. 14. 765. It is ordered that on Decem­ ber 13. 1966, at 10:30 Am. in the Probate Courtroom, Has tings, Michigan a hearing be held on claims at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. It is ordered that on Decem­ ber 13, 1966 at 10:30 Am. in ' the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: September 13, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Horace K. Powers, Attorney for Petitioner. 128 1/2 South Cochran Charlotte, Michigan 17-19c Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. . Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: September 13th, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Attorney for Petitioner Horace, K. Powers 128 1/2 South Cochran Charlotte, Michigan 17-19c Past Matrons Club The Past Matron's club will be entertained Monday evening, Sept. 26th, by Mrs. Carl Tuttie and Mrs. Victor Higdon atr the home of Mrs. Ray Thompson. Vermontville Planning Committee meets The Vermontville Commun­ ity Planning Committee will have its September meeting at the Library, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 8 Pm. Each organization should be represented at this first meeting of the season since both new plans and continuing projects will be discussed. CLASSIFIEDS PAY Like having 8,000 charge cards... but a lot neater! ■ CHARGE CARD__-^ ■^CHARGE ■ charge -rCARD CARD ;HARGE CARD CHARGE I CARD CHARGE CARD CARD CARD CHArCSi CARD CARD CHARGE CARD iHARGE CARD .CHARGE" CARD CARD CHARGE CARD CHARGE CARD - CARO Jrc\ kRG^ !arc CARD chaL~ CARD CHARG k CARD CHARGE CARD CARD 123 H5b 1 Caro No need to carry a wallet full of charge cards when you have a MICHIGAN BANKARD. This one charge card is good at over 8,000 places in over 400 communities all across Michigan. < You can shop, entertain, travel or get services just about anywhere in the state using this one card. All your charge purchases are put into one monthly bill. You make only one payment. You can make budget payments of 10% of your bill ($10 minimum) plus a small service charge on the unpaid bal ance, or, you can pay the entire bill within 25 days without any service charge. ■■ JOHN DOE bk > OOZOD If you haven't discovered MICHIGAN BANKARD, it's a great way to slim down your wallet. You can apply for one wherever you see this sign. There’s no annual dues or membership fees. Backed by over 40 banks: Michigan Bankard Use your card in over 400 commu­ nities throughout Michigan... look lor this sign. CARDHOLDERS DO NOT HAVE TO BE PARTICIPATING BANK CUSTOMERS THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VAIJ-EY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-09-29.pdf 62a17f2cc10c7a2162f3c39155ee0601 PDF Text Text �b acks treat Sometime soon now, within the next couple of yean, Nashville will be celebrating its's centennial. I'm not exactly sure when it is and I'm not even sure ; whom to ask. As a matter of fact, it must have been , about a hundred yean ago right now, that the town was first settled. J'he centennial must go by the date or the incorporation of the village, or at least by the date of the first political organization within the village. They tell rt>e the "Centennial anniversary of this must be darn soon now. Perhaps I should start growing my beard now so that I will have a nice lush growth on my chin when the big day comes. I have wanted to grow a beard for some time now. bar just didn't have the nerve to do it. 1 know if I started one I would immediately have a lot of folks asking me just why I was growing a beard and I . wouldn't have a good answer for them. That would be murder because people don'.t trust anyone who grows a beard just for the heck of iL Both the Nashville and the Vermontville Lions Clubs have an anniversary this year also. Both clubs have been in existence for something like 25 yean • now. At the meeting of the Nashville club Monday night we discussed this fact and in commemoration of the big date we ate going to put on a member­ ship drive. ' * ~ ••• ‘ '■ . .. ' Did you ever notice bow a dog can get people in-, to a conversation? Just walk down the street with a cute little dog on a leash and a lot of people will . ". talk to you about the dog. What's his name?What breed is he? How old is he? Is he a he or a she? The same is true of a camera. When a camera bug sees another camerai bug with a fine camera he immediately gets into a conversation with him. The other night at the football game I saw a fel­ low with a Cannon camera on his neck and just a­ bout that time he saw me with the Pentax. We im­ mediately got together to look at each other's cameras and to compare notes on them. While we were talking, the fellow who was up on top of the press box making motion pictures came down and got into the conversation. He had seen us with our cameras and as soon as half-time came around he got over to check them out too. «■* the subject will be Human Re- • Just in case you are wondering, the Echo office has been leased by Sam Willoughby and he is going to be repairing, manufacturing and finishing fine furniture there. I found a book that has been kicking around the office .for years I guess, but I just got around to looking at it. It is a series of very short observa­ tions called "What This World Needs, " and it goes like thia. Every time the reformers succeed in putting over something, a new crop of reformers has to be raised to get rid of it. A dog with poor teeth should use judgment in growling. All men are created equal but they don't have to stay that way. There is no sense in having an argument with a man so stupid he doesn't know you nave the better of him. SOMEBODY UP THERE ISN'T THINKING Last week I got a letter from Michigan State Un­ iversity with some football tickets in ft. Whoever Expectait partite classes The Expectant Parents classes will be sponsored by the Barry * "*r^ byjhe County Health' — Department, -r—and —J approved * —I>ved by the B Barry County Medical Society. ’ ine ciasses will Begin on Wednesday. September 28 at 7:30 Pm in the Northeastern school in Hastings. b ar o met er production. On October 5, the subject will be Prenatal Care. October 12, Related Nutrition. and October 19, Labor and De­ livery. This class will be am­ ducted by a doctor. On October 26, there will a hospital tour and November 2, the subject will be Baby's Fint Six Months. Maple Valley News • NASHVILLE NEWS & .VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by. Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barty County, as Second Class Matter it was »U sent the letter realized time was grow­ ing short and wanted the thing delivered with haste and dispatch, so he sent it air-mail 1 have been wondering ever since that, just bow the post office department got the letter to me. Per­ haps by carrier pigeon. Isabelle, who is an intrepid golfer, came up with t this gem of information, which she got from Bill Kjetgaard. It just goes to show what a golfer will go through in order to play the game. Golfers are known tor their dedication to the game, but perhaps the most astonishing evidence of the fact is a document beaded "Temporary Rules-1940 Richmond Golf Club. Sudbrook Park. England." It reads: Players are asked to collect the bomb and shrapnel splinters to avoid damage to the mowing machines. In competition. during gunfire or while bombs are falling, players may take shelter without pen­ alty for ceasing play. The positions of known delayed-action bombs are marked by red flags at a reasonanie, but not guar­ anteed. safe distance therefrom. Shrapnel and/or bomb splinters on the fairways or in bunkers, within a club's length of a ball, may be moved without penalty; and no penalty shall be ' incurred if a ball is thereby caused to move ac­ cidentally. A ball moved by enemy action may be replaced, or if destroyed, a nail may be dropped not nearer the bole without penalty. \ A player whose stroke is affected by the simul­ taneous explosion of a bomb may play another ball Penalty, one stroke. Bulletin of Garden City, N. Y, Golf Club, quoted by Norton Mockridge in New York Wbrld-Telegram and The Sun. Stateaent of Owaerslap Lacals Saturday guests with the A. E. Halvarsons were Mr. Harold Oleson and his son Jim. Both visited Tom Oleson at Leila hospital before returning to their home in Aurora, ut Visiting with the A. E. Halvarsons for a week or so is Mr. Louis Northrop of Detroit. Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 3,1933 and July 2,1946 ( Title 39, U4 Code, Section 233)showing the ownesdiip, fsanagereest, and circulation of*the Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville, Michigan, for Octo­ ber 1, 1966. The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing edi­ tor, and business manager is ■ John Boughton, Nashville, Michi­ gan. The owner is Nashville Publi­ cations, Incorporated, Nashville, Michigan, The known bondholder, mort­ gagee and other security bolder Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Oleson of Auroa, Illinois, were recent guests with the A. E Halvarsons. While here they visited their son Tom Oleson who is a patient at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. Tom is recov­ ering from back and leg in­ juries he received in a fall from a tree. owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amountof bonds, mortgages, or other se­ curities is none. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid sub­ scribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was 1253. John Boughton. Publisher Sworn and subscribed before me this 27th day of October, 1966. Amy L. Boughton, Notary Public Barty County, Michigan My commission expires April 15, 1967 CLASSIFIEDS PAY SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year . Elsewhere in united States $3.50 year EDITOR 4 PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton NOW AVAILABLE SPEED QUEEN. Detroit’s "newest" with free TME •« nt DEALER parking, downtown ____ ■ Now— with 'Durable Press” Fabrics your Speed Queen does the Ironing! 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites : with TV, radio, airconditioning...civic center I location, close to Cobo Hall I • • - free parking, (in and I out privileges) ... I coffee shop, dining room, I cocktail lounge ... ■ commercial and ■ family rates As Advertised in Farm and Home Section Ym, yov caw nd«p ran»• 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 mw wvi — by fows MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, 1967 •fodric SKI SPEED QUEEN Mfrs, of Commercial and Home Laundry Equipment SWITCH TO SPEED QU EE Johnson Furniture Store Pbeat 013-4057 THE NASHVILLE NEWS fwafof vp wiffc • new Omm, A Drrim ©/ McGraw-Wbon, RipoM, Witcwwa. idonoaHM or, write NEW '67 Models ■Singles from $6.50 ■ Doubles from $9.00 | Mr. H. G. Warneke, J Gen. Mgr. ' Tele: (313) 962-5900 ■ NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 112 MAIN ST. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Vermontville News Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis and daughter, Mary Jo of * Covington, Kentucky, were at Robert Todd's Thursday and Friday on their way home from Niagara Falls. They all had dinner Friday night at Andy's in Charlotte honoring the Ellis second wedding an­ niversary. John Faust and family of Grand Rapids visited his moth­ er, Mrs. Faust Sunday. Steven Hadden (James' son) goes, to Houghton College in­ stead of Houghton Lake a s stated last week. John Atanasoff and family of Laming were at Mrs. Irene Hadden's Sunday evening. « Mb. Allen and Mrs. Hadden attended the Library Work­ shop at Mt, Pleasant Thurs­ day. Harold Ames and family of Saubee Lake visited Mb. Howard Lowe; also Jerry Ames and girlfriend of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kenyon, Mrs. Mellie Bies and M rs. Burr Aldrich were at the Odd Fellows Home in Jackson and took along some canned fruit. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Aldrich visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Briggs Saturday evening. .. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian went ner r Lowell for her father Sunday who will stay a few weeks. Mrs. Norma Bosworth and son Edwin and family from Cadillac. Karen Rogers and two girls were Sunday callers at Andy'Dooling’s. Charles Warner, 78, one­ time barber here, was buried in Hastings Monday. • Wednesday the Dewitt Dob­ sons had company from Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mb. Wil­ son, Mr. and Mb. Lawrence Harris who carried in the din­ ner. Harold Lake 51 died Satur­ day on a trip to Indiana. The family originated in Lake District. Luckily his wife was "driving. RAY HAWKINS Milton Bender of Battle Creek, Luman Surine and Mrs. Marjorie Parker were callers of Mrs, Mina Barnes. Steve Sunton and his moth­ er and Ricky Winegar attend­ ed the Western Band Day at Kalamazoo Saturday. Our Maple Valiev band took part. Marjorie MaCortney miss­ ed the boat on the Merchants . drawing so it goes to $100 next Friday. Mrs. Anson King entertain­ ed Howard Hatfield and fam­ ily of Pontiac. Mr. and Mb. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Jerry Franks lives in a house trailer on the Lewis Link lot. Lawrence Hawkins went to Winkona, Minn, for Sober last week. Howard Lowe suited Sunday for Fresno last Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Howard Girvem of Lansing called on Mrs. Ray Hawkins Thursday. They are just back from sev­ eral months in Alaska and suit soon to see an ailing nephew in Alaska. Marjorie MaCortney drew the Merchant's money Friday evening. Newhouse Printers Supply Co. of Kalamazoo gathered up what is left of the Echo machinery. The Boy Scouts got the old Echos. Ernest Austins have sold their farm on Gresham road and bought the Forest Wilson home on S. Main. They will move, then head for a warm­ er climate. Judge MacLeod will be honored At the annual meeting or the Michigan State Bar As­ sociation in Lansing this week. Probate Judge Angus Mac­ Leod of Eaton County, will be honored when all past pres­ idents of the Michigan Asso­ ciation of Municipal Judges Tom Rose receive* citation A citation by direction of the President: The Air Medal is presented to Private First Class E3 William T. Rose, United States Army, for dis­ tinguishing himself by meri­ torious achievement while participating in sustained aer­ ial flight in support of com­ bat ground forces of the Re­ public of Vietnam during the period of June 18 to June 28, 1966. During this time he active­ ly participated in more than twenty-five aerial missions over hostile territory in sup­ port of counterinsurgency op­ erations. During all of these missions he displayed the highest order of air discipline and acted in accordance with the best traditions of the ser­ vice. By his determination to accomplish his mission in spite of the hazards inherent in repeated aerial flights o! ver hostile territory and by ; his outstanding degree of pro­ fessionalism and devotion to , duty, he has brought credit upon himself, his organiza­ tion, and the military serj vice. I william (Tom) Rose is the son of Mrs. Billie Rose of Nashville and Hugh Rose. CLASSIFIEDS PAY will be presented appropriate awards for services rendered the Association. Judge MacLeod was Muni­ cipal Judge of Charlotte for ten years and served as pres­ ident of the Municipal Judges in 1963. In other years h e erved as its secretary, treas­ urer, second vice president, and first vice president. Pro­ bate Judge MacLeod is now seeking the office of circuit judge for Eaton and Barry counties. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Note: We ace selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Used Cars MRS. FLOYD NESBET and earl mckibben WE HAVE THEM! -J"" tm1 USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SALE EVERY FRIDAY Ray’s Auto Sales s. Curtis Rd. . Nashville OL3-9FSd Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat. to noon ArMoc Roofs Art-A fam Aluminum Siding Art-Board Fireproof Siding Solid Vinyl Siding Sherriff-Goslin roofing Co. Guaranteed Quality Since 1906 GALE WETZEL Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Office: 112 COURT STREET PHONE 94S-9670 Hastings, Mich. nommend 1*91119111By Performance 11911191 II Oh Chevrolet CHEVROLET Mb. Mildred Carey and Mb. Mildred Allen will at­ tend the Delu Kappa Gamma at Hastings Wednesday eve­ ning. Dennis Rappaport and Cherve Happekett of Battle Creek called on Mb. Mina Barnes Sunday. Mr. and Mb. B. W. Bush of Eaton Rapids, Norman Ship­ ley and wife of St. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon of Di­ mondale were recent calleB at Ernest Shipleys. Mrs. Phil Gant has been in FergeBon Hospital, Grand Rapids over a week. ' Charles Surine spent most of the week with his son Merle at Portage. Mb. Lawrence Tubbs visi­ ted her daughter Ann at Mon­ roe a part of the week. Mrs. McCormick brought her home Friday. Mrs. Leu Nagle attended the Robert Halliwell wedding in Potterville Saturday. They begin house keeping in the James Wilson home now own­ ed by Joe Marcum. Mr. and Mb. Reinhart Zem­ ke attended the wedding of .David Putnam ( a nephew) in Battle Creek Saturday. Reinhart Zemkes' ano their three daughters in Battle Creek had a get-together Thursday evening. Mb. Doris Flint was at Dr. Clarke Davis' over Sunday. Mb. Davis was in Detroit two days the past week. Mrs. Martha Zemke is in Washington, D. C. for a few days on Michigan Education Association business. Dennis Houdek and family of St Joseph spent the week­ end with their parents Mr. and Mb. Leslie Faust. The Fausts have a fine new house trailer. -They propose to live in and maybe sell their eleven room home. Camaro Sport Coupe with style trim group you can add. You've been waiting for a Chevrolet like this. Now ift hero. Camaro! Long, low hood. Short rear deck. Big-car stance for stability. Strato-bucket seats. A140-hp Six or 210-hpV8. depending on model. Camaro gives you a car full of comforts from carpeting on the floor to vinyl upholstery all around. There’s a lot of security, too, with new safety features like the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column. Camaro! Sport coupe or convertible. You can order a Rally Sport with hideaway headlights or an SS 350 with Camaro’s biggesfV8. See your Chevrolet dealer now! _____ Everything New That Could Happen . . . Happened! Now, at Your Chevrolet Dealer's! V***1 m Fowler s, Inc. ‘ 21-5898 Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, ...x^.iGAN, AUGUST 25, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE Ev-riU �OWAiHiON SHANK WKnON SMOKED ham uw ring bologna SPARTAN DON’T FORGET! Come In Now And Regitter For The FREE DISHWASHER - WITH COUPON SPARTAN SALTINES TASTES LIKE IT COSTS MORE! SPARTAN COFFEE WITH COUPON CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP &CM KW-ol WT. CAN SPRY SHORTENING, 7c Off CAMAY BAR SOAP CHEER DETERGENT;•..... DOVE LIQUID DETERGENT.... ’ HB DETERGENT. 10c OFF... ROMAN LIQUID BLEACH, 3c bVC ... m. 2 for 27c 3 l».. A-OZ. BOX 79C FACIAL TISSUE brr. a-ol 1TL 59c 3- U. 2-OZ. XOX 77c i+r. u-ot. m. 69c 1-qr. 1-oz. m. 79c .............. ADVANCED all MR CLEAN DOWNY FABRIC flNiW. 2- LB, 10-OZ. CAN 2-PLY BATHROOM DELSEY TISSUE KLEENEX WAX BEANS LEMONADE HOME GROWN m. i-az. BOX 73c -------- - H OAL 34c OFF 125-CT. BOX , MINUTE MAID 6 oz U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES APRIL HILL FROZEN 340AF PAR CAULIFLOWER NUCKIGAN BUTTERNUT A BUTTERCUP NV, OOCK1N ANO TURUT BANQUET SQUASH FROZEN DINNERS BMP, CMICKIN ANO TURKEY BANQUET MEAT PIES SAVf 10c OVIH fRfSH BAP ANGEL FOOD COUNTRY FRESH wwmwmwww SALTIRES ■ox GOO© THRU BAT, OCT. 1, !M4 (LIMIT ONE) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART 10H4JZ. _ _______ TOMATO SOUP wm mu "■» cook* ‘ I wt. cam/*: *r» Mu M aou roj, ouu ; ®oo« • SAT., OCT. 1. HU, tr ; ~-»®. n was mZCUCKERSO^ JOHNNY'S FOOD MART I IS888888888.8mAQ8888S8888.Q8.888a PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-8977 Mm.-Thors. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm Ji 9 Johnny s 160 S Mam Vermontville Mich FOOD mart ~ ] ■ ▼ SPARTAN STORES NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO j ' �District meeting to be at Coldwater The Southwest District Con­ vention will be held on Thurs­ day, Oct. 6th at the First Methodist church in Cold­ water. Registration and cof­ fee hour from 8:30 to 9:30. Meeting will be called promptly at 9:30. An in­ teresting day has been plan­ ned. I Anyone interested in going, call Betty Gehman before Sept. 30th. CL9-3218. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyarn got her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Vance.of Nashville Sunday and thej all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCon­ nell of Coldwater were Mon­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bob­ by. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. Earl Taylor . Sunday as they came from Kalamo Methodist church. There was good attendance of young people at Kalamo church Sunday morning. Earl Taylor was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Sunday. The October meeting of the Women's Society o f Christian Service will be at the Kalamo Methodist church Oct. 5 with potluck dinner at noon. Locals spent Sunday in Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wieand. Mrs. Bernard Garvey Sr. of Nashville accompanied Mrs. Wally Aldrich to Hastings Sat­ urday to call .on Mrs. Pearl Bar­ num at Pennock HospitaL Miss Daisy Scothorne of Flat Rock, Mich, is in the Seaway Hospital in Trenton. She would enjoy hearing from her friends here in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ land of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aldrich Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Aldrich Honors 95th birthday - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heartier of Flint, and Mr. Julius Hosmer of Lansing gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Oak Crest Village in Howell for a picnic dinner to celebrate the 95th birthday of the men's mother, Mrs. Mae (Hosmer) Scott of Lansing. Wins Jackpot Dennis Rappaport a nd Miss Cheryl Hackett of Penfield called at the Harry Laurent home Sunday. Ard Decker collected $100 in scrip from Makers IGA on Friday in the weekly draw­ ing- Ride Ford’s NewWave for’67! At your dealer’s Friday! 1967 Mustang Hardtop— bred first to be first 1967 FORD LTD 2-Door Hardtopone of the world’s quietest luxury cars 1967 Thunderbird Four-Door Landau—one of three all-new Thunderbirds 18 Fords: The strongest, quietest, best built Fords in history. Choose from luxu­ rious new LTD's. sporty XL's, stylish Galaxies. Customs and wagons. 3 Mustangs: Bred first ... to be first. All-new hardtop, convertible and fastback 2 + 2. Mustang is longer, wider, sportier than ever. And more than ever designed to be designed by you. 3 Thunderbirds: Unique, exciting, the ultimate in luxury. There are two new two-door models, and for the first time in history ... an elegant new four-door. 13 Fairlanes: Big-car roominess and performance in a lean middleweight. You can pick from exciting XL's and GTs. convertibles, smart sedans and wagons. 10 Falcons: Low price and big econ­ omy combined with new luxury. Some people even call them short limousines. Choose from classy Sports and Club Coupe, sedans and wagons. 1967 Fairlane 500 Hardtop-the car that gets sportier and more popular every year Better Ideas from Ford for *67 ... SelectShift Cruise-O-Matic transmission that shifts automatically and manually ... auto­ matic door locking...Comfort-Stream Ven­ tilation that lets you close windows, yet be refreshed by a silent flow of air... adjustable Tilt-Away Steering Wheel . . . automatic speed control for foot-free turnpike cruising ... a Magic Doorgate on wagons that swings out for people and down for cargo. And for '67. Ford Motor Company Lifeguard-Design safety features are standard on all models. Ride Ford’s new wave for '67! You’re ahead in a FORD MVSTANC • FALCON • FAIRLANE FORD •THUNDERBIRD SMITH & DOSTER Delton, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CLASSIFIEBS PAY Nashville seeks $1700 goal A coffee hour at Fuller St School will open the Nash­ ville Area United Fund cam­ paign this year. The drive opens October 4 at 9:30 am with approximate­ ly 55 workers invited to a t tend the coffee hour. A panel made up of several directon of the N. A. U. F. will answer questions the solicitors may have concerning the different organizations making up the "united" group. Special at­ tention will be given to the U. S. O. and Heart Fund agen­ cies. The goal for the Nashville area is $1700 this year. Solicitors named for cover­ age of the village are as fol­ low- Main north of bridge and area west Mrs. Moms Belson. Kellogg, Mrs. George Kellogg. N. Main from bridge to Washington, Mrs. Morris Belson. Business places from Washington to R. Fl, Mrs. Frank Scramlin. S. State from Francis and Casgrove, Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. S. Main from R. R. to Casgrove and Durkee, Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Durkee from Cas­ trove to Bivens. Mrs. Robert etts. Francis, Mrs. Richard Elliston. Fuller, Mn. Victor Higdon. Residences on S. Main to R. R., Mrs. Ted Teadt; Sherman to Queen and Maple, Mrs. Isabel Welch. Sherman from Queen to R. R. Mrs. Doyle Swan. Sherman from R. R. to Curtis Rd., Mrs. Harry Laurent Reed to Lentz Mrs. Fred Ackett. State from Washington to R. R., Miss Carrie Caley. Gregg to Lentz Mrs. Oliver Downing. Queen St., Mrs.Gerald Kent Mid­ dle, Mrs. James Varner. Phil­ lips, Mrs. Mary Mason.Cleveland, Mrs. Don Augustine. East, Mrs. Harry Laurent Reed. Washington andGregg from Lentz to Curtis Rd. Mrs. Francis Quick. Lentz, Mrs. Ken Schutte. Plycoma, Mrs. Audrey Rose. Solicitors in country areas are: Quailtrap, Mrs. Max Bracy, Mrs. Paul Williams. Barnes, Mrs. Ard Decker, Mrs. Leo Marisch and Mrs. William Hammond. Mason. MKMCM STJUMID HEATING Mrs. Russell Parr, Mrs. Rus. sell Ames and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Beigh, Mrs. Edsel Murphy, Mrs. Harold Stewart Barryville, Mrs. Lewis Bol­ ton. Morgan, Mn. Kenneth Meade. and ABt CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no dm small ly payments RUSS KERBYSON Maple Grove, Mrs. Robert Decamp and McKelvey, Mrs. 321 W Main OL3-6834 ^mjanHlamgton^^^^^ So good to be with 1220 Good things go together-good company, good music. depend.ole news—on radio 1220 Barry County’s WBCH radio 1220 good music station AUTUMN SPECTACULAR Vermontville CL 9-7215 | 5 7 1U13 16 | Club News Color show in Michigan GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden club will meet on Tuesday, Oct 4 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Mix in Nashville. Mis. Har­ old Benedict will show slides and talk about their "around the world" trip. wscs The WSCS of the Nashville Methodist Church will meet on Thursday, September 29 in the Community House at one o'clock for a potluck dinner. Business meeting and program will follow. Mrs. Max Gladding will have the devotions. Thile pro­ gram topic, “The Missionary in an Uprooted Sdciety', will be lead by Mrs. W. O. Dean. The executive comrpittee will meet at 12 o'clock in the Community House. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet at the home of Vern Marshall, Saturday evening, Oct. 1st at 7:30 tor a potluck supper. Bring own table service and dish to pass. The drink will be furnished. _ CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet on Thursday, October 6 at 8 Pm at the EUB church. ANNUAL OES MEETING The annual meeting of the Vermontville O. E. S. will be held on October 4 with a pot­ luck at 7 o'clock sharp. Meat dishes and rolls will be furnished. ■ Bring dish to pass and ta­ ble service. NEWS^ Stephen Halsey Army Private Stephen S. Hal­ sey, 21, son of Mt and Mrs. El­ mer C. Haney, Ttonte a, Char­ lotte, completed a cooking course at Ft. Ord., Calif. Sept 9. During the eight-week course he was trained in cake and pas­ try baking, meat cutting, and learned to prepare ana serve food in Army mess halls and in the field. Dinner to be held A dinner will be held on Sat­ urday evening, October 1, at 7:00 at the Masonic Temple in Charlotte. This dinner is spon­ sored by the Eaton County Dem­ ocratic Club and will have lo­ cal and state Democratic can­ didate* present. Congressman Paul Todd and Jim Hare will be among those Attending the dinner, All interested axe urged to at­ tend the dinner and tic gets may be obtained from Kate Bosworth at 543-0010 or CL9-7229. THE NASHVILLE NEWS There will be few changes, if any, in Michigan's autumn schedule. < Give or take a few days, the first fall color tinges the heav­ ily forested upper peninsula i n mid-September, then bursts forth in as array of color near the beginning of October, a c cording to the Michigan Tourist Council As the season progresses, the colot show begins its southern journey, sweeping across t h e . Straits of Mackinac and engulf­ ing lower Michigan. The autumn spectacular con. tinues for about six weeks with the last blush of color fading from the southernmost forests a­ bout the first of November. The color is breath-taking as birch, aspen, maple, oak and others of the many Michigan soft and hardwoods revert t o ' their own particular timetable and the colors of their species. Intermingled with the neverchanging greens of spruce, pine and cedars, nature is unrestrain­ ed in this role of showman, mix­ ing qaudy orange and yellow with scarlet, amber and gold and the many shades between. Take away the color, and the season is still inviting with comfortably warm days, cool nights and generally uncrowded conditions making for more en­ joyable travel Vacationers can also take advantage of lower rates for accommodations of­ fered at many establishments. Copies of the map and other . autumn vacation planning in­ formation are available without charge by writing the Michigan Tourist Council, Lansing,48926. "BEFORE YOU MAKE A DIAL business! and you’re in bi ON ANY NEW FORD Car Truck Single rooms from $8.00 ' Double rooms from $11.00 RamMpti, Clark I LaSalle Sts Chicato 312/FR 2-2100 SSs OR CALL ME ART MEADE "I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed & Fri nights 6 - 9 RENNER FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office W15-2422 Home W15-2328 I I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR— PERSONS ON-t____________ SEND ME LITERATURE. I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. | NAME_____________ ;_________________ ADDRESS_________________________ [_CITY_____________________________ __ _____ STATE_______ CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF STYLING « MOTOROLA TABLE Mid CLOCK RADIOS To assist vacationers, many communities throughout the state have posted tours which take motorists through areas which are considered best for viewing and changing foliage. In the upper peninsula, tours take viewers through ghost town* to abandoned mines and histor­ ic sites. Nearby are many of the peninsula's more than 150 waterfalls and photographers find great delight in capturing ’■ these scenic wonders against the backdrop of autumn. Travelers may stop and visit mines, ride chair lifts to scenic heights or take boat cruises which offer unique vantage . points from which to view the fall colors. L OMfda, CmI. Mr. DmUM Amico, Soto Mr- WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS MODEL AT30B. AM Table Radio GREEN OR BROWN AND ANTIQUE WHITE 49134 Color tours through Michigan* lower peninsula offer such add­ ed bonuses as scenic shore drives along lakes Michigan aad Huron, industrial tours and visits to zoos, museums and places of historic interest Many persons prefer to navel _ Michigan's woods and country- ’ side at random, discovering for themselves the best areas in which to view the dramatic change from summer to fall But for those who would rather have assistance and follow plan­ ned tours, the Michigan Tourist Council offers the Michigan Autumn Color Tour Guide con- MODEL AC4B.AM Clock Radio MODEL AC43B. AM Clack Radio AVAILABLE IN WHITE, BEIGE OR BROWN AVAILABLE IN WHITE, BEIGE, CHARCOAL OR $15.88 “ $18.88 Briggs Hardware areas throughout both peninsulas. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1966 PHONE 25g-7231 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Left: Bernie Hickey was elected Back of the Week by the oth­ er members of the Maple Val­ ley team this week. Hickey is a junior, half­ back. He is 5'6" tall and weighs in at 140 pounds. Ber­ nie stood out on the defen­ sive team. Right; The Lineman of the Week is tackle Wayne Gould. Wayne is a junior, is 5' 11" ano weighs 160 pounds. Lions drop one to Wayland Wayland took the lead early in the fint quarter when a blocked Maple Valley punt gave them the ball on the 20 yard line. Merren carried it over in a 20 yard run and Wayland added a point with the conversion kick. The second quarter belonged pretty much to Ma­ ple Valley. Paul Goforth ran 21 yards to put Maple Valley on the boards. The attempt at an extra point failed when the kick went wide of its mark. Wayland suffered a couple of set-backs with pen­ alties and just didn't seem to get an offense work^The second Maple Valley score came in the third quarter when John Newman snapped a 23-yard pass to Bill Reid. Again the attempt to kick the extra point failed. After the half-time : show Wayland came back to the field fired up enough to bold Maple Valley and to score seven points in each of the third and last quarter. The final score was 21 to 12. Hamilton comes to Maple Valley this Friday, Sept. 30. The game will be played at the Fuller Street School Field and will start at 8:00. Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Linda Cheeseman and children spent Friday eve­ ning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Sunday afternoon visitors of Rav Dingman and Mt. and Mrs. ftussefEndsley were Mt. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ tings and Mrs. Marion Link and daughter Luanne and son Craig of Lawrence Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were called to Dayton, Ohio Saturday by the death of Lee's brother, Harvey, who Churchmen hold fellowship breakfast The laymen of the Nash­ ville Memodist and The li­ nked Brethren Evangelical Churches held their first joint meeting this past Mon­ day morning at 6:30 in the Methodist Boston room. The roup enjoyed ‘ * a sausu pancakes breakfast prepared and served by Pas­ tors Varner and Gladdingien Mason asked the grace. Lor­ en Noddins read scripture. Ed Smith, accompanied by En­ nis Fleming. presented a musical speciaL Pastor GladThe men plan to hold these fellowship breakfasts on the fourth Monday of every month and invite other men to join them. Your Invitation to hear died Friday night and will be buried at Wilcox cemetery Wednesday after­ noon. Last week's visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mt. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of Evans District, Mr. auu Ml*. Otis Ware, Mrs. Ida Ham­ mond and Mrs. Freda Freemire of Battle Creek, Dick and Alta Tackett of N. Ver­ montville, Ray Dingman and' and Russel En< ~ Mrs. Fred Hansen,' Scon and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte, and June Potter. Mb. Jim Jarrard and chil­ dren spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jar­ rard and ‘ " Creek. Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning visitors et the Jim Jar­ rard home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and children of Woodland. Mr. and Mts. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hewitt and children Sunday forenoon. ESTATE AUCTION Located at 506 E. Sherman Street, Nashville, Michigan SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1966 1:00 PM G. E. 21" console TV and ocher household items Brown daveno bed Refrigerator Brown Niagara health chair Chrome dinette set w/4 chrs. Swivel chair Dram table Small washing machine Small size ofl heater Blue living room suite Bookcase* desk comb Antique stand End table w/drawers Oval library table Round oak table w/leaves 2 unfinished end tables Garden tractor w/ attach. David Bradley gas engine (small) Step ladder Elec, moron 760 x 15 tubeless tires Scythe 10 rabbit feed crocks Old lantern one man saw Axe Tackle box Fish poles Small tools, tire chain 10 bu. crates 6 steel fence posts 5 bundles fur stretches Bathroom scales Electtomaster Elec, range Double beds Ironing board Dining chain Fruit. jars Buffett Hammock Tranks Commode Kitchen cabinet 2 Flourescent lights Metal storage cabinet Hassock Pictures Dressers Rocking chain Wash tubs Clothes ban Jenny Lind Bed Furniture polish Sunbeam elec, shaver Flower pot & cheese crock Small appliances Pair matching table lamps 7" elec saw pipe threader Com planter Sewage pipe Fur stretchen Folding stool Bolts & nuts copper tubing Fence stretchen Steel shelf Cat & dog harnesses 7 new stove pipes Water hose Chicken feeder Chicken feeden* wateren Windows Screens Frames Also a quantity of miscel­ laneous things consigned by other people. Not responsible for acci­ dents day of sale or items after sold. • MILTON 6ESLER , ESTATE MRS. ERNEST HOFF! ADMINISTRATOR Ph. Vermontville CL9-3368 - CL9-3338 or Hastings W15-9714 �Table Treat Frozen-The Real Thing" from Florida ^ORANGE JUICE 6^88* TABLE KING TABLE KING FROZEN -9«.- SWIFT S *■*” ** **’ OidnaStew 65* Criride-Grt Potatoes 9-88* Fanta! Shrimp Pot Pies Beef Chicken Turkey <Vaita IGA TABLERITE ASST. FLAVORS CHEF S DELIGHT Cheese Spread JL 69* KRAFT'S CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARP or Sharp Sticks MARGARc.'E Ice Milk -58* U™ From SJ Imperial CwTw Margarine TABLE TREAT 8 MBE Handy Quartered Packed ... only .. BROWN i Hams 79* Pork Roast ran AU YOU DO TO PAKnOPATI I PICK UP YOUR "LETS GO TO THE RACES" CARD NOW AT YOUR GA STORE. No Purejxae Network MATCH THE WNMNG NUMBERS ON YOUR CARD WITH THE WNMNG NUMBERS POSTED AT GA MOfOAY THROUGH SATURDAY AFTER EACH SATURDAY SHOW. CHECK YOUR CARDS WHRE YOU WATCH THE SHOW. THE NASrfVTLLE NEWS MtfUTVALUT NEWS.' INASHV �^ufferin TABLE TREAT SLICED or CRUSHED TableFresh Produce Mclnfosh Mirhigons Hnesl - Combinotion Grode Apples BUSHEL! IVLASIC - Q». JAR LARGE WESTERN Sauer Knit HEAD CAROL LIQUID 24 SIZE Lettuce Bleadi APPLE CIDER 7c off Label . 5-ox Rn 79c Toothpaste Values Pepsodent 53‘ AL’S CORNER "Lets Go To The Races" is really on the go. Lots of folks in the winner's circle. Ray Wall was the real lucky one on last week's race--he won $50.00. Nice going, Ray. You may see a few ladders and carts, lumber and hammers around the store for a few days because we are in the process of doing some redecorating. Come in and see a local product on our walls. Panels from the Plycoma Company. We think it is real nice and we are happy to be able to display this Nashville product. until 9 pm MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 Nashville THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �MAPLE VALLEY Fuller Street Athletic Field - 8pm Dave Hawkins Guard 5' 8" 161 lbs. Senior «. Dale Fisher Tackles'll" 183 lbs. Sophomore Bruce McMillen Tackle 6' 181 lbs. Junior HAMILTON Vs Ron Keesler Tackle 5' 10" 188 lbs. Sophomore We will preient a number of the Maple Valley team before each home game. THIS PAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS: Schedule SOUTHEND FOOD & BEVERAGE GEORGE H. WILSON INSURANCE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK JOHNSON FURNITURE STORE KEIHL HARDWARE MAKERS IGA FAMILY STORE ACKETT GROCERY THE DINER FOOTE’S CAFE BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY KENYON PEABODY AGENCY Sept 23 WAYLAND HOME Sept 30 HAMILTON HOME Oct. 7 PENNFIELD AWAY Oct 14 PARCHMENT AWAY Oct. 21 CALEDONIA AWAY Oct. 28 BELLEVUE HOME Nov. 4 MIDDLEVILLE HOME Nov. 11 OLIVET HOME BRIGGS HARDWARE JOHNNY’S FOOD MART , JACK’S STANDARD SERVICE TROWBRIDGE SALES & SERVICE CITIZENS ELEVATOR VOGT FUNERAL HOME DOUSE DRUGS AND JEWELRY NASHVILLE CLEANERS CUYLER TRUCKING > PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS STOP & SHOP WOODARD MOBIL SERVICE �Ze ring ceremony in a double ring ceremony eran church in Hastings, Miss Elizabeth Jane Burdick be­ came the bride of Pvt. Hom­ er Ralston Spohn Ill, of Fort The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Warren H. Burdick. 11682 Kinsel Hwy. Nashville, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Spohn Jr., of Chi­ cago, Hl. Gladioli, pink mums and lighted decorated ’ ’ the altar for the service read 4 by the Rev. Roger A. Janke. Mn. John Havens of Hastings presided at the organ, and the soloist was Mis. Nathan Hawks of Hastings. Mrs. Hawks sang "Oh, Perfect Love,” and " The ‘Lord’s Pray­ er. ” The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She chose a gown of chantilly lace with sequin and beaded trim on the bodice. The square neckline was finished in scalloped lace, and the long sleeves fell in a point at the wrist The tiered skirt was fashioned with a chapel train. Her veil of nylon net was secured by a jeweled crown and she carried a lav­ ender orchid and baby breath on a white bible. ' Miss Sylvia Hansen of Nashville was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids, sis­ ters of the bride, were Mrs. T. W. Spoelstra Jr., of Jeni son and Mrs. Wm. O. Shaw < Nashville. The flower girl was Christine Shaw, daugh­ ter of Mt and Mrs. Wm. O. Shaw, and the ring bearer was Teddy Spoelstra III, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Spoel­ stra Jr., of Jenison. Eton Clark of Battle Creek, friend of the groom, p e r formed the duties of the best man, and the ushers were “ brothers-in-law of the bride, Theodore W. Spoelstra Jr., of Jenison and William O. Shaw of Nashville. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEN1AN Elaine Babcock was heme over the weekend from her I?0?1 fOr ^eaf in Flfnt, She has a small organ a no when she is home plays a selection on it at Sunday School Next Sunday, Oct. 2 will be Communion Sunday at the South EUB Church. *■ Mrs. Miles Ruffner is home from Detroit where she was at Ford Hospital She is be­ ing given tests and studied when she is there to ascer­ tain bow her disease can be treated, so doctors will know how to treat it Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball had Sunday dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Vico Spidel in Nashville. Mr. and Harold Moan and Mr. ud Ma. Leslie Conklin. who lived north of Dowling have traded places. Mrs. Miles Ruffner, Si and Darlene Buller visite, the Dale Ruffners Sunday afternoon. VERMONTVILLE STUDY CLUB The Vermontville Study Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Hulben. October 6th at 11 a. m. Each member to bring a dish of their favorite recipe LAUREL CHAPTER #31 The Laurel Chapter #31, OES, will hold their annual Beruna Joppie, W. M. Mary Pennock. Sec. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Photo by Gladys Richardson A reception was held in the church parlots immedi­ ately after the ceremony. The host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. William Schafer, Sr. of Kalamazoo. Mrs. William Schafer, Sr. of Kalamazoo cut the bride’s cake which was made by Mrs. Thomas Mahar of Ver­ montville. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Robert Decker and Mrs. William Schafer, Jr. both of Kalam­ azoo. Miss Anita Spohn of Alma, sister of the groom, was in charge of the guest book. Special guests were Mrs. Alice Milltous and Mrs. Hom­ er R. Spohn, Sr., both o f Battle Creek, grandmothers of the groom. The couple spent their hon- " eymoon in northern Michigan. Pvt Spohn nas now re­ turned to Fort Lee, and M rs. Spohn is at home with her parents awaiting the time when she can join her hus­ band. Pvt. Spohn entered the ser­ vice last July. Mrs. Spohn is employed at Michigan Mag­ netics in Vermontville. Relax and enjoy perfect HEATING Church News MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall of the Mel Trotter Rescue Mission will have charge of the services Sunday, Oct. 2 with evangelistic preaching and special music. CALL EARL FURLONG OL 3-3969 FURLONG HEATING SALES AND SERVICE HEATING - INSTALLING REPAIRS CERTIFIED SEED WHEAT LOW LOW PRICES ON FERTILIZER ALL WHEAT CLEANING AND TREATING WILL BE DONE AT OUR NASHVILLE' PLANT. DO IT NOW AND AVOID THE RUSH. Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, I960 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �fFoman’t Literary Club lists year’s program The Nashville Woman’s Literary Club is looking forward to another year of fun, fellowship and ex­ change of ideas as it begins its 6$th year of exist­ ence. Mn. Glenard Showalter is this year's presi­ dent Twenty-eight members and guests attended a din­ ner at the Nordia Restaurant in Battle Creek on Wednesday evening, September 21. Mn Showalter welcomed the members and guests and talked brief­ ly to them although there was no formal business meeting or program at that time. Year nooks were given out to the members at­ tending the dinner and one of the season's high­ lights promises to be the October meeting which will be held on Wednesday, October 19 at 8:00 Pm. This meeting will be held at the home of Mt. and Mrs. A. E. Halvarson and will feature a string quar­ tet from Olivet College. Mr. George Hanson will accompany the group on the piano and many mem­ bers will remember Mr. Hanson from the excellent book review he gave them on the life of Michaelangelo. Mrs. Showalter mentioned the fact that many of the meetings are evening meetings for the express purpose of encouraging new members to attend, particularly those teachers and others who work dur­ ing the day. The program committee, withMr*.A. E. Halvar­ son as chairman, has presented an interesting pro­ gram for the year and members will look forward Barry County students Club sponsors free square dance enroll in 4-H Club Barry County boys and girls in 4th, 5th, and 6th grades can still enroll in the 4-H TV Action Club series cur­ rently appearing on WKZO, Channel 3, October 15 at 1:30 Pm each Saturday morn­ ing according to Bill Kirkpat­ rick, County Extension 4-H Youth Agent By following the series of television programs, mem­ bers can complete the var­ ious projects explained at the club meeting and in the pro­ ject manual. Any boy or girl who is a­ bout ten years of age, even if he or she is not now a member of a 4-H Club, can join the TV Action Club. To join and get the project man­ ual. send your name, age, address and county on a post­ card to 4-H TV Club, State 4-H Office, Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Mich. to them. Other members of the program committee include: Mrs. Carroll Lanpe, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. George Vogt and Mn. Willard Myers. Mrs. Elbert Carpenter will give a cunent book review at the November meeting, November 16th. at the home of Mrs; Norman Sandbrook. Mn. Car­ penter teaches Speech and English in the M aple valley High School. On Wednesday evening, December 14th, Mrs. Mary Walton acts as hostess and the meeting will be held at the Maple Valley High School "MrsTHarold Benedict will snow slides and give a commentary on her recent trip to the Holy Land. She will also bring items which she obtained on her trip. Another treat is in store for members in January when Mrs. Gerald Shoup will give a program about her "Hex Signs". Jane is well known bv the mem­ bers of the club and her talk will prove to be inter­ esting, amusing and very well done. She will bring examples of her work and these will be particularly fun to examine and discuss. This meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Keith McMillen on. Reed Street, The February meeting, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Myers, will pay tribute to the past presi­ dents and a program will be made up bringing out interesting happenings in the life of the club. Possibly the program committee had in mind a "mid-winter" lift as they planned the March meet­ ing. The program should prove to be just this as Mrs. Vera Mantle from the American Legion Hos­ The Nashville Swinging 8S Square Dance Club is spon­ soring a free dance Saturday, October 1st. It is to held at the Kellogg School from 8­ 11 pm. Chet Bryant will do the calling. Refreshments will be served. All dancers are invited. This fa an open invitation to those who don't square dance, but who would be in­ terested in learning. If there .is enough interest shown, les­ sons will begin October 9 with Chet Bryant instructing. The lesson night is subjected to change depending on pop­ ular demand. For information call Mrs. Rosalie Murphy at OL3-2281. Square dancing is becom­ ing more popular each sea­ son. It always results in a gathering of happy, fun-lov­ ing people. So why not give it a whirL Attend Boat Show The television series fa presented as a part of the Michigan State University • and County 4-H Club Pro­ gram. Mr. and Mis. Vernon Wheel­ er and boys were in Chicago from Thursday, September 22 to Sunday, September25, attending the Marine Trades Exposition and Conference, View History, autumn color Milk production records completed Milk production records completed under official test­ ing rule* by dairy cow* in area herd* have been report­ ed by Holstein-Friesian As­ sociation of America. The actual performance levels credited to these Registered Hn.lsteins are: Michigan State University supervised the sampling, weighing and testing opera­ tions in cooperation with the . . . because hl* dad saved money on Riverside Auto cost* les*. helen ackett dL3-3901 Operator NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY! LOTS OF STYLE AND COLOR FOR EVERY MEMRFR OF THE FAMILY fat in 365 days. Hulong Bar­ on M J. R Elsa 5395740, a three-year-old, had 22,960 lbs. of milk and 768 lbs. of butterfat in 361 days. All are " owned by Hubert Long, Wood­ land. 7 hese new production fig­ ures may be compared to the estimated annual output of 7,880 lbs, of milk and 285 lbs. of butterfat by the aver­ age US dairy cow, notes the national Holstein Assocition. Professional Business DIRECTORY This Week Only! ladies' No-Iron Blouses ROLL SLEEVE @ $2.49 LONG SLEEVE @ 9g GIRLS1 No',ron Blouses ‘ Physician and Surgeon Hour* by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. □L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE C.N. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY ■rvttsioi INSUlAMCi COMPANY • OS AMIMCA SAttll CUIS. MICHIOAM MrMr 01 3401 We give the utiuoet con­ sideration to ail of the family's wishes and needs, including that of axaeusihle regard for financial factor*. aartrfisg familif of aU'failh, VOGT FUNERAL HOMES Nashville & Vermontville CALL OL3-2612 or CL9-8tt»b THE NASHVILLE NEWS your appointment ... we do the rest. The Family Store Insurant*—It cover* more and A truly thoughtful service FMfoUy Holstein organization'* herd and breed improvement pro­ grams. ____________ Call today for Veva’s Beauty Shop Hulong Baron Kate 4685504, an eight-year-old, produced 20,310 lb*. ofmilk and 777 lbs. of butterfat in 365 days. Hulong Sir Bess Bonnie 4685515, an eight­ year-old, had 17,200 lbs. of milk and 609 lbs. of butter­ r. e. whiTE/M Visiting Michigan points of historic interest and other sightseeing attractions can be com­ bined with fall color tours to make autumn weekend jaunts more rewarding, according to the Michigan Tourist Council Historic sites and other inter­ esting places to visit are in*ir eluded in the 1966 edition of the Michigan Autumn Color Tour Guide, available without charge from the Michigan Tour­ ist Council in Lansing, 48926. The guide contains 24 sug­ gested colot tours throughout the state. pital. Rehabilitation Department, will present a program entitled "Arts and Crafts". Mrs. Mantle will define crafts and show bow everyone could do creative wqjk and obtain much personal satisfac­ tion and pleasure from doing so. This meeting, al­ so an evening meeting, will be at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown on March 15 . , , , _ The April meeting will be in honor of the Senior girls of the Maple Valley High School. This pro­ gram will be in conjunction with the Vermontville woman's Club. The name of the program is "It's Fun to be Fe­ male" and will be given by Joan Jewett of Lansing, Her program will be in regard to grooming and poise and will be interesting to the girls as well as their mothers. As a wind up for the year, a "Mad Hatter's" breakfast will be held on May 17th at the home of Mrs. Willard Myers. This meeting will give aU members a chance to be creative as each is to de­ sign and wear her own "Mad hat": , The breakfast wur oe held at 9:30 in the morning. Other officers of the club include Mrs. Norman Sandbrook, vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, recording secretary; Mrs. Sam Smith, correspond­ ing secretary, and Mn. Carroll Wolff, treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Mrs. James Rizor are on the membership committee and anyone interested in joining the club or attending the meetings should contact one of these ladies. 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 pm Mornings by Appointment .307 N. Mam S(, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DOS 8:30 am - 12 A 1:80 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Saturday CARS LOVE OUR SERVICE MEN Dependable Imufance Life - Amo - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Cotner Reed and State Sc SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings William Bitgood OL3-60S2 Concern for your cor is what has built the growing chain of nearly thirty Fargo Service Center* in the heart 'o Mich­ igan. Drive in. ..you'll see what service at Fargo is really likel NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Cards of TlbtmJca Recently a group of Michigan signs rightly, mon consumers Farm Bureau leaden gathered show a great deal of common for an evening's discussion con­ sense about such things, and cerning major farm problems. realize that farmers are not the Opinions were as varied as the cause of either inflation or high people present, but several a­ food prices which have resulted. greed that many center around Thue's a remarkable change what they called "agriculture’s in public attitude and it is all image." to the good. " one of the farm Farmers are as sensitive as leaders said,. He cited a "war­ anyone when it comes to aware­ time" awareness of the support ness of public sentiment. Right ' farmers give our fighting men, now farmers are both pleased dwindling food surpluses, and. and baffled by what appears to general world-wide food short­ be substantial improvement in ages, as all involved in the new the public attitude toward them. and greater appreciation of ag­ This is especially significant riculture's role. Farmers, in turn, having during these times of rising food learned tricks of production prices and when many public officials, including the President which are the envy of the world, are now turning their interest of the United States, have cast toward markets, market-flue- . blame on agriculture for the ris­ ing costs ofliving. - tuations and the intricacies of price negotiation. But if the farmer reads the ” We are learning," one lead­ er remarked. "Farmers no long­ er are satisfied to stand idly by watching others take what they produce and reap a majority of the profit. They are going to work hard at the prime job of increasing farm income first, and leaving, in second place, the matter of public image." Several of the group felt that public image and public respect had little in common, pointing out that organized labor appears little concerned about " image" when demanding a guaranteed minimum wage of $2 per hour , and that rather than injuring la­ bor, such demands appear to command-public respect. "Anyhow," one remarked drily, "a farmer really regains 'image' with his city friends on the first day of pheasant hunt­ ing season..... " I sincerely wish to thank each and every one for the many acts of kindness shown my wife and We wish to expresi our myself during my recent stay in thanks and sincere appreci­ the hospital; also for the gifts of ation for all the kindnesses candy and plants and cigarettes shown Frances Kroger during and to all the visiton, and for this past year and at the ail the cards received. It surely time of her death. Especially; , helped to pass the time away. the staff of the Battle Creek Again 1 wish to thank every­ Health Center, Rev.Jacksou one. Luman Surine 18p for his message, Mrs. Norma Shance for the music, the Vogt Funeral Home and the St. Cyril's interest shown in her illness by our friends and neighbors. Catholic Church The floral tributes were love­ ly and much appreciated. A Mass Sunday 9:00 Am special thanks to the ladies Confession Saturday 4-5 Pm of the Methodist WSCS who served lunch after the funer­ al Road Service / Day or Night V Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez -NashvUleand sons OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 Mr. and Mn. John Halas OL 3-6294 Mrs. Fred Kroger. 18p Wrecker - Radio Dispatched —r~ LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE > WITH Vermontville (DELAYED) RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Marty M cClelland ano Many Ann of New Baltimore were in Charlotte to see a friend in the hospital and called o n Mn. Ray Hawkins and several other old neighbors. Mrs. Ernest Shipley came home from H. G. B. Hospital in Char­ lotte after surgery and 14 days. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shipley of Nonh Dakota stayed over night with the Ernest Snipleys recent­ ly. Larry Schaub's aircraft carrier America, leaves Norfolk for Gitmo, about the time Larry is due for discharge. Mrs. Nellie Mahar and Joe toured the Upper Peninsula over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mosher of Florida visited Mr. and Mb. H. D. Andrew. They expected to stan home Monday. Howard Lowe had trucks all hooked up for the East when he slashed his finger requiring sev­ en stitches, so he was delayed several‘days. Mrs. ‘Edith Alsover is home from Pennock hospital and is in a convalescent home in Nash­ ville near her sister Mrs. Agnes Howe. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Bainingham were in Lansing Tuesday to see their doctor. Ernest Dies our street man lives on the former Granger farm. Has eight children all in schoot His wife cooks in the school. Duane Priddy’s of Midland and Sam Combs of Charlotte were at Bruce Priddy's for din­ ner Sunday. Carl Thrun and family were at the Figg's Sunday. The Dewitt Dobsons attended church in Lansing, grabbed a hamburger at McDonald's and headed for Battle Creek where they lunched with the Wilson . family and also visited the LaW^ rence Hanis' family. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Mitchell of Grand Ledge, Mr. and M rs. Harold Jackson of Sunfield had Sunday dinner at Burr Aldrich's. Mrs. Clara Mahar was sick in bed Friday night so didn’t draw the Merchant's money. $25 more next time. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Arm­ bruster of Hastings were at E r nest Offley's. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd were there and attended the Allegan fair with the Offleys. A group from the Vermont­ ville Study Club attended a cer­ amics show in Toledo Saturday, Sept 17. Mix. Aldrich is the driver. Others are Mb. Faust, Mrs. Anna Mae Brumm, Mrs. Marjorie Parker, Mrs. Norma Schance, Mrs. Mary LaFluer and Mn. Freida Tubbs; Mrs. Tubbs will stop off at her daughter's on the way home and spend a few days in Monroe. Charles Surine wishes to thank those who remembered his 90th birthday with cards. Mis. Marian feck was honor­ ed at a surprise birthday lunch- THE NASHVILLE NEWS eon । •rven oy-her daughter and gram [daughter, Mis. Erma Schwab and Mn Dema Wright. Many neighbors and friends were there to ; help her cele­ brate. Mrs. Beck is home with her daughter for a few days in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bartholo­ mew of Mecosta, James Hew­ lett and family of Charlotte were at Mn. Leu Nagle's Sun­ day. Willard Freemires of Jackson were at Worth Wards Sunday. The Howensteins were there Saturday evening. Elbert Carpenter and family were at Freemont Saturday to attend the wedding of Knox Powers, oldest son of Clare Pow­ ers,__________________________ Greet Fall Head-on Chet Bryant CALLER & TEACHER EVERY SUNDAY STARTING OCTOBER 9th FROM 7:00 PM TO 9:00 PM (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) with an exciting new haintyle OL3-6046 Margaret's FOR INFORMATION CALL 653-2281 MODERN BEAUTY SALON Z'67 CHEVROLET Everything new that could happen... New styling that speaks beautifully for itself. More things to add than ever before: A new stereo tape system. Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning. Front disc brakes. A better Cruise­ Master control system. Plus all the power you could want in a car: up to 427 cu. in. available in Chevrolet’s exclusive Turbo-Jet V8. . And, standard with every new Chevrolet, a new road feel thanks to improved Full Coil suspension. You really should see the new Chevrolets. Very soon. < < And all this for your added safety: GM-develdped energy-absorbing steering column, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, energy-absorbing instrument panel, four-way hazard warn­ ing flasher, plus many others. Everything news happening now...al your Chevrolet dealer^ Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Farm Bureau Leaders discuss major farm problems Recently a group of Michigan Farm Bureau leaders gathered for an evening's discussion con­ cerning major farm problems. Opinions were as varied as the people present, but several a­ greed that many center around what they called "agriculture's image. “ Farmers are as sensitive as anyone when it comes to aware­ ness of public sentiment. Right now farmers are both pleased and baffled by what appears to be substantial improvement in the public attitude toward them. This is especially significant during these times of rising food prices and when many public officials, including the President of the United States, have cast blame on agriculture for the ris­ ing costs of living. But if the farmer reads the signs rightly, most consumers show a great deal of common sense about such things, and realize that farmers are not the cause of either inflation or high food prices which have resulted. 'There's a remarkable change in public attitude and it is all to the good," one of the farm leaders said. He cited a "war­ -time" awareness of the support farmers give our fighting men, dwindling food surpluses, and. general world-wide food short­ ages, as all involved in the new and greater appreciation of ag­ riculture's role. Farmers, in turn, having learned tricks of production which are the envy of the world, are now turning their interest toward markets, market-flue- . - tuations and the intricacies of price negotiation. "We are learning, " one lead­ er remarked. "Farmers no long­ er are satisfied to stand idly by watching others take what they produce and reap a majority of the profit. They are going to work hard at the prime job of increasing farm income first, and leaving, in second place, the matter of public image." Several of the group felt that public image ana public respect had little in common, pointing out that organized labor appears little concerned about "image" when demanding a guaranteed minimum wage of $2 per hour , and that rather than injuring la­ bor, such demands appear to command public respect "Anyhow, " one remarked drily, "a farmer really regains 'image' with his city friends on the first day of pheasant hunt­ ing season....." eon given Dy her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Erma Schwab and Mrs. Dema Wright. Many neighbors and friends were there to ; help her Cele­ brate. Mrs. Beck is home with her daughter for a few days in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bartholo­ mew of Mecosta, James Hew­ lett and family of Charlotte were at Mrs. Leta Nagle's Sun­ day. Willard Freemires of Jackson were at Worth Wards Sunday. The Howensteins were there Saturday evening. Elbert Carpenter and family were at Freemont Saturday to attend the wedding of Knox Powers, oldest son of Clare Pow­ er^__________________________ Cards of Thanks I sincerely wish to thank each and every one for the many acts of kindness shown my wife and myself during my recent stay in the hospital; also for the gins of candy and plants and cigarettes and-to all the visitors, and for *11 the cards receiver! It surely helped to pass the time away. Again I wish to thank every­ one. ! Luman Surine 18p We wish to express our thanks and sincere appreci­ ation for all the kindnesses shown Francis Kroger during this past year and at the time of her death. Especially/ the staff of the Battle Creek Health Center, Rev.Jackson for his message, Mrs. Norma Shance for the music, the Vogt Funeral Home and the interest shown in her illness by our friends and neighbors. The floral tributes were love­ ly and much appreciated. A special thanks to the ladies of the Methodist WSCS who served lunch after the funer­ aL St. Cyril's Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturda',y 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm Road Service / Day or Night y -NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 ^Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez and sons Mr. and Mrs. John Halas Mrs. Fred Kroger. 18p LEARN TO SQUARE DANCE i WITH Ve rmontville (DELAYED) RAY HAWKINS Mrs. Marty McClelland ana Marty Ann of New Baltimore were in Charlotte to see a friend in the hospital and called on Mrs. Ray Hawkins and several other old neighbors. Mrs. Ernest Shipley came home from H. G. B. Hospital in Char­ lotte after surgery and 14 days. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shipley of Nonh Dakota stayed over night with the Ernest Shipleys recent­ ly. Larry Sdhaub's aircraft carrier America, leaves Norfolk for Gitmo, about the time Larry is due for discharge. • Mrs. Nellie Mahar and Joe toured the Upper Peninsula over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mosher of Florida visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Andrew. They expected to start home Mondav. Howard Lowe had trucks all hooked up for the East when he slashed his finger requiring sev­ en stitches, so he was delayed several days. Mrs. 'Edith Alsover is home from Pennock hospital and is in a convalescent home in Nash­ ville near her sister Mrs. Agnes Howe. Mr. and Mrs. William Bainingham were in Lansing Tuesday to see their doctor. Ernest Dies our street man lives on the former Granger farm. Has eight children all in school. His wife cooks in the school. Duane Priddy's of Midland and Sam Combs of Charlotte were at Bruce Priddy's for din­ ner Sunday. Carl Thrun and family were at the Figg's Sunday. The Dewitt Dobsons attended church in Lansing, grabbed a hamburger at McDonald's and headed Tor Battle Creek where they lunched with the Wilson family and also visited the Law­ rence Harris’ family. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Mitchell of Grand Ledge, Mr. and M rs. Harold Jackson of Sunfield had Sunday dinner at Burr Aldrich's. Mrs. Clara Mahar was sick in bed Friday night so didn't draw the Merchant's money. $25more next time. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. JohnArmbruster of Hastings were at Er­ nest Offley’s. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd were there and attended the Allegan fair with the Offleys. A group from the Vermont­ ville Study Club attended a cer­ amics show in Toledo Saturday, Sept 17. Mrs. Aldrich is the driver. Others are Mrs. Faust, Mrs. Anna Mae Brumm, Mrs. Marjorie Parker, Mrs. Norma Schance, Mrs. Mary LaFluer and Mrs. Freida Tubbs; Mrs. Tubbs will stop off at her daughter's on the way home and spend a few days in Monroe. Charles Surine wishes to thank those who remembered his 90th birthday with cards. Mb. Marian Beck was honor­ ed at a surprise birthday lunch­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Greet Fall Head-on Chet Bryant CALLER &. TEACHER EVERY SUNDAY STARTING wX 2 w °o OCTOBER 9th FROM 7:00 PM TO 9:00 PM (SUBJECT TO CHANGE) . . . with an exciting new hairstyle OLX-6046 Margaret's FOR INFORMATION CALL 653-2281 MODERN BEAUTY SALON With an Impala Sport Coupe you can get all the comforts of home, maybe even more. Everything new that could happen... New styling that speaks beautifully for itself. More things to add than ever before: A new stereo tape system. Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning. Front disc brakes. A better Cruise­ Master control system. Plus all the power you could want in a car: up to 427 cu. in. available in Chevrolet’s exclusive Turbo-Jet V8. And, standard with every new Chevrolet, a new road feel thanks improved Full Coil suspension. You really should see the new Chevrolets. Very soon. And all this for your added safety: GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, energy-absorbing instrument panel, four-way hazard warn­ ing flasher, plus many others. Everything new s happening now... at your Chevrolet dealers Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �MS. Dan Roberts spent the weekend with her grandson Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burd and family of Charlotte. Mrs. Sam Smith is on crutches with a cracked knee cap following a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Cor­ ners were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of the Ralph Pennocks. Mrs. Hugh McKelvey (Mrs. Susie Kraft) of Battle Creek, a former Nashville resident fell Tuesday Si :mber 11 and broke her I . She is in Room 314 at Community Hospital She and her busL_Jwere ___ ■_inr ................... band Nashville a few weeks ago visit z friends, Mr, and Mrs. 'chael Ap, pelman have a new little son, 4 mouths old who came last week Monday to make his home with them. His name is Patrick Kyle and.be is an adorable baby with brown eyes. Needless to say, his sister. Carol is delighted with her new brother. Mr. and Mn. Rex Ballard of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Mix. Mr. and Mn. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Don Webb. Mrs. Marcel Evalet r.er. ceived word of the death of Albert Blaser of Lowell Mar­ cel Evalet made his home with the Blasen when he came to this country from Switzerland and the families had always been close friends. Mrs. Blaser had died some time ago and Mr. Blaser who was 77 yean old was in the hospital following surgery on his tup. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock called on an uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey at die Bethany Nursing Home at Bloomingdale. Miss Maude Shafer, Miss Carrie Caley, Mrs. Mildred Mater joined Miss Helen Kyburz of Coldwater in a color tour of the Muskegon area on Sunday, and had dinner at Newago. Richard Mason came home from Leila Hospital a week ago Sunday and is convales­ cing at home. He goes back this week Wednesday to have his cast changed. of the Community. Tickets are available from any member of the Chamber of Commerce. Most of the merchants have them orthey can be purchased from the ' secretary, Geneva Brumm. The price of the tickets is $1.00 each. Win a Christmas gift. The drawing will be on Decem­ ber 17 at 3:30 Pm. It is not necessary to be present to win. The winner will be notified.____________ Hardware Associations at Boyne Mountain Lodge. They enjoyed the beautiful scen­ ery and golfing and Gale even did some ice skating. Mrs. Mildred G. Matertook 30 of her school children on a bus trip to Charlton Park last Friday. They met and talked with Mr. Birch who is a full blooded Potawanamie Indian. They also visited at the Barryville Cemetery. Miss Carrie Caley also ac­ companied the group. Mr. and Mrs. * t ' spent from Friday until Mon­ day on a trip to New Y ork state. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners visited their mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones Saturday evening. Mrs. Loraine Dingman of Belle­ vue and Mrs. Keith Colles of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprink­ le (Deidre Priddy), formerly of Eau Gallic, Fla. are vis­ iting relatives here. Bob is in the service and is being transferred from Texas to a station in N. J. Mrs. Emma xenyou, mi. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon. Robert Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon attended the funeral of Mrs. Eben (Margaret) Smith at Toledo, Ohio last Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. Smith was the sister of Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs. Ethel Fuller, both of Nashville. NOTICE arting October 3, all Village business will be conducted the Village Hall instead of Clerk's home. The office hours will be: 9 -12 Mon., Tues., Thun.. Fri. First Friday in the Month: 9 -12; 1-5 Pm ADASKEDGELL, CLERK 18-19c Village of Nashville COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE OBmiAMESM Stop m soon for on Harvey Mapes engiiw tvno-up. Don't Harvey Mapes, ot Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Nashville, ' died Saturday, September 24. He was born in Nashville on July 16, 1885, a son of Ares and Hettie (Anderson) Mapes. He is survived by a brother, Lee Maoes. sister-in-law. Beulah Mapes of Ohio, nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held in Brookville, Ohio on Sep­ tember 27. and burial was in Wilcox cemetery in Maple Grove Township at 2 Pm on Wednesday. Leonard’s golden Superheat lot small troubles grow into big ones. Floyd McElva ine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE NuMh, HW|ii 01 3-Z5B1 gives you more heat, better heat, with lower heating bills for the season! Michigan Isn't it about time With your telephone you've got the whole world in your hand! . And your phone costs so little you started saving money? McAllister Oil Co. 1316 South State Street Hastings, Michigan �(CLASSIFIED RATES: I 3d word. Minimum 35d • Boxed adv: 704 inch MQWAT.HOONl FARM CALENDAR FARM CALENDAR EATON COUNTY SEPT. 27 FOR SAU OR RENT & I Repair Service rwriter* Adding Machines alculators. Cash Registers Dictating Equipment I* US. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ will washing maHasting! chines, £leu Miller. WIS-^091, MISC. MILLIONS of rugs have been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's America's finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Briggs Hardware EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasion:. 9 Am to 1 Pm, OL3-8661;After 1 call OL3-6874. 16tfn BAKE SALE and Bazaar. Ruth Circle of the EUB Church. At Keihl Hardware Store. Friday evening, Sept 30, Saturday, Oct 1. 18p tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Awayl WE BUT OLD GOLD SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Maken tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES 4 SERVICE AU work guaranteed 9 yean experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 lltfc Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoon*. OL3-9421 SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr. “ Office Houts, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am--l:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Door* Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc , TIMBER Wanted--Top Price* for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE-New and used boats, .motors, trailers and accessories •M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, __ satfu PIANOS TUNED- $13.50. Regiin, refinishing products. ale Harvey. 945-9431. 13tfn SHOPPER SHOWS Inc. needs toy demonstrator* in this area immediately. Write Orpha Stiffler. Mulliken, Mich. .13-1fln WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-9550 7tfc FOR SALE--Apples. We are open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile S. E. of Lake Odessa on M 50. 18tfn FOR SALE--'64 Volkswagen. ' Excellent condition. $97* OL3-6893. 18p RUMMAGE SALE—W. S. C. S. Kalamo, will have a rum­ mage sale Oct. 7 in the building north of the Dug­ out in Nashville. 18nc GARAGE SAU—Friday, Sept 30, 9 to 4; Sat Oct 1, 9 to 1 pm at 323 Cleveland, Nashville. Baby bed and stroller, television, dinette table, lamps, winter coats, children's snowsuits and boots, clothes, purses, jew­ elry, misc. 18c FOR SALE--Walnut table, ex­ cellent finish and extra leaf), , baby car bed, baby bathinette, curtain stretchen, li­ brary table, two wooden ta­ ble*. Phone OL3-2152.16-19f FOR sAtE—Gas conversion burn­ er for furnace. Like new. Has aU controls and thermostat. 135,000 BTU will heat large house. CaU OL3-9691. Adolph Douse Jr. NMhville. 16tfn FOR SALE--Registered Corrie­ dale Rams. Carroll Wells. 259­ 3314. 16-19p FOR SALE—One 2-piece dress, size 12, one men's sweater, large, one lady's coat.Size 12, one lady's ski jacket, size 12. Phone 653-6830. 17-18p_____________________ FOR SALE—Used Cornet with case, lyre and mute. I n good condition. Only $50. 18p OL3-3041 WANTED FOR SALE—bouse by owner. 3 bedroom*, gis heat Panelled living room. Phone 653-3291 or 653-6824. 15-19p WANTED--Lady to care for children while Mother work*. Call OL3-6054 af­ ter 5 o'clock. 18-19p EATON COUNIT'S Sure Repre­ sentative, Claude E. Burton invites you to visit Squash “ Hill, mile south of Bellevue. WANTED- -Children to care There you will see a beautiful for in my home, any hours. display of many kinds of or­ ganic grown squash, pump­ CL9-328L 18-20c kins and Indian corn. Visit ” WANTED--Rooting and Painting the museum and please re­ Free estimate. Pnone OL3member Claude E. Burton Hoc ftov. 8th--Election Day. - - 3252, ANTED TO RENT—5 or 6 16-19p______________________ _ room house 4 or 5 miles S. of Spinet PIANO--May ne nao oy Nashville; would like it by assuming small monthly pay­ Oct. 4. Could pay about $40 ments. Beautiful finish. See it per month. 653-3651 16-18c locally. Write Credit Dept. " Box 57, Niles, Mich. 17-18PJ HELP WANTED—Ag background, vacation, insurance plan,yearround work, no lay offs, wages REAL ESTATE open. Citizens Elevator, Ver­ montville. lltfc » RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L 46tfc . t FOR RENT--2 bedroom house. Call 653-2142. 18p THE NASHVILLE NEWS DEPENDABLE Woman for care of 3 children, two school age. Light housework. Prefer living in or own transportation. CL9-3389. 17-18C MAPU GROVE TOWNSHIP Monday, October 10,1966 is the last day on which you can register if you iwb Monday, October 10.1966 is the last day on which you can register if you wish to vote at the General Election on November 8, 1966. I will be at my home on Saturday, Oct 1, Wednes­ day, Oct 5, Saturday, Oct 8 and on Monday, Oct 10, 1966 to register all qualified electon in Maple Grove Ward H. Cheeseman Maple Grove Twp. Clerk YOUR CHOICE—of five baby kittens. Assorted colon, fint come, first served. Mr* Earl Miller,653-681L BL&E Lustre not only rids carpet of soil but leaves pile toft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer $1. Johnson's Furniture. 18c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Monday, October 10,1966 is the last day on which you can register if you wish to vote at the General Election on November 8, 1966. I will be at the Douse Drug Store any day except Sunday and on Monday, Oc­ tober 10 at Douse Drugstore, 8 am to 6 pm, and at 524 Washington Street, 6 pm to 8 pm. Cecil S. Barrett Castleton Township Clerk 18-19c EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J..EATON. Realtor EATON RAPIDS--You can have immediate posses­ sion of this immaculate 2 year-old ranch-style home. Well-located with sweeping view of river, it has 3 large bedrooms, car­ peted living room, fam­ ily room with sliding pat­ io doors, modem kitchen with electric range and hood, 1 1/2 baths, auto­ matic gas heat, attached garage. Transferred own­ er must sell A real buy at $17,000. Terms by ar­ rangement. ER-2 RUSTIC POND--In your land­ scaped yard equipped with diving board and tower and float for hours of se­ cluded pleasure., Nineyear-old modern 4-bed­ room home has birch kit­ chen, 20x15 living room with brick fireplace and open stairway, 1 1/2 baths, built- in garage, gas heat. Situated on almost an ac­ re on blacktop road over­ looking Thomapple lake, it offers relaxed healthful year-around living. Priced well below cost at $15,000. NS-1 SPARKLING CAPE COD-Val­ ue packed with extras. It has living room, full din­ ing room, den, picture window views both front and back, closets and built-in storage galore, tiled batn, automatic gas heat. A lot of quality in nice location for $18,000. FAST ACTION WILL HAVE TO BE TAKEN—On this home home for just $6, 500. or it will be gone. Well lo­ cated in Potterville, it has living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, kit­ chen with built-in cup­ boards, bath, glassed porch. A lot of house for small expenditure. P-8 DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHElL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan w FARM CALENDAR EATON COUNTY OCT. 1, 8:00 Pm, 4-H A­ chievement Night, 4-H building. OCT. 3, 8:00 Pm. 4-H CouncU, Extension Office. OCT. 4, 9 to 11 Am. "It's Nifty To Be Thrifty", You Young Homemakers Series, Eaton Federal Savings & Loan Bldg. OCT. 6, 9:30 to 11 am, Repeat of above program. MISC. HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 mi. W. of Nashvflle on M-79L Turn left on Morgan Rd., follow the sign* Open weekend* Omer times by appointment William Terpening. OL3-3252 18tfn FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY SEPT 29. 4-H Awards Com­ mittee meeting, 1:30 Pm. OCT. 3, Barry soil conser­ vation district Directon meeting, 301 S. Mich. Ave. Hasting* 8 pm. OCT. 3, Home Economics Extension Advisory council meeting. Extension office conference room. Execu­ tive board 1:30 pm, full council, 2-3 pm. OCT. 4, Clothing Clinic for 4-H leaders and home ec­ onomics extension study groups. Extension office conference room. 1-3 pm and a repeat meeting 7:30 10:00 pm. OCT. 8. Barry County Agri­ cultural Society Annual meeting. Extension office, 2 pm. Voting 12 noon to 4 pm. 301 S. Mich. Ave. Note the change in place of meeting. OCT. 8. 4-H Horse judging clinic, Shiawassee County, leave Hastings 11 am. REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 38 ACRES--of very good tillable land on M-66, owner might divide or seU aU on good terms. TWO 10 acre parcels for mobile homes or building, low downpayment*. e TWO STORY—2 bedroom home with full bath and gas heat, large living and dining rooms, nice kitchen, utility room, comer lot, a real buy at $6,250 on time. MUST BE SOLD—to settle estate; one story home with 2 bed­ rooms, living room, bath, kitchen and utility room, en­ closed porch, quick possession, $3, 500. OWNERS LEAVING—for Florida soon and wish to sell one of Nashville's better homes for just $8,500.;don't buy until you see this one. It can be bought on easy terms, shown by appointment MOBILE HOME SITES--on blacktop, natural gas available; choice of severaL ONLY $1,000 down-.-on this modem 3 bedroom home, new carpeting, gas furnace, very nice kitchen, good location, double lot ' BUILDING LOTS--in Lakewood school district blacktop road, choice of 23. SEVERAL MODERN HOMES--with 3 to 5 bedrooms priced from $6,250. to $12, 500; some can be bought on land con­ tract with low down payment » NEED FARM LISTINGS--of every size and location. WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontvill® CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 MILO L, HILL, WI 5-2766, Hastings SALESMEN ‘ • FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! -Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost it* get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini Babcock's Gulf Service For anything from a tune-up to a complete motor overhaul. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1966 •Ufa StTMt, NaihrOa 0L 3-3601 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Local Carl A. Lentz attended the wedding, September 17 of his granddaughter, Mary Jane Ek­ lund to George E. Howell at the Presbyterian church in Mt. Clem­ ons. He was accompanied by his daughter Louise Williamson of De Rese, Wis., and his niece Betty Kuhlman of Grand Rapids. Other guests included Mr.and Mn. Wm. J. Luxmore of De­ troit, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, Jr. and family of Lan­ sing. (Their son Thomas Lentz was ring bearer.) They also called on Mrs. Bes­ sie Olson. 16873 Mansfield, De­ troit, a tousln of Mr. Lentz'. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and the two older chil­ dren, Lynne and Mike of Flint, called on the doctor’s mother, Mrs. Wm. O. Dean late Saturday afternoon. The Deans had attended the MSU-Penn St. football game at East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton and Donna of Battle Creek were Tuesday and supr:r guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Perry. " Sunday the M. J. Perrys went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton of Bat­ tle Creek and all were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Eimon, son of Dowagic. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett spent Sunday with her nieces and their families, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell a t Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy W a 1 ten of Hastings called on Mr. H. B. Sackett; also Mr. and Mrs. Justus Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mrs. Minnie Dull Sun­ day afternoon. > Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice oTATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Florence J. Munro, deceased, File No. 14.762. STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of., Barry , Estate of Alma A. Hmderliter, deceased. File No." 14, 765. It is ordered that on Decem­ ber 13, 1966, at 10:30 Am. in the Probate Courtroom, Has tings, Michigan a hearing be held on claims at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. It is ordered that on Decem­ ber 13, 1966 at 10:30 Am. in the Probate Courtroom. Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: September 13, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Horace K. Powers, Attorney for Petitioner. 128 1/2 South Cochran Charlotte, Michigan 17-19c Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: September 13th, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Attorney for Petitioner Horace, K. Powers 128 1/2 South Cochran Charlotte,'Michigan 17-19c STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of Lena Rose Gearhart, File #14,766. It Is Ordered that on Decem­ ber 20, 1966, at 9:00 a. m., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creaitors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims, and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Adelbert Cortright, Route #2, Hastings, Mich­ igan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Dated: September 20, 1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building Hastings, Michigan 18-20c Keep minimum of $300 in your account and write all checks, make ail deposits, with no service charges. Regular Savings earn ■ With DAILY INTEREST you earn 4% interest every day on every dollar from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. ■ You can withdraw savings with no interest penalty. ■ Interest paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Time Certificates earn ^5% interest when held one year. ■ 4% daily interest if redeemed on 90 day notice. b Issued in multiples of $1,000. b Interest paid monthly, quarterly or annually as desired. Deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. "Banking That Is Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1966 THE' VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-10-06.pdf 6f190f8e33b031b4841ba246becdabd2 PDF Text Text Mc0< The 2tfa£tivilte Stewg VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 "Let there be light. " Consumers Power men replace the lights in the downtown section of Nash­ ville with new fixtures. The new lights make Nashville a much brighter place. --News Photo NUMBER 19 �-■7 Steve Pan, left, who started his first game as a defensive end last Friday night was voted the lineman of the week by his team mates. Steve, a senior, started the season as a half-back, but got the new assignment in last Friday's game. He is 5'7" Uli and weighs 139 pounds. Steve Stein, right, a 160 pound quarterback was elec­ ted back of the week by the Lions team. Steve engineer­ ed a 65 yard scoring drive in the game against Hamil­ ton. Five yards of the drive came from a pass from Steve to his brother, Dan. Steve is 5*10" tall and is a sophomore. New* Photos Lions lose to Hamilton Maple Valley went up against a tough Hamilton team last Friday but held them to only one score in each quarter. The Hawkeyes team which out­ weighed and out maneuvered the Lions managed to score in each quarter excepting the last one. Mike Brinks sparked Hamilton's offense with two touchdowns and Ward Johnson got the third with a one-yard plunge. Hamilton was able to move the ball well both on the ground and in the air. Their passing combina­ tion looked unusually good on many occasions. The Lions really didn't get into gear until the fourth quarter, when sophomore Steve Stein quart­ erbacked them on a scoring drive that moved them 65 yards down the field. During the drive down the field Stein completed a pass to his brother, Dan Stein, a senior. Maple Valley's drive ended with a ten yard run by Steve, for a score. He then ran his own conver­ sion for the extra point Bill Reid carried the ball a total of 10 times for a netc gain *“ of'"55 yards. Steve Stein ---„ gained J45 :: yards ' in 6 attempts. 12 ttempts. John Newman carried 1 time for yards. Phil Heinze took the ball 3 times for a total of 10 yards. Bernie Hickey carried 2 times for a to- Couple married PTA Meeting next Thursday The first meeting of the Fuller Street Elementary P. T. A. will be held Thursday, October 13 at 8:00 o'clock in the All-Purpose room. Open House will precede the meeting at 7:30. On the program for the evening are Mrs. Mary Gibbs telling about foe Summer Remedial Reading Program and Mis. Viola Johnson telling about the Summer Head Start Program. The attendance award will be given. Dues of 50d per family will be payable at the door. Baby sitters will be on hand and refreshments served after the meeting. WHl hold Parent's Night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garlinger, who were married in the Woodland Brethren Church on September 3, are making their home in Lansing. The bride, formerly Miss Connie Dillenbeck, is the daughter of Mt, and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck of Rt. 1 and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger of Nashville. The Rev. Raymond Bennett of Temperance, cous­ in of the bride, performed the ceremony which took place at 8 o'clock. Miss Luelly Stoel was the maid of honor and Judy Rasey, another cousin of the bride, and Miss jenella Garlinger, sister of foe groom. Roger Tobias served as the groom's best man and Local students to appear with band The Ferris State College Marching Band will pre­ sent a special pre-game and half-time show at the Detroit Lions vs Los Angeles Rams game at Detroit on Sunday, October 9. This game will be telecast on CBS starting at 1:30. Robert Snow, son of the Homer Snows and Steven Graham, son of the Wallace Grahams, are first year students at Ferris and are members of the Robert is in the comet section and Steven is in the trombone section of the band. Ackley and Lee Roberts seated the guests. Local Mr. aficTMn. Will Martin spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Youngs. On Friday evening, the Will Martins and Mrs. Clayton Decker visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebow- Returns wallet A program for parents of senior class members will be held in the Maple Valley High School Cafe­ teria on Tuesday, October 11 at 7:30 Pm. Information will be presented regarding gradu­ ation, the world of work, junior colleges and uni­ versities, trade and technical schools and military obligations. tai of 7 yards and Tom Simon attempted 2 carries for a total of 2 yards. John Newman made 6 pass attempts and connect ed on one. Steve Stein threw the ball 4 times for 1 completion. Dan Stein and Larry Snow each ' re ceived a pass. The Lions travel to Pennfield for the game next Friday night. Kermit Douse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse of Main St, found a wallet last Monday night con­ taining $76. Kermit took the wallet to Police Chief Parker, who then returned it to the owner, Charles Cook Open House honors Gladding family On Thursday, October 6 at 8:00 Pm, there will be an Open House for Rev. and Mrs. Max Gladding and their family at the Methodist Church Commun­ ity House. Mr. Gladding will be taking over a charge near Byron Center on October 16. Each member family is asked to bring a dozen cookies, however, everyone is invited to attend. School News Members of the eio grade classes of Map! Valley High School took Band Boosters to meet The Maple Valley Band Boosters will meet a t their regular time, foe fourth Monday of each month in foe high school band room at 8 Pm, un­ less notified otherwise. Watch for details of the annual banquet for the October meeting. THE NASHVILLE bffWS School at Jackson. They vis­ ited the National Aeronau­ tics and Space Administra­ tion's displays at the Mid­ west Space Fair at the school. Membets of the Maple Vaie'V/ • - '• **- ' *• ■’ • » ley High School band took part in Band Day at Western Michigan University on Sat­ urday, at Kalamazoo. Two bus loads of Maple Valley students went to the Michigan State, North Caro­ lina State football game at East Laming on September Hold family reunion The Parrott family reunion was held at the Char­ lotte 4-H Hall on Sunday, October 2nd. There were about 45 family members present from Parma, Jack-u son, Williamston, Nashville. Battle Creek, and Charlotte. Those from here who attended were Villa Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �-■____ Kaiamo • MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and .Mix. Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mn. Shirley Southern spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Charles Wilson and family of Birming­ ham. Mrs, Lulu Southern is at her home and her cousin Beulah Merriam of Kalamazoo is with her. Mrs. Lulu Southern's family held a reunion at Kal­ amo Town hall Sunday with relatives from Garden City, Lansing, Battle Creek, Ionia, Grand Rapids, Bellevue, Kalamo. S2 relatives were present and enjoyed the day. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sun­ day evening visiton of Mr.-and Mrs, C. E. Weyant. Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Battle Creek was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kenneth Perkins home. Mrs. Anna Rives of Walled Lake near Northville is spending some time with Mrs, Bertha Crane, Sunday afternoon they and Mrs. Sarah Cook were on a color tour. Kalamo Woman's Society of Methodist Church are having a rummage sale Friday. October 7 at the building by the Dugout. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Lions Club at the Fairgrounds in Charlotte and then they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Bosworth and family of Charlotte in honor of Mrs.-Shepard's birthday. The Kalamo Methodist Church is having fine church and Sunday school attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville were Friday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Perry of Nashville were Sunday callers of the McConnells. Mr. Earl Taylor took his uncle Mt. Charles Surine of Vermontville to Woodland Sunday and they were dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. George Varney. rf Mayo District The basic problem of Cerebral Palsy is a'neuro- —' muscular disability caused by lesions in the motor center of the brain before birth. With about 560 new cases a year it is estimated there are about 9,500 CP victims in Michigan,4,400 under the age of 21. • . The UCPA of Michigan directs its efforts toward (1) support of medical and related research into the etiology prevention, treatment and management of CP and (2) the establishment of comprehensive habilitation programs for CPs at the local leveL The agency seeks its second objective by devel­ oping local affiliates capable of achieving local financial support for their various needs which may include speech therapy, physical therapy, nursery programs, and/or diagnostic, medical, education, counselling, vocational and recreational services. The aguicy works cooperatively with many pub­ lic and private agencies in the broad field of ser­ vices to physically and mentally handicapped chil­ dren and adults. The basic problem of kidney disease strikes all age groups, complicating diseases of other organs, causing chronic illness and death. There are an es­ timated 3 million cases of kidney disease in the US, accountable for 100,000 deaths annually and a work loss of $2 million a day. The Foundation is active in their broad areas of service--research, direct patient service, and pub­ Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hughes and son David of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes, Kathy, Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent the weekend at Welston, Mich, and enjoyed all the beautiful autumn colots around there. Mrs. Doris Beam of Bellevue and Mrs. Carol James and children of charlotte visited the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs.'Art Freese of Hastings spent Friday afternoon with the latter's father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mis. Russel Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy in Hastings Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S.Charlotte and Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Sunday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Jun Jarrard and children were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mis. Russel Endsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family near Assyria Sunday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Lacey called on Mrs. Esther Linsley, and Lulu Wednesday afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers at the Dingman- Ends­ ley home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings Mrs. Marion Link, LuAnne and Craig of Lawrence Rd. Mr. and Mis. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans Dis­ trict called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Friday afternoon. lic and professional education. Research grants are aimed at evolving new medication and surgical techniques correcting kidney dirorder, including chronic treatment (dialysis) with the artificial kid­ ney and transplantation of donor kidney. Direct Patient Services include the operation of drug banks to provide life giving medication at cost (or free of charge in hardship cases)and the sup­ port of diagnostic clinics and hemodealysis centers. Professional Education spreads the latest research finding, updating physicians and surgeons on the newest drugs and techniques. Public Education informs the lay citzenry on the nature and scope of this health problem on the most pressing needs, especially the needs for mote donor kidneys and additional hemodialysis centers. In its program change it plans a moderate exten­ tion of drug bank services to the increasing number of patients who have undergone and will be under­ going kidney transplants. Its major emphasis, however, will be on the es­ tablishment of urgently needed additional " Hemo­ spheres" center equipped to provide emergency life­ sustaining kidney services to uremic patients, many of whom may be saved if kept alive until trans­ plants can be effected. The other immediate con­ cern is the lack of donor kidneys. The Foundation will concentrate efforts on obtaining pledges of donor kidneys to become available on death. - OBITUARIES ■ 1942, and they lived in Nashville until 1952. Funeral services were from the Royal Funeral Home in Battle Creek and burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville, on Saturday, October L . Mrs. Susie M. McKelvey MRS. EARL LINSLEY liii' UF helps Ceberal Palsy Victims Mrs. Susie M. McKelvey, 88, wife of Hugh E. Mc­ Kelvey of Battle Creek, died Tuesday, September 26 in a local hospital where she had been a patient two weeks. She was born June 1, 1878 in Nashville, daughter of Hiram and Helen (Fuller) Russell, and was mar­ ried there in October, 1919 to Urias Kraft. They owned and operated a grocery business in Wayland until Mr. Kraft's death in 1S23, when Mrs. McKelvey returned to Nashville. She was married to Mr. McKelvey in December. Barry County students enroll in 4-H Club Z Barry County boys andgirls in 4th, 5th, and 6th grades can still enroll in the 4-H TV Action Chib series cur­ rently appearing on WKZO, Channel 3, October 15 at 1:30 Pm each Saturday morn­ ing according to Bill Kirkpat­ rick, County Extension 4-H Youth Agent WE Flo id C. Blodgett Floid C. Blodgett, 84, a retired farmer of Chester Township, died at 6 pm Tuesday, September 27 at the Eaton County Medical Facility, where he had been in ill health for six weeks. He was born October 21, 1881, in Chester Town­ ship all of his life. His wife, Grace, died in 1951, Surviving are three sons, Ernest, Kenneth and Elwood, au of Charlotte; three daughters, Mrs. Muri (Bernice) Rich of Bellevue, Mrs. Edgar (Anna) . Smith of Vermontville and Miss Alice Blodgett of ; Charlotte. . ■ HAVE THE GENUINE Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting By following the series of television programs, mem­ bers can complete the var­ ious projects explained at the club meeting and in the pro­ ject manual - • ■ ' Any boy or girl who is a­ bout ten yean of age, even if he or she is not now a member of a 4-H Club, can join the TV Action Club, to join and get the project man­ ual send your name, age, address and county on a post­ card to 4-H TV Club, Sure 4-H Office, Michigan State University. E. Lansing. Mich. Protect! wall* behind Hom, tinka, tobUa. Cut With Shears & Tack On-EasttoSeai Os 5tv>r Briggs Hardware PHONE 259-7231 VERMONTVILLE TIJORO Q WASH* with new SILVER SHOWER! mi ■ThwoWnh m—wa (Mrs abac level «ro»h>ac ictus wapM PhMtMwey ’ MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER ONLY lt*s portable ... and so auto­ matic ... you can go out whan the dishes go in... s189°" Johnson Furniture Store Pbwi. 0134057 ' ' oM W THE NASHVILLE NEWS f ,4 « 112 MAIN ST .................. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 ■ ' GvW.f-J , ‘1 - -Iy I i ■ ■ /Ti'VYY. - * 1 v —■ ....... ' THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO - < <*') . J' �AFTER YEARS OF HONORABLE BUSINESS - PORTER FURNITURE CHARLOTTE, MICH. PHONE 543-2380 LOCATED AT 231 St. COCHRAN 85,000 EMERGENCY STOCK DISPOSAL "BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT R OBLIGATIONS THE GREATEST CLOSE-OUT WE DISPOSE OF OF FINE FURNITURE MOST OF OUR EVER ATTEMPTED PRESENT STOCKS DEMAND INVOLVING EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE AT THE MOST DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS EVER OFFERED TO THE BUYING PUBLIC - NOTHING RESERVED - NOTHING HELD BACK - EVERY SINGLE PIECE MUST GO IN THE SHORTEST TIME POSSIBLE - IF YOU NEED FURNITURE, BEDDING OR APPLIANCES NOW OR IN THE FUTURE - WE CANNOT URGE YOU TOO STRONGLY TO COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SENSATIONAL BUYS. WHY THIS GREAT SALE? MR. LAURENCE PORTER and his 3 SONS wish to purchase the outstand­ ing stocks of the PORTER FURNI­ TURE STORE, and REORGANIZE the complete operation of same. Now in ORDER to do this MR. POR­ TER must RAISE a LARGE SUM of CASH — and DISPOSE of the MAJOR PORTION of our HUGE INVEN­ TORY. How to do this? Simply by giving you (THE BUYING PUBLIC) the GREATEST buys of a LI CtrlME. We assure you that this will not be an ordinary sale; not just another runof-the-mill, slam-bang affair — BUT it will be an HONEST SALE — with GOOD HONEST SAVINGS on our COMPLETE $85,000.00 inventory of FINE FURNITURE, APPLIANCES 4 CARPETING. We cannot URGE YOU too STRONGLY to COME IN and get YOUR SHARE of these ONCE-IN-ALIFETIME BARGAINS. Reg. $450.00 5-Pc. Reg. $269.95 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite Liv. Rm. Suites By American of Martins­ ville. Triple dresser, twin mirror, master chest and bed. One only at By famous International. Best of covers and con­ struction. $219.88 $369.95 IT’S THE STORE BEHIND THE SALE THAT COUNTS MOST ANYONE can have a sale. Most ANYONE can ADVERTISE PRICE ALONE. But PRICE ALONE does not CONSTITUTE a BARGAIN. When CONSIDERING a bargain you should consider TWO FACTS—FIRST, what is the QUALITY of merchandise? and SECOND, what price are you PAYING for QUALITY? PORTER FURNITURE has been a SYMBOL of FAIR and HONEST BUS­ INESS DEALINGS for many years past, ALWAYS maintaining the HIGHUSING and TRUTHFULNESS in their AD­ VERTISING, NEVER DEVIATING from the POLICY of handling only TOP QUALITY merchandise. We will NOT DEVIATE from th*t POLICY for this SALE. We will GUARANTEE to YOU that EACH and EVERY item in this GREAT SALE is from our REGULAR STOCKS. No INFERIOR merchandise was brought in for SALE PURPOSES. BETTER BE HERE WAITING SELLING STARTS TOMORROW - PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M. 10 A.Al. DOOR BUSTERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED ■ FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED - 10 A.M. DOOR BUSTERS Reg. $1995 I Pictures 15x30 & 15x40 size. Wood frames. Beautiful scenes While 25 lasts — 1 i ' $7.88 | One to ^customer, please 1 Reg. $595 Plastic Sofas | While 12 last 1 .. . .. These are the better ones and must lie seen to be appreciated. 6 only at • i , f, j Now is the time to get a sei for your sna^ tar at the price of just or nn ' I A real good chair for many uses. Sale priced at just I Please, 4 to a customer | $3.88 ► Terms of Sale 1 Ki I III 1 !\ t m Mimllh tn l’< •HI |>.n% X!! X.ili ' 1 •: I Xt. |\<haiurs 9x12 size. Just Made by Mohawk | I < DKe‘'ci“l 1 $39.88 DAILY | Reg. $239.95 Reg. $7995 ^ExacH^^^ ) Exactly at 10 Axminster Rugs । Spg. & Mattress I । 1 i Famous Restonic quality. Firm and guaranteed ten years. Sale price, the set toririre Stools ’ 1 Reg. $17995 4-Pc. Walnut fniish, plastic tops. Double dresser, chest, mirrar, bookcase bed. Sale price f Reg. $3295 ,( Set of 3 Tables । Plastic tops. 2 step tables and 1 cocktail table. The set ' I Scoop Chairs ^O.Oo r | Bedroom Suites $64.88 nt &19QRA i 1 __________ A1***7'00 Reg. $10995 Box Sale Hours DURING S A L E Id a.m. til 9 p.m. Excf-pt Sunday ' Exactly at 10 Exactly at U Exactly at 10 k $19.88 $114.88 rairr l“ SISSM 3-re. Including sofa bed, chair, footstool and 2 pillows. Sale price $119.88 Reg. $289.95 4-Pc. Sectional Nylon covers. Quantity is limited so hurry. Sale price $197.88 I .. ' LivJRmf Suites » | a Good nylon covers. While they last [ I » 1 I 1 । $119.88 Reg. $13995 5-Pe. Maple Dinettes The table with leaf plus four chairs. Famous Howell $97.88 JI 1 . | Reg. $9995 ’ Bunk Beds i Recliners I Bedroom Suites In supported plastic. Large and beautiful. Sale priced at | " | By famous Bassett. Double dresser, chest, mirror and bed. | ■ Complete with 2 Bunkettes mattresses. 4 sets only at Just | $97.88 | Reg. $6495 $76.88 ’ Swivel Rockers 1 | In your choice of better covers. Sale priced at $42.88 1 1 1 1 Cedar Chests $219.88 r Reg. $13995 Box । Spg. & Mattress Famous Lane cedar chests going at just $39.88 _________ ’______ Reg. $26995 . r ,r Reg. $4995 । L Ml Reg. $13995 ’ | Extra firm. type unit. Orthopedic $84.88 Set ■ ' �. 1 I I -,\O FARGO Greet Fall Head>on . . . with an exciuug new hairstyle OL3-6046 Margaret’» MODERN BEAUTY SALON L________ —_ CA R + Road Service Day or Night -NarhvilleOL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL3-6294 । Wrecker - Radio Dispatched -MV'’ Don’t Let Cold Weather Catch You Unprepared! I CRYSTAL CLEAR Cover Your PORCHES a BREEZEWAYS FARGO+YOUR CAR-SAVINGS! FLEX-O-GLASS Fargo with your car and the total equals savings. Why pay more For gasoline or mot- n William Bitgootf or oil...when the best costs OL3-6092 NASHVILLE. WINDOWS AND DOORS with Genuine Shatterproof Michigan less at your Fargo Service Center? The Only Plastic Window Material that carries a 2-year guarantee. The name Flex-O-Glass is printed on the edge tor your protection. only] Certs SeUttte.Aaym Cm afford HI $20.00 is aH that It takes to cover , an avoraM screen porch. 4. a I breezwsyfossthan $15.00 CLASSIFIEDS PAY IT'S SO EASY ANYONE CAN DO IT! on WITH SHIAH TACX ovu SOI IMS Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer DIFFERENT! I “MICHIGAN 1 OUTDOORS" । i pleasure tours A delightful series of family - tours everyone will enjoy! * ■ Fully illustrated and de tailed, with clear, easy-to- mF follow maps. Each tour just long enough for a weekend of leisurely driving. They're easy to get to, for they cover all parts of the state, and are adjacent to our expressway network. And, each tour in­ troduces you to a fascinating side of Michigan you might otherwise overlook. Stop in and pick up your free copy today! WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS (LEONARD) Frith LEONARD . SERVICE NASHVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS IT’S A GOOD SIGN... • • • and you see it almost everywhere! "Modern" is the word for the Security Charge Sign. It denotes the " modern" way to shop. Through the convenience of your own per­ sonal Security Charge Card you automatically receive extended pay­ ment privileges just by saying "Charge It". You can decide then or later to pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with a ser­ vice charge of only 1% the lowest in the area (minimum payment $10) --or pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date with no service chargel Stop and shop where you see the Security Charge Sign.... you'll see it almost everywhere! Security national bank BATTLE CREEK MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE; MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 MEMBER F. D. L C. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �uu, if not mote so, is the contribution ie volunteers. • it Director Dr. Robert A. Kimmich notes that the volunteers provide a strong supplement to staff efforts and in many cases give services which the staff is unable to provide. "Because volunteers jre not paid and inmost cases are not highly trained, it is possible for them to es­ tablish a relationship with patients which is mote ef­ fective and mote personal than is often possible for a paid worker, * says Kimmich. under their plan, each Congressional district would be cut into two nearly equal population dis­ tricts to elect Michigan'! 38-member Senate. Then each of the Senate districts would be divided into three, to provide a 114-member House of Represen­ tatives. PMtTtwG ELMER E. WHITE. SECY ligan Press Association OLD ISSUE With 1970 coming faster than comes the national Census and shortly.: quired state legislative apportioi "Apportionment* became alm _________ word in the last go-round in Michigan. This was due Cours regarding the one man-one vote The change In the Constitution for an eight-man bi-parthan commission, with the membea selected by the powers in the two majority po­ litical parties. Even without the precedent-breaking Court de­ cisions. it was cleat that Michigan's new apportion­ ment commission system was not designed to be in­ dependently effective. Even with the provision for taking plans to the Su­ preme Court if agreement did not come from the eight commissioners, flaws in this section of the new Constitution were evident. There will most assuredly be several ideas pro­ posed for making the post-1970 apportionment work more quickly and smoothly. Apportionment would start in the legislature with this body setting the boundary lines for the Congress­ ional seats. Then the division of these into Senate districts and those into House districts would revert to an apportionment commission fairly comparable to that currently provided for in the Constitution. Retaining the bipartisan commission could condivision of the state would be its job begins. a two-thirds Constitutional amendment, vote in both bouses and appro _ . . necessary before this or any other new apportion­ ment method could be used. "The patients are usuauy aware that the volunteer is making this effort for no reward other than the benefit he brings to those he serves, and this certain­ ly is the highest motivation of aU. " Local IT REALLY WORKS Citizen participation in government has been a key phrase in Gov. George Romney's speeches since he first came into the public spotlight. An example of the usefulness of citizen partici­ pation can be readily found in the State Mental Health Department. This department reports that there are well over 5,000 volunteers actively working in state hospitals for mentally ill and retarded and at community clinics throughout Michigan. Sunday callers at the home of Mt. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters, Mrs. Eva Dean. Mix. Marjorie Buckborough and Mrs. Cyrus James and Peggy of Hastings. Mr. and Mb Glenn Curtis of Lansing were recent visiiori of Mr. and Mb M. J. Perry. Sunday lunch and evening guesB of the Perrys were Mr. and Mb. Ernest Stebelton, two of hit grand­ daughters and Miss Donna Emrich of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mb M. J. Perry called on his sister, Mb. Bessie Shaver and Mb. Sadie Cowrove at the Faith Nursing Home of Charlotte one day last week. ' . Time spent by these volunteers varies consider­ ably, but it averages nearly 3,000 volunteers pro Plan early Christmas mailing Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Brien Mid to­ day that a manual for winning the battle with the annual avalanche of Christmas mail has been sent to his field commanders, the nation's postmasters. Mr. O'Brien also reminded mailers that the best way to assist the Postel Service during the Christ­ mas ’rush" is to shop early, mail early and use ZIP codes. "It definitely is not too early to start putting your mailing lists in order, ” he said. "By organ­ izing your Christmas mailing early, you held your­ self to a happier and more relaxed holiday season." The 60-page booklet gives postal employees guidance on everything from obtaining additional vehicles to window service hours. The mobilization manual lists suggested mailing dates to assure on-time delivery of Christmas mail as; Domestic surface mail — gift parcels for distant states by December 5, for near-by areas by Decem­ ber 14. Greeting cards for distant states by Decem- ber 10, for near-by areas by December 16. Overseas surface mail -- should be sent no later than November 10. Overseas air mail should be sent by December 10. Domestic air mail is suggested for the tail end of the mailing rush. The Postmaster General reminded those mailing to servicemen in the Pacific area andSoutheast Asia that small parcels weighing five pounds or less may be mailed at the domestic surface rate between the point of deposit and San Francisco. The packages will be sent by surface to the West Coast and by air on a space available basis to their final destination. The special issue of the Postal Bulletin places heavy emphasis on the use of Zip Codes. As for additional vehicles, the Postal Service may borrow from other agencies of the government, use surplus vehicles from storage or temporarily hire them. Generally, window service will be-expanded where needed. Several affairs are being planned for Mrs. Robert Griffin, wife of United States Senator Robert Griffin, in Eaton County on Wednesday, October 5th, Dave Hicks, Republican County Chairman announced today. I MRS. VETO HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mb. Russell Maybbe from Clarkston were weekend guests of Mr; and Mix. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mb Ashley Van Doren front Quincy were Sun­ day guests and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster were Sun­ day afternoon guests of their parens, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Mr. and Mb. Erwin Bruce of Battle Creek and Mfrs Oline Brooks of De­ troit attended the funeral of their uncle Dr. John N. Wenger of Coopersville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush of Battle Creek spent the weekend with Mr. and iMb Albert Bell and at­ tended the funeral of hfr unde on Monday. Mr. and Mb Heber Foster called recently on Mr. and Mb. M. Dodge of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mb. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth attend­ ed the West Michigan Angus Bteedes Association show and sale on Saturday at Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were recent calles of Mt and Mb. Jesse Kidder of Alaska. Mt and Mix. Roy Spaulding entertained their family on the weekend. The sick folks in the hospital, Mrs. Skidmore and Mb. Gardner are gaining. TheBe'-*-’’—“------- ' ■” gave Mt Mb. Ralph Peanock who were mar­ iner a house warming on Sunday eveniqg. and A com them. Coffee, pop- ,.4M0:00Anl- M“- Ted Lawrence, Dow Road, stpp at 11:00 a. m. for coffee with area residents with MB Bertha Frants as hostess. The Chester ' Township Republican Women's Club will be host­ esses for a salad luncheon at the Gresham Church. comer of Mulliken road and Gresham highway at « Contributions will be accepted to cover the coat of the luncheon, according to Mrs. Evart Steward, chairman. Men as well as women are invited to attend and meet Mrs. Griffin and other republican candidates who will be attending these functions. Dairy Tour set "■ ' ' ' The County Agricultural Agents in Barry and Ea­ ton Counties are jointly sponsoring a tour of several of the outstanding dairy farms in the area on Thunday, October 13. The first visit will be at 10:15 am at the farm of John Baker. This farm is located just a few miles east of M-66 on Coats Grove Road. John has been going through an expansion ~ * yean and has changed to loose At 11:15 the tour will move to the Morris farm. 1/4 mile east of the Barry County line ou E. Mr. Mb Austin Schantz were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mb Vem Hawhiitz. Paul and Marcia Bell spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mb Nolan Hu<bon and family at Reid and Ma. Vem Haw■owea of Florida, Mr. Mb. Francis Culver of Albion called on Mrs. W. O. Dean Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent last week Thurs­ day at the home of Mr. and Mb Andy Newberg of Leonidas; they attended the Fair at Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter and family, the Kenneth Barnes of Hastings. Seabee Reserves announce openings The Navy's famous World War II construction group--the Seabees--announces several openings in its naval reserve program in the southern Michigan area. The group meets one week-end. per month at IV c r the Naval Reserve Trainihg Center, Coguac Lake, Battle Creek. Those who are interested may join the division at an advanced rate for the purpose Of attending reserve drills--or for volunteering for ac­ tive duty. Through a recent adaptation of the advance rat­ ing program which the Navy pioneered, the train­ ing center personnel can now enlist construction tradesmen and many other Navy rates with proper civilian and/or military experience in pay grades as high as E-5 and sometimes higher! A reserve military advancement-retirement pro­ gram allows reservists to retire after twi ''tactory years of service--usuaily in excess . month. Personnel up to age 45--plus previous m'ili- Mrs. Griffin tell I Illi to tu visit 11411 Eston caiuil CfilintV uuunty Maple Grove THE nashvhxe NFWR While all the volunteer efforts are important^and personnel. greatly appreciated by “ * ’ Dr. the moat important re­ Kimmich repons that । ct on the patients served. suit is the volunteer:' Major contributions of the volunteers can be seen in the form of new chapels at Traverse City and Kal­ amazoo State Hospitals, and park and recreation areas at Kalamazoo and Lapeer. ‘ *■,..£ 1 ? These tangible evidences of volunteer efforts rep- " resent fund-raising and individual financial contri­ butions. tut since the pressure is not yet on for action in th is area, it has not been fully considered. Apportionment would still be a big job under the proposal put forth early this year by a bi-partisan group of House members. andMBOrlle Mrs. Blair Haw of time “ty *ervxce 4X6 eligible for this special enlistment ... program. Attendance at a week-end drill entitles one to four days pay! r Construction billets which are currently available are buildea, mechanics, equipment operaton, utilitiesmen, steelworkers, electricians, and engineer­ ing aids. Special battalion billets available through the Seabee division Include the following advanced rates: Storekeepers, ships servicemen, boatswain, gunnery mates, electronics-radio technicians, post­ al clerks, dispuBing. clerks, commissarymen. den­ tal technicians, and stewards. These rates are also available through the advanced rate program. Battle Creek CB division 9-55 is one of ten in the Midwest Which comprise Reserve Mobile Construc­ tion Battalion 27. Each year in February, March or April, the groups drill for two weeks at a battalion. Recent duty periods have been in Colorado, Sou* Carolina and Rhode Island, with future one sched­ uled for Virginia and Mississippi Gulf coast. Com­ mander Nyal W. Deems, CEC, USNR-R, Marshall, has recently been appointed as commanding office: of the division. Those who may be interested are urged to con­ tact the training center at Coguac Lake any week­ day or Monday or Tuesday evenings. dfrt Church. John Moore and the Smith Silo Com­ pany are sponsoring this meal. Be sum tn r-ati nr send in your reservation for the lunch. The nut stop of the afternoon will be at 1:15 at the Carl Bahs term which is located 1 1/2 miles west of M-66 on E. State Road. Carl is in a rapid aeasgagag"«—«s. Norman Sandhrook's Wfll be at the Hubert of ■ The noon tench will be at the Nashville Metho- , AU dairymen are urged to attend this event. maptp VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Scout Troop attends Church women to meet The Women's Missionary Fellowship of People's Bible Church will meet Tuesday, October 11 at 7:30. ’ , Michael Dillenbeck. one of the senior boys, will be showing pictures and telling of his experiences in Germany this summer. He spent several weeks there under the Youth For Understanding program. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting. , Several area feed dealer* and their dairy farm­ er customers were among 325 agricultural leader* who were recent guesB of Allied Mills, Inc. on Dairy Day during a tour of the Wayne Research Cen­ ter in Libertyville, HL The group learned of new profit opportunities in milk production. They included, (I to t): Dr. W. J. Byer, mana­ dairy depL • Way»c Research Center, Al­ lied Mills, Libertyville, HL ; Marland Gruner, Cold­ water, Mich., Laverne Miller, United Farm Supply Inc.; Wayne dealer of Coldwater, Mich. William H. Semrau, dairy farmer of Nashville, Mich.; George C. Mercer, Wayne sale* represent* tive of Battle Creek, Mich., T.W. Graham, gener­ al tale* manager, and 1 R. Streetman, vice presi­ dent of marketing, both Allied Mills, Chicago. North Vermontville RAY HAWKINS Rev. Nagle of Grand Ledge Bible church called at the Ray Hawkins home Friday. Mrs. Clarke Davis visited Mrs. Doris Flint at B u chanan for the weekend. Mt Davis was in Detroit Mt and Mrs. Elmer Conard of Charlotte were at Worth Ward's Sunday pm. Mt and Mt*. Dewitt Dobson dined with Rev. and Mrs. Warren Jackson here, then attended a meeting of World War I veterans at the American Legion The People's Bible Church had a special 23-day meeting Sunday to Wednesday. Rev. Bryan Jones was the special speaker and soloist They had special band bills which they took to leave at every house in the village. Lany Schaub is home and has a job in Lansing. Mt and Mb. Dewin Dobson had dinner Sunday in Grand Rapid* with Mt and Mr*. Guy Selles and then attended the Open Home for the Grand Rapid* Pres' new building. Mt and Mr*. Fred Frith, Mr*. Ruth Brigg* and Allen Shetenhelm of Lake City made a two-week* western tour where they called on Maude Mary Corey in Colorado. Mt and Mr*. Julius Sebastian have been coon Thelma LaurL Ionia Rd is in Pennock Hospital, Hasting*. Larry Schaub arrived home Wednesday from Nor­ folk. Va. after four year* in the Navy. Ingrid Northrup. LaVance Aldrich and Leu Nagle attended a birthday party at Merle Haines here tn meet* Saturday October 8 with Mr*. Mil­ dred Allen, 12:30 noon. Regular meeting. Lloyd Wolover work* the second *hift so didn't draw the $100. Someone else has a chance thi* Fri­ day. . ?’ It wa* Ralph Letson that bought the Albert Green farm, Sam Combs, the Albert Conklin farm, and Albert Conklin the Ernest Austin farm. Mr. and Mb Duane Priddy of Midland called at Bruce Priddy's Sunday evening. Lawrence Hawkins took truck* to Watertown, New York. Alva Ames and DeVere Grant painted Mb. Dell* Welsbon's house last week. That make* 11 they have done. Margreta and Martha Zeroise are putting in a new oil furnace, alto Lera Nagle? Ralph Wright is at the new Medical Center in Charlotte. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Shipley visited at the George £? ’ Parish home at Sheridan Saturday. Then Sunday visited her sister, Mrs. L. W. Bush and husband at Eaton Rapids. . ’ Mr. and Mr*. Jarno of Grand Rapid* were at Wil­ liam Lexen's Wednesday evening. Elbert Carpenter* tee Kama* City beat the Tiger ‘ in Detroit Sunday. Ma Irene Hadden went with her daughter Janice to Gun Lake Sunday. Russell Joppie is hunting moose in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Orly Brushaver of Beaverton spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. Unsea, Mike and David of Grand Rapids came for Mrs. Anna Llnsea's birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson are back in their old home which was badly damaged by fire four month* ago. Repaired by Earl Scott and helper*. Maurice Dean and wife of Detroit were at Ernest Offley's a part of last week. The Offleys were at Harry Piddingtom to a birth­ day party Sunday. A Junior Leader'* Training course took place last weekend. The registration time wa* 9:30 to 11:30. Troop 177 wa» war there to attend the course, to learn the fundamental* ‘ of' scouting. outing, Tlie troop took part in all of the activities, in allof in-­ cluding a skit at the campfire Saturday night, and each troop invited a leader to one meal. Sunday at 8:00 am, everyone went to church, and in the afternoon awards were given. A Junior Lead- Vermontville Lions to sponsor Flu Clinic THE NASHVILLE NEWS that they have decided to do it again. The Clinic will be held on Wednesday, October 12, in the all-purpose room of the Maplewood schooL The charge will be SOtf per person, but the max­ imum for an entire family will be $2. 00. In other words, no matter how Large the family is, the charge can be no more than $2.00. The clinic will be set up and ready to start at 3:30 Pm. . The VermontviUe Lion* Club will sponsor a Flu Clinic again this year. The Lions have sponsored these clinics before and the response was so good Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday evening October 15 there will be the annual autumn supper in the basement of the South EUB church to which you will be welcome. There will alto be baked goods for sale and a bazaar. Saturday was the Birthday anniversary of Sue Ruf­ fner and guests to help her celebrate were Mr. and Mb. Dale Ruffner and children Robin and Randy. Sunday Pm guest* of the Ruffner family were Mr. and Mt*. Burton Stevens from East LeRoy. Last Mon­ day Mr*. Mile* Ruffner wa* in Charlotte and spent the day with Mrs. Russell Dunham. Saturday evening the South Maple Grove Farm Bun Hartenburg is chairman for the project •t THENEWS A READING HABIT Formal dedication Post Office Mr*. DeCamp said that the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and the local VFW Pon will cooperate with the postal employee* on the dedication. Mb. DeCamp got her permanent appointment a* Postmaster on August 18th. Nashville Postmaster, Wilma DeCamp ha* an­ nounced that there will be a formal dedication of the Nashville Postoffice building on Saturday, Oc­ tober 29. at 2 pm. Named to jury duty Cheater Brumm and Isabelle Zemke, Vermont­ ville Township; Vernon Curtis and Dale Foote, Sr., Kalamo Township; Chester A. Howe and Russell Imes, Chester Township and Clare Wilkes, Bellevue Township. The following persons were among those listed for Jury Duty for term of the Eaton County Circuit Court according to a new* release from Kathryn Bos­ worth, Eaton County Clerk: Violet show Friday An African Violet Show will be held Friday, Octo­ ber 14, 1966 in the Black and Silver Room at the Civic Auditorium sponsored bv the First African Vi­ olet Society, in Grand Rapids, Michigan. The theme ot the snow will be "A Garden of Vio­ let*' depicting the fall garden flowers as settings and accents to the show in floral arrangements. Several varieties, all son* of old and new plants will be on display and also on sale, Including root­ ed leaves and small plant*. AU violet supplies in­ cluding fertilizer, pot* and instructions for growing these lovely plants will be on sale. The doos will be opened at 10:00 Am for brows­ ing. Closing time is ft00 Pm. There is no admis­ Wins Jackpot Mr*. Jo Woudstra wa* the winner of $50 last Fri­ day night held at the Family Store. KEN MEADE JR. BREAKS JAW Ken Meade Jr. is recuperating at home from a broken jaw sustained last Friday. He had been in Blodgett Hospital where he had surgery. Cards of Thanks sion charge. 40 Locals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vermillion and boys are in Nashville spending a few days with her brothers sisters and families. Jack recently returned from Viet Nam and now they are on their way to Ger­ many where he is to be stationed near Frankfort. A family get-to-gether was held Sunday for them. Attending were the Vermillions. Mr. and Mn. Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Larry Trumble and their families from Vermont­ ville. * Mr. and Mis. Ernest Hough and Mr. and Mis. Lin­ den Fisher and family from Woodland, Mr. and Mn Louis Hickey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher from Nashville. Lamden are at their home in m is recuperating from a stay Arbor, while she was there, stayed in a Rest Home in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mt*. Nashville. Mr*. Too Lato to Ctaslfy FOR SALE OR TRADE- Buy Bellevue Truck Stop,! Edward Tubbs who teaches at Buchanan wa* home for the weekend. ' Earl Taylor and Charles Surfoe had Sunday dinner with the George Varneys at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg want with the Kenyon Peabody* to the Paul Strange home in Lansing Sun- to er's bad From Squires, scout master, Daryl Bynu.,_____ master, Ken W illiamt, senior patrol leade., __ Hose and Bruce Squires, patrol leaden, and Stanley Graham, scribe. Anyone interested in joining the Boy Scout* call OL3-3173 or go to the Youth Building on Wednes­ day nights. lake property. 19-20p CUSSIFIDS MY FOR SALE—Massey-Ferguson com picker, 1-row mount­ ed picker 95 A. MasteyFerguson 4-14" bottom plow;plowed 20 A. 3 false end gate*; 1 gear-reduc­ tion motor. Gordon Pel­ tier. Charlotte 543-3635. 4 mi. N. Charlotte and 11/2 ml E on Vermont­ ville Hwy. 19-80p MAPLE VA1XET NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1968 The 40 & 8 Voiture 181 and Auxiliary member*. A­ merican Legion, Rev, Glad­ ding and Rev. Varner, the Methodist Church, our Vil­ lage Council and Fire De­ partment member*, every group and individual who so thoughtfully sent flower*, cards and remembered u* in so many other ways, and the many caller* both at hospi­ tal and since coming home. Dr. Myer* and Dorothy, Dr*. Diamonte, Klopp and Chandler, kind attention ex­ tended by Leila HospitaL nurses and attendants. To all the above sincere thanks and George Wilson and family. 196 CARD OF THANKS To The Class of 1966; You have touched our lected to devote » the mem­ ory of our sou Donald is an honor we shall always cher­ ish. God bless vou all. Wepray that you will enjoy fulfill­ ment of living to the glory Of our Creasnr ISjt Beth and Will Suntken Tl* VERMONTVIUE ECHO �IGA or TABLEKING GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . KRAFT CARAMELS KRAFT STRAWBERRY. PRESERVES- PILLSBURY LIGHT PANCAKE MIX 39- IGA PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP P1LLS8URY REG. or NUTTY BROWNIE MIX 39* PENN DUTCH PCS 4 STEMS MUSHROOMS .5 KRAFT'S •fl DAIRY g IgPRODUCTSlg _____ dg V V * 0 KRAFT'S SLICED . American Cheese s 49* KRAFTS WtTi C VM.T r PARKAY Margarine^ MIDGET LONGHORN CHEESE 1 LB. 790 BAY'S ENGLISH MUFFINS 9 oz TaHoKha Frozen 250 KRAFT SLICED NATURAL SWISS CHEESE 8 oz W--------oll-T 490 KRAFTS FILL YOUR FREEZER! Cut and Wrapped FREE! 250 to 300 lb. Avg. TableRite Beef Sides ib. 53c REW 140 to 160 lb. Avg. TableRite Beef Fore Quarters lb. 49c 130 to 150 lb. Avg. JableRite Beef Hind Quarters ib. 63c no to 100 Ib. Avg. TableRite Beef Arm Chucks ib. 49c TABLERITE BEEF. FULL SLICES ROUND STEAKS TABLERITE KEF, 5‘ CUT 70 to SO lb. Avg. TabltRJtc Beef RM STIAKS Whole Round SIRLOIN STIAKS ib. 59c TABLERITE BEEF TABLERITE KEF T-BONE OR Trimmed 50 to 70 lb. Avg. TableRite W hole Beef Loins CLUB STIAKS ib. 89c 10” Cut—22 to 35 Ib. Avg. TableRite Whole Beef Ribs ib. 67c Herrud's 12 to 15 lb. Avg. TableRite Whole Pork Loins AIM ib. 69c FRANKS BUDGCT BUYSI Excellent Braised BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 390 For Soup or Stew, Plate BOILING BEEF lb. 290 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHV �HBtFS AU YOU DO TO PARTICIPATE I PICK UP YOUR "LET'S GO TO THE RACES" CARD NOW AT YOUR IGA STORE. No Purchose Necessoryl MATCH THE WINNING NUMBERS ON YOUR CARD WITH THE WINNING NUMBERS POSTED ATHGA MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AFTER EACH SATURDAY SHOW. CHECK YOUR CARDS WHILE YOU WATCH THE SHOW. • FRESH PRODUCE SPECIALS i HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS New Red River Volley U.S. #1 RED SPECIAL OFFER SALE' 60-75 or 100 watt Light Bulbs at our Everyday Low Price FIRST OF THE NEW CROP CRANRIES KRAFTS Chees Whiz Vanquish COLD HELPERS 491 Super Anahist PILLSBURY'S INSTANT POTATOES KRAFTS Prell Volveeta 8 am until 9 pm AL'S CORNER Don't forget the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in town on Tuesday, October 11th. I understand they will be at the Masonic Temple and that the hours will be from three in the afternoon to seven. This is a worthy cause and we should all support it. A lot of you folks seem to be having a lot of fun going to the races with us. Last week we had four five collar winners, Ricki Hill, LeRoy McDaniel, Mb. Pat Hager, and Albert Parrott, we also had at least 6 $2.00 winners. AU of us here at Makers art having fun this week with our Round Up. We are all dressed up in cow­ boy clothes, six-shooters and alL Come in and have fun with us while you are saving money to boot. AL MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO Listerine Lozenges �backstreet barometer I mentioned^last week that the centenial of the town must be coming up soon now. There is some-question in my mind as to just when one starts counting to add up the hundred yean. " > Do you start when the village was tint incorpor­ ated? Or should one start counting from the date the first settlers arrived here? Now I have come up with another possibility. .. -tells me that while she was del J*lWilma DeCamp ving a round r 8 “ material for the post office Jded„ . _e had occasion to write to the ication prog Archives and they have told her that the Natioi Nashville post office was first opened on June 29, 1866. This means that the post office, at least, is a hundred years old. Wilma also tells me that the first Nashville Post­ master was a man named John Palmer. This leads me to believe that the centenial of the town should be dam soon now. if not right now. I think I had better start in on the beard bit. I'll have to start early, if 1 expect to have a nice lush growth on my chin by the time of the celebrating. My problem now, is knowing just what sort of hair preparation to put on the beard so that it comes out a rich black instead of the scraggly gray that I am sure it naturally will be. My little daughter came in the bouse all excited the other day to tell us that "Kelly Knoll has bro­ ken up with chicken pots. " . Since the new street lights have been installed, the town is to bright that one could read the small print on a contract without any trouble. That is, there would be no trouble reading it, you might have trouble with the contract. Our street department is to be congratulated on the fine job they did on the sidewalk on Main street between Sherman and Wheeler's station. The walk is a great improvement to the town. I hear the new barber in Vermontville has opened for business (just as this is being written). This gives me a week to get over there and get some infor­ mation on him. High bidders for excess land Commission today announced The State 1 den for 14 parcels of excess the names of ~ land offered at public auction in i ittle Creek. Total of high bids was $21,045. Eight of the properties are in Calhoun County and six are in Barry County. High bids must be ap­ proved by the State Administrative Board before ritle can be transferred. Highest bids were $6,750 for 54 acres of land­ locked land ou 1-94 east of Beadle Lake Rd. inter­ change, Calhoun County, and $6,400 for 59 acres of land on M-79 west of Nashville, Barry County. A list of property descriptions, bids and high bidders follows for Barry County: Dave Smyth, Sunfield, bid the minimum $150 for 7,305 square feet of land at the northwest com­ er of M-43 and Welcome Rd., two miles north of Hasting*. Keith Pufpaff, Nashville, bid $3,100 for four acres of land on M-79 five miles west of Nashville. Bob Fogg, Battle Creek, bid $6,400 for 59 acres of land and three buildings on M-79, three and one-half miles west of Nashville. Darel Dean, Dexter, bid $675 for four acres of land north of M-79, three and one-half miles west of Nashville. Dave Smyth, Sunfield, bid $100 for three-tenths of an acre of land on the northwest corner of M-66 and Davenport Rd., six miles north of Nashville. Loren Dingman, Nashville, bid the minimum $10 for 1,093 square feet of landlocked land east of Durkee St., and north of Townline St. in the village of Nashville. Enter the "Make It Yourself With Wool Contest -sew now, and you may fly later to Europe. The Grand Prize in the "Make It Yourself With Wool” Contest is a two week European Holiday. You will be flown to and from England, France and Germany via TWA Star Stream Jet. Other prizes include college scholarships, U. S. Savings Bonds, sewing machines and many morel Mrs. Carroll Wells, 1917 Shaytown Road, Ver­ montville, will serve as director or District Three for the "Make It Yourself With Wool" Contest in Michigan, Mrs. Lawrence G. Boettner, State Dir­ ector, of Bridgewater, has announced. Mrs. Well's district includes Allej Ionia, Kent, Muskegon, anc Former residents honored st dinner or™,™ Mrs. Alice Barningham of Charlotte and Mrs. Kate Woodard of DeWitt, former Vermontville residents who have recently moved away, will be honored guests at a Fellowship dinner following the regular morning worship service of the Vermontville Con­ gregational Church on Sunday, October 9. The social committee of the church is in charge of the dinner, with Mrs. Leta Nagle serving as chairman. MONDAY—Hot dog/bun, pea soup, crackers, peach­ es, cookies, milk TUESDAY—Veg/meat dish, celery stick, peanut ■butter —--------j an, milk. sand. iked potato, meat balls, com. WEDNESDAYwlesauce, milk ilash, green beans, bread/butter, peach cobbler, milk. ~ eDAY--Baked beans, tuna fish. veg. jello salad, pudding milk Letter To The Editor Mr. John Boughton Nashville News Nashville, Michigan Dear Mt. Boughton: We, in Farmers Home Administration, wish to take this opportunity to thank,you and your staff for the cooperation you have given us over the years in acquainting the public with the various Farmers Home Administration programs. We are very greatly dependent upon the public service afforded by news media to get our message across. We hope to be able to continue this fine associ­ ation in the future. Sincerely, William). Meyer County Supervisor Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO SUBSCRIPTION RATES The "Make It Yourself With Wool” Contest is a sewing contest for girls between the ag i of‘ ten u must make and twenty-one years of age. The girl percent wool loomed, their own garments from 100 f -----------in America. The contestants in' knitted or District Three will model their wool garments at a style shew on Saturday, December 3, 1966. at the Auditorium at Lowell High School, Lowell. The winners of the District Contests in Michigan will model their garments at the State Style Show on Saturday, December 11, 1966, at the Union Building, Michigan State University, East Lansing, The state winner will travel to the National Final! in Las Vegas, Nevada. Hot Lunch Menu Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias. Route 2, Nash­ ville, Tuesday, Sept 27 at Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids, a son Brice Allen. Waiting to wel come their new brother are Laurie Lee and Carl Jr. . YOU DECIDE Do you want to pay for the blood you or your family might need? Nashville area res idents use 120-140 pints of blood a year. This would cost $4,------------ — Red Cross Blood Program. Can you afford $25 to $50 a pint fat blood rather than give your time to donate this need45 minutes ed blood? There is no substitute for blood—only people like you can provide this. Barry County's quou for this fiscal year is 1,617 pints, of which only 319 have been collected to date. Nashville's normal usage is 9 to 10% of the county's estimated needs, or approximately 145 pints. Only you, your friends and your neigh­ bors can decide the answer. Let's get to­ gether and keep the dollars at home and the blood supply available for any emergency. SEE YOU: TUESDAY OCTOBER 11 3 - 7 Pm, Masonic Temple, Nashville. Make it yourself with Wool Contest New Arrival NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Clast Matter An Editorial �MISC. FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L RS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mich 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home ’ with Money-Back guarantee “’-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall wash! ' ’ Hastings E. Miller, WI5-! tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 11tfc Radio & TV Repair Work jHUBERT LATHROP. Main St ClosedSat afternoons. OL3-9421I ***** FOR SALE EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 Am to 1 Pm, OL3-8661;After 1 call OL3-6874. . 16tfn FOR SALE--Small one-bed­ room borne on one acre of ground. 825 Sherman St. Call OL3-6000. 19c FOR SALE—2-year old quart­ er horse fiUy. 8-year old gelding. Greggs Crossing Rd. 1/2 mile west. iSp FOR SALE--Apples. We are open from 8 a a. m. to 6“ p. m, daily except Sunday. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile ' S. E. of Lake Odessa on M 50. 18tfn RUMMAGE SALE—W. S. C. S. KaUmo, will have a rum­ mage sale Oct. 7 in the building north of the D u g •------ out in Nashville. 18nc FOR SALE—TappanGascook' stove, Crosby Shelvador refrigerator with freezer. Conventional Speed Queen washer. AU in good shape. OL3-6092. 19tfn SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT For Any Worthwhile Purpose Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE FOR SALE—TRACTORS—2 Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr Farmall "M", 2 Int 300. Hastings! Phone 945-9415 Ji- 1 Ford 9-N and John Deere Office Houts, Mon, Wed, Fft 4010 Diesel all ready to 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. go. Can be financed free-, 39tfc^^MM| till next spring. See Lovell Implement Co. Charlotte, PENNOCK Mich. 19-20c CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville.OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices , for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, . motors, trailers and accessories M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851. 013-6074.______________ 23tfc, PIANOS TUNED- $13.50.. Re- f=OR SALE—Walnut table, ex- WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korian Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-9550 7tfc FOR SALE--house by owner. 3 bedroom*, gas heat. Panelled living room. Phone 653-3291 or 653-6824. 15-19p EATON COUNTY'S State Repre­ sentative, Claude E. Burton invite* you to visit Squash Hill, mile south of Bellevue. There you will see a beautiful display of many kinds of or­ ganic grown squash, pump‘ kins and Indian corn. Visit the museum and please re­ member Claude E. Burton Nov. 8th--Election Day. 16-19p ,_________________ SPINET PIANO—Mav be bad by iy ish. Mich. HELP WANTED—Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, yearround work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator, Ver­ montville. lltfc FOR SALE--Gas conversion burn­ er for furnace. Like new. Has all controls and thermostat 135,000 BTU wiU heat large . house. Call OL3................. FOR SALE--Registered Corrie­ dale Rams. 16-19p 3314. For Sale—A real good Int 1 - PR Cornpicket We have a good selection of used Field Harvesters #15 McCormick. Case and Allis Chalmers. Lovell Implement Co. Charlotte, Mich. 19-20c FOR SALE—Travelite Mo­ bile Home. Very good re­ pair. 8 x 41. Located 3 miles S. and 1/4 Mile W. of Sunfield at 8364 W. Mt. Hope Hwy. Contact Mrs. Clarence Welch. 217 Ma­ ple St,, Nashville. 19c FOR SALE--Selmer Clarinet in good condition. Used 1 1/2 years. WiU sell at half price. Lloyd HilL CL9_____ 121222- FOR SALE—1961 Int. 3/4 ton Pickup $795. 1963 Chev­ rolet Greenbrier in good condition. $750. LoveU Implement Co. Charlotte, Mich. 19-20c CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Monday, October 10,1966 is the last day on which you can register if you wish to . vote at the General Election on November 8, 1966. .. I will be at the Douse ore any day except and on Monday, Oc- HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 ml W. of Nashville on M-79. Turn left on Morgan Rd., follow the signs. Open weekends. Other times by appointment William Terpening. OL3-3252 18tfn FOR SALE—Used pair of 18.4 x. 34 6 ply tractor tires. Ideal for duals. Lov­ ell Implement Co. Char­ lotte, Mich. 19-20c WANTED--Lady to care for children while Mother works. Call OL3-6054 af­ ter 5 o'clock. 18-19p YOUR CHOICE—of five baby kittens. Assorted colors, first come, first served. Mrs. Earl Miller, 653-6811 _ _______________________ 19P' MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP” WANTED--Children to care for in my home, any hours. 18-20c WANTED—Baby sitter approximately ~r 30 hoi hour* a week. Mis. Don Auj 653-2441. 19-20p "WjBJTeD—|{oo?ing arid Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL3_3252. lltfc WANTED--Immediately. A reliable baby sitter in Nashville, with references, to take care of 2 children ages 4 and 1 1/2 in your home, 2 pm to midnight 653-9871 between 9 am and 2 pm any day. 19c FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L 46tfc Phone... 653-3231 MISC. WELL kept carpets snow the re­ sults of ‘ — er$l. Johnson's CUB NEWS CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet on Thursday, October 6 at 8 Pm at the EUB church. Monday, October 10,1966 is the last day on which you can register if you iwh Monday, October 10,1966 is the last day on which you can register if you wish to vote at the General Election on November 8, 196(1 I will be at my home ou Saturday, Oct. 1, Wednes­ day, Oct 5, Saturday, Oct 8 and on Monday, Oct 10, 1966 to register all qualified electors in Maple Grove Township. Ward naru H. n. Cheeseman eneesem Maple Grove Twp.>. Clerk 18-19c I WANTED REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS PAY WANTED WANTED-Assembly andFcundry workers. Benefits i n elude: Fully paid Life,Sick­ ness and Accident, Blue Cross, Blue Shield Insur­ ance. High hourly wage. Pension. Supplemental Un­ employment benefits. Ap­ ply at Buick Motor Division i Employment office, 1001 Leith St, Flint Mich-Mon­ day thru Friday, 8 am-5 pm. Buick is an Equal Op­ portunity Employer. EATON HAVE LANSING BUYERS FOR FARMS, 5 ACRES OR ' 1ORE IN THE VERMONTVILLE AREA. FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM. ouqjtaV ette, curtain stretchers, li­ brary table, two wooden ta­ ble*. Phone OL3-2152.16-19; 13tfn SHOPPER SHOWS Inc. needs toy demonstrators in this area immediately. Write Orpha Stiffler. Mulliken, Mich. 1.3-19n WANTED CL9-328L Boxed adv: 700 inch "NEVER used anything like it", say users of Blue Lustre for clean cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Briggs Hardware. 19c j ir. CALL MILDRED • PAGE Capital City Realty Evenings- 485-1740 or Vermontville 259-3878 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING TWO TEN ACRE PARCELS—for building or house­ trailer; only $250.00 down and balance on low monthly payments. FIVE ACRES—on blacktop highway, an excellent building spot or mobile home site; natural gas available; low down payment RECENTLY LISTED—only 2 blocks from stores; 6 room, 3 bedroom home with very modem kit­ chen, large carpeted living room, gas furnace; double lot and paved drive. PRICE REDUCED--on large family home in Nash­ ville; 4 bedrooms, gas heat a real value at only $6,000.00. JUST LISTED—Urge home for only $1, 000.00down living room, dining room, parlor. Urge kitchen; 5 bedrooms, 2 small storage rooms, full bath, basement with furnace; attached garage; could easily be made into 2 family rental property. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT--and immediate pos­ session; modem home at 224 Francis Street Nash­ ville; living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 4 bedrooms, full bath, and gas beat 55,750.00--buys this 2 bedroom borne or. bUcktop street and comer lot; modem with full bath, gas heat and new kitchen sink and cupboards; eisy.X" terms. $1,000.00 DOWN—buy* this all modem 3 bedroom home on Urge lot; living room; 13 x 27; kitchen w/snack bar, den. Urge tile bath, good base­ ment with gas furnace. TWO GOOD BUILDING SITES—in edge of Lansing; public water and drains installed; terms. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIOKER MHO L HOU SALESMEN____ FRANCIS SQUIRES AgW INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J..EATON, Realtor DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE—Are you tired of renting and wish you could accumu­ late some equity for your­ self? Here is your chance! 6-room, one floor home has living room, full din­ ing room, 2 bedrooms, bath, automatic gas heat new aluminum storms, de­ tached garage with space for storage. On large shaded lot, well located. Real value for just $8,000. Terms if your credit is good. C-10 ACRES—For profit-mind­ ed fanner. 93 acres till­ able productive soil, 15 timber. Set-up for GradeA, weather-tight wellpainted buildings include 40x60 basement barn, 16x 40 silo, milk house, etc. Substantial 4-bedroom home is completely mod­ em. Well located, this po­ tential packed farm is priced at less than $300 per acre with less than 1/3 down. Retiring owner would consider trade for house or small acreage. TAKE ADVANTAGE—Of this better big value home in Vermontville. It has carpeted living and dining rooms and master bedroom. 1 1/2 baths, de­ lightful 18 ft family room, 3 extra-large bedrooms, automatic gas heat, new 2-car garage. A rare buy at $12,000. . THING ABOUT THIS HOME- nr pletely insulated, these aseseven spacious rooms in­ cluding living room, din­ ing room, 3 bedrooms, bath, farm-sized kitchen with center island, 3- compart­ ment basement, gas heat. fine home is well located on paved street P-3 DON Home 645-7603 18-19c NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, 1966 THE VERMONTVIUE ECHO �Phone Notes MRS. INAS Mn. Hugh McKelvey, a native of Nashville was brought to Lakeview Cemetery for burial Saturday. Susie Russell was born to Hiram and Clara Fuller Russell in 1878. Her parent's home was where Nel­ son now lives. She married Urias Kraft in 1919 and they lived in Wayland where they operated a store, until Mr. Kraft's death in 1923. Mrs. Kraft returned to Nashville and made her cZn Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Clark 4 LaSalle Sts Chfcaso 312/FR2-2100 I I Want Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR—PERSONS ON-t__________ I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. O I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. *"*’ । NAME. L£!IL STATE. SOUTHING NEW! uome with her brother Frank Russell at the Russell home on Phillips St. She was married to Hugh Mc­ Kelvey Dec. 26, 1942 and they continued to live in Nashville until 1952 when they moved to Battle Creek. She leaves three stepsons and three step­ daughters. The funeral was held from the Royal Fun­ eral Home. Robert C. Smith, Paul Bell and Myron Brown spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Prairie Farmer Farm Progress Show at the Raymond Otto farm at Farmer City, Illinois. This was a huge affair with a 30acre parking lot for planes and two 40-acre lots for can. The Presbyterian churches sold $35,000 of sack lun­ ches the first day, besides what the other churches sold. All kinds of modern farm machinery was dem­ onstrated. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mrs. Sam Smith was a patient at Pennock Hospi­ tal Friday and Saturday. Kenneth Jones of Thornapple Lake Rd. spent Mon­ day evening with his mother. Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Wes Gordon of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with Mn. Jones. Mn. Loraine Dingman and Mrs. Dorothy Olmstead of Bellevue visited Mrs. Jones on Wednesday. Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comen and Mn. Kathryn Richardson of Pennfield spent Wednesday evening with Mn. Jones. Mr. and Mrs Harold Jones, Jr. of Pennfield and Mr. and Mn. Dick Gino and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Jones is fortunate in having so many nice chil­ dren to visit her when she is not feeling well. Sunday evening 25 members of the Beigh Farm Bureau Group, neighbors and relatives gave Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock a surprise party. They came bringing refreshments and a gift and all had a royal good time. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Jones. Jr. and fam­ ily of East Lansing. Mrs. Ed. Faught has come to spent the winter with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Caroline Jones were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Carroll Lamie. Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman of Elkton spent the weekend with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen. Miss Letitia Smith of Algonquin Lake spent Tues­ day evening with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo were weekend guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Dorr Webb. The Philathia Class has been postponed a week and will meet with Mrs. Bessie Mix, Thursday, Oc­ tober 13, at l;30 Pm. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the guest of Mt. and Mrs. C. S. Blakeslee at Lake Mille Coquin for a week. Professioul Business DIRECTORY R. E. WHfrE, DO Physician and'Syrgcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 at 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment .307 N. Mam SL OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St., Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq- Ke ihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings St. Cyril’s Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturday Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ We have just the thing for the new baby. It s our new BABEE CENTER Complete display of baby needs--Come in and see it Douse Drug Store OL3-2581 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER 653-6975 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Robert Hart was at the hos­ pital last week for treatment. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore and Mrs. Alberta Gardner are pat­ ients at Pennock hospital Wish them speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rasey of Nashville and Jack Green of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manhall Green of Thornap­ ple Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mis. Harold lauch of Charlotte. The LAS of the N. EUB church met Wednesday eve­ ning with Mrs. Leila Haw­ blitz. Mrs. Lafe Williams, Jr. is teaching now in the Fuller St. School in Nashville. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Nummber of St. Louis were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid, Sunday afternoon and evening fuests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale hipman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reid and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawolitz, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hawblitz and Kenny and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mn. Larry Lawblitz in Battle Creek in honor of their wed­ ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding entertained her sister, Mrs. Reimer from St. Petersburg, Fla., last week. Sunday guests of Mt. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redman and family and mother, Mn. Ted Redman and Debbie from Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and family and Mr. and Mn. Lafe Williams, Jr. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster visited Mrs. Penharkel of Has­ tings. 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL—TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WrIEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main. Vermontville Ph. £59-7285 TUNE-UP HERE FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini Babcock's Gulf Service For anything from a tuiw-up to a complete motor overhaul, see us soonl MAPLE VALtEY NEWS, NASHVII^E, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �MRS. FRED GARROW DELAYED Mn. Bessie W itkomki of Lansing, Mn. Thelma Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laur­ ent and Mt. and Ma Talbert Curtis were dinner guests through the week of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Luman Surine, we are glad to report, is getting along nicely but wul be returning to the hospital again in two weeks for further surgery. Connie Baxter spent Sun­ day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Callers of the Luman Surines the past week were Mr. and Mts. Manley Brooks of Essexville, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ non Taylor of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs, Mrs. . Clara Varney of Woodland, Mrs. Margret Surine of Kala­ mazoo, Mrs. Shirley Owens of Plainwell from away; also several local callers; also Dennis Rappenport and friend of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker Mon­ day afternoon. Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter called on the Reynards Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Garrow enter­ tained the Baptist Missionary meeting in her home last Thursday. Twelve ladies were present. Refreshments ■4were served. Mn. Fred Garrow with her primary class of Baptist church, also the intermedi­ ate and junior classes com­ bined met at the Merton To­ bias home Saturday night for a bay ride. Merton took two loads around with his tractor. There were 47 children and 5 adults. All enjoyed the ride. When they returned to the home they were all served refreshments of hot dogs and buns roasted over the fire in the back yard of their home. There was pop­ corn, potato chips, cookies and cool aid. Needless to say all had a good time and we thank the Tobias' for having utday night they were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hal­ sey and family. Mr. and Mts. Sumner Hart­ well were dinner guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedtell were dinner guests Sunay of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell;in the afternoon they all called on Mr. and . . . bocotna his dod aovod money on Riverside Auto Insurance—■It covers more and costs leak. Call today for your appointment ... we do the rest. Feva’s Beauty Shop OL3-3901 helen ackett Operator NOTICE Starting October 3, all Village business will be conducted in the Village Hall instead of Clerk's home. The office hours will be: 9-12 Mon.. Tues., Thun., Fti. - - -12; — 11 . 5 Pm First Friday in the Month: 9 ADA SKEDGELL, CLERK 18-lflc Village of Nashville HANES Gm-ayear PAJAMAS THE Detroit's "newest" with free parking, downtown *111 Cadillac Square PINK, MAIZE, BLUE AND GREEN new name, new 3 for $5.89 decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... , coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and । family rates . The Family Store (Singles from $6.50 ■Doubles from $9.00 ? FOR FASTER JJI1L MORE EFFECIENT CORN SERVICE Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square JF Michigan 48226 SEE US CORN DRYING . us- . _ Esther Christman called on Mrs. David Ames Monday morning and took Cheryl and Macheue home with her. . Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Cur­ tis enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday for their grandson, Eric Curtis at the Vernon CurCurtis home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hamilton and family Thursday. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the Senior Citizens dinner Wednesday. On Friday she accompanied her daughter­ in-law Mrs. Howard Gardner to Charlotte and had dinner ■* there. Mrs. Forrest Beach and son Fred were dinner guests Wed­ nesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Judson ClaypooL Mr. and Mrs. Judson Clay­ pool were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Beach and Fred, Mr. and Mrs. dare White of Middle Lake called in the afternoon. Mrs. Paul Friddle called Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise and family attended thefoothall game Friday night Sat- Mn. George Storm of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher were Sunday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck. Mrs. Alberta Gardner,. * daughter-in-law of Mrs. Gar­ row, is in Pennock hospitaL Russell Rogers and children spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. Dora Brown. GOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO BETTER SERVE YOU Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville U.S. Congressman PAUL H. TODD, JR. COMPLETE REPAIR • Here’s What The Press Says About His Record: “On the solid basis of his first-term accomplish­ ments in Congress, we have every wish that he may win re-election. He has earned it.” Battle Creek Enquirer and News The Todd Amendments to the Fiaxl For Free­ dom Bill are an "achievement in world states­ manship spectacular for a first-term Congress­ man.” Newsweek Magazine let grow into big one*. Re-Elect Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME €.1. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY HVMIIM INWMNCI COMMMT or AMtatCA uuu cuu, mkwioam WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Itahfc, MM Of 3-25S1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS PAUL H. TODD, JR. Our tM-Workfag CoagmsMR Third! District Democrat AjarHinnrM by VWvMrrn T.xW. Anltau A. Ifttaart. )r. ChalnMH. Mn A/m Mx. Tnraaurr. 343 Sort* HIM*** MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �IN EVERY AISLE 5^S,r's19f|C n|f J ■ 2,gCT.19i6/0CT.19S6 ON 20 FLAVORS Bl, CHUCK ROAST f BLADE ICE CREAM IN >/> GALLON CARTONS No coupons needed I Look for the special 20<t-off-label on the carton of your favorite flavor. REGULAR 89C HY6RAM CHOH CUT. SMOKH) PORK CHOPS ICE CREAM o/Tfy Beef Hearts and Tongue 69o KRAFT-MACARONI slgi NBIklFDC "ah EXTRA 6000 BUY QUAKER CHUNK TUNA - WAGNER - ORANGE GRAPE, PUNCH, * A ATC VXI 9 MsaraonuuNUA umts aeer o« • • regular r NORTHERN TISSUES^ 1- u., 2- OZ. PKG. • ■» • • • SLOPPY JOES SWEDISH KREMES QUICK or WmEXTRA WOO BUYlSt , ’ HEKMAN cookies .> S O QUACK OK MGULAR i QUAKER OATS o <=> S 2 £ M* = SHURFINE—ALL-PURPOSE MW WTTN TMM COUPON ANB j OR MOM POOU OKMR, goo© mn ml, oct, a, iah FLOUR * 5^ (LIMIT ONE PKO.) JOHNNY’S FOOD MART FRElH, CRISP................................................ WBRTC A Al HEAD LETTUCE ~ | MORT '<=> WmtTNM _________ ________________________ OOOO THRU MT, OCT, A ’ YELLOW ONIONS S PASCAL CELERY MICHIGAN S (LIMIT ONE HCGJ ! j<= JOHNNY'S FOOD MART 1 S8888i?M9l>9900!>«Ongoo$()OOOO^oo^^ooo, OVXN-FUSH............................14B. HW. SMICKERS STUWB8SY PRESERVES...... 43c MARIO cure................... 7-cc.mi 55c DEL MONTE EARLY 6AIM PEAS., ha Un. cam 2 hr 47c MNOUft CUT 6REH REAMS......... ... MB. CAM 26C D& MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN. i4%mccam 2 hr 45c DEL MONTE STEWH) TOMATOES.............. ukcam 29t COUEKBMOKKB BROTH.. 2hr39c wroars CHOCOLATE SYRUP....... .. i«r.B4u.AA> 49c Ufflxi DEraoar.................. sic WRY BAR SOAP............... ™xra4hr33c -.y- AmE TURMOVHtS OVB4J1ESH CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thors. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS .:>Li. . 1 jft MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 ■ 5• •’: K 1 ftt-M ir!? - •- ft s *04 W» THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO Ir �Board of Supervisors sponsors workshop The Equalization Committee of the Eaton County Board of Supervisors sponsored a workshop for the Assessors of Eaton County on September 22, 1966. Twenty-three assessing officials of the county at­ tended the workshop and Mr .Roy Paff, Director of Research, Statistics and Education for the State Tax Commission was an observer. mittee and the staff of the Equalization Department. The instructors included. Supervisors Alfred Mar­ quardt, Delta Twp., who is also Chairman of the Equalization Committee; William Powers, Char­ lotte; James Hillard, Hamlin Twp.; Manin Craun, Eaton Rapids Twp; Gerald Siple,’Vermontville Twp; and Bruce Becker, Olivet. Other instructors in the workshop were George Danks, property appraiser and Francis Moss, Director of the Eaton Equalization De­ partment. ..... Of the subjects covered in this training session, the most liyely discussions concerned the exemption for agriculture personal property. This exemption first occurs for the 1967 assessments. Most exemptions relieve the assessors from determining the value for the property exempted. However, the 1966 Act No 205 creating this exemption for the farm personal property also requires the amount of the exemption to be shown on a tax bUL This means the owners of farm personal property wUl be requested to fill out agriculture personal property statements, and fUe them with the assessor or township supervisor. Co­ operation by each property owner will assist the as­ sessors in meeting requirements of the new law. Other studies in the training program included pro­ visions of the state constitution, supreme court cases Council Proceedings September 8, 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was caUed to order by Pres. Rizor with all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made *by ” * Noddins and-------------------------------------supported by Appelman they be:allowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUND: The News Mich. Bell TeL Co. Gulf OU Co. , Consumers Power Co. T. A. Donaldson Motorola Douse Drug Store *12.00 37,70 31.21 323.46 2.60 6.60 2.17 SEWER FUND: Grand Ledge Prod. 6.78 16.00 79.34 WATER DEPT. Layne Northern Furlong Heating The News Keihl Hdwe. 576.14 125.00 70.00 20.25 STREET FUND: Daleidens Rapid Motor Pts. Hooker Motor Barry Cry. Ready Mix Lake O. Auto Pts. Keihl Hdwe Pennock Concrete Municipal Supply Zephyr OU Co. , Prescott Motors Paul Automotive Douse Drugs 226.54 1.88 11.51 114.00 52.56 17.65 112.87 40.50 121.44 18.40 79.67 2.50 and sections of the compiled laws that pertain to the assessment and taxation of general properties. These all point to the necessity of uniformity and equity of assessments among all classes and between all classes of property. The assessing officers' duties were also reviewed and the requirements of obtaining statements of prop­ erty owners for assessment purposes. Assessors will use only those forms approved by the State Tax Commission as provided by law. Another aspect of the workshop included valuation procedures, especially multipliers for personal prop­ erty costs. This was designed to introduce the tech­ niques to be followed by the Equalization Depart­ ment in the assistance to assessors and valuation studies to be started soon. The Equalization Depart­ ment is promoting county wide uniformity of assess­ ments. At the present time there is a need to estab­ lish up-to-date information on the level of assess­ ment and the proper valuation of various classes of property in the county. From sales information, as­ sessment-sales ratios have been studied in certain units in the county and these will continue. It is al­ so necessary to study personal property values. The County Equalization Department was created in April of this year. Following the 1966 equaliza­ tion preparation, the department has established it­ self with a total staff of three employees - The Di­ rector, Francis E. Moss; Appraiser, George J. Danks and Stenographer, Caroline Myers. The Board of Supervisor's Equalization Committee is planning for another assessors workshop session for residential appraisal problems. The State Tax Com­ mission staff has been requested to provide the in- » struction for this workshop. The date is tentatively set for November 10, 1966. Historical Society has Project Planning Last Thursday evening Mrs. Hilda Baas attended the meeting of the Barry County Historical Society in Hastings. It was a 'Project Planning Meeting'. The Historical Society is preparing for the appear­ ance in Hastings on the west side of the Court House of the Michigan Historymobile on Oct. 21, 22, 23 and to advertise its appearance merchants are planning window displays of articles of histori­ cal interest. Projects such as trips, historical markers, and in­ teresting places to visit were discussed. Plans were made for meetings during this year. On Oct. 30th with Mrs. Baas as guide the Historical Society is planning a Sunday afternoon trip to Lansing to visit Anyone interested in this trip or interested in joining the Bary County Historical Society contact Mrs. Baas. Mail Viet Nam gift* early Motion maae oy Appelman tnat we pay tne Fire Board *250. Supported by Fedewa. All ayes, car­ ried. Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Noddins. Ira J. Rizor, President Ada P. Skedgell, Clerk September 22, 1966 Congressman Paul H. Todd. Jr. (D-Mich) today urged people who plan to send Christmas gifts to servicemen in Viet Nam to mail them early. Todd said be had received word from the Post Of­ fice that gifts sent by regular mail should be sent between October 21 and November 10. Gifts to be ; sent by air mail should be mailed no later than De­ cember 10. Todd said that the Post Office had set a fivepound weight and a sixty-inch length limit for pack­ ages to be mailed by regular mail » Other Post Office cautions reported by Todd: (1) Gifts should be securely packed in cartons of wood, metal or double-faced corrugated fiber board. (2) Fragile items should be packed in cushioning materials. (3) Matches, lighter fluid and other similar flam­ mable items cannot be mailed. Todd said that he had arranged for extra copies of the Post Office information sheet on mailii — to Viet Nam to be placed in his offices in Bai : Creek and Kalamazoo. "Anyone who wants a copy can come in and pick it up, “ he said. ■IK MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Maty Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Mearle Scott, St. for a 1:30 luncheon on Friday, October 7. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday evening, October 5th at the home of Mrs. Lois Elliston. 115 E. Francis St. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS CLUB The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Thompson Monday, September 26 at 8 Pm. Mts. Carl Tuttle and Mrs. Victor Higdon awiwed the hostess. Ten members were present. Mrs. Man Walton gave the secretary's report. Mrs. James Rizor gave the treasurer's report. Meeting was adjourned by the president, Mrs. Thompson. Later games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Wm. Meyers, Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. . Lunch was served. VERMONTVILLE LIONS CLUB The Vermontville Lions Club met Monday eve­ ning for a dinner and business session. Plans are be­ ing made for their annual "Flu Clinic" offered local residents. It will probably be held sometime in Oc­ tober. Last year nearly 460 persons availed themselves of the shots. ' VERMONTVILLE WOMEN'S CLUB The Vermontville Women's Club met Monday evening, October 3 in the Griswold Room. Mrs. Wilbur Marsh was program chairman and in­ troduced two beauty operaton from the Alice in Wonderland beauty salon In Charlotte who talked on hair pieces ana wigs. Samples were brought and members of the club were used as models. Refreshments were served, and year books were distributed. The November 7th meeting will be at the Library WORLD WAR I VETERANS MEETING Countyline Barracks #2110, Veterans of World War L and the Ladies Auxiliary wiU bold their next regular meeting on Saturday, October 8, at 2:00 Pm, at the VFW Hall in Nashville. GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet with Mts. Rhoda Bassett on Thursday, Oct. 13. Dinner at 11:00; bring a dish to pass. After the club wfll go to Kellogg's plant in Battle Creek.Upon returning, there wUl be a business meeting. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Earl Olmstead at 1:30 Friday, Octo­ ber 14. Mrs. Ennis Fleming will act as chairman. DAUGHTERS OF UNION VETERANS The Daughters of Union Veterans October meet­ ing will be Saturday, October 8th at 12:30 at the home of Mildred S. Allen. All members are urged to be present. MRMMUMM EATON COUNTY OCT, 10—12 Noon, Supervisors Dinner, 4-H buildOC^ 11—9:30 Am., Southwestern Michigan Com Field Day, Kellogg Farms, Hickory Corners. OCT. 11—9:30-11:00 Am., "It's Niffy to be Thrifty", Young Homemakers Series, Eaton FedOCT. 11—8:00 Pm, 4-H Service Club, Extension Office. OCT. 13--Eaton-Barry Dairy Tour OCT. 13- 9:30-11:00 Am., "It's Nifty to Be Thrifty". Young Homemakers Series. OCT. 15--Eaton County Air Tour BARRY COUNTY Rev. andgMrs. Gibson honored at dinner at a din- ibsou’s blrthctober 3, 1911 in­ to oof the afternoon was the sharing of THE NASHVILLE NEWS actual memories everyone meal by of inci1 of the as well as memos of t for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Gibson and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. Meland Beckv Gibaouand Karen, Kalynn and OCT. 8--Barry County Agricultural Society ant meeting. Extension office, 2 Pm. Voting 12 noon to 4 Pm, 301 S. Mich. Ave. Note the County, leave Hastings 11 am. » OCT. 10—Farm Bureau Annual meeting. Commun­ ity Center, Fairgrounds, Hastings. OCT. 11—4-H Horse Judging Clinic, 6 pm at Lozo Farm, first place west on Eaton Highway off M­ 66. OCT. 11—Com Field Day, Kellogg Farm, Hickory rn.efs‘ ■ Extension OCT 13 Barrv-Eaton Dairv T«ir fintitnnin.ii: va-r. xj, Barry-baton Dairy Tour, first stop 10:15 am--John Baker farm, Kelly Highway, Eaton OCT. 15--4-H Market Livestock Banquet, 7 pm, Methodist Church, Hawings OCTOBER 6. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECH( A-.' - = ’ ' .A �Legal Notice 1220 So good to be with Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County's good music station WBCH radio 1220 | 5 7 1^13 16 | WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS? ever consider a subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS? A truly thoughtful service We give the utiiioel con­ sideration to all of the Legal Notice Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry. .. Estate of Lena Rose Gearhart, File #14,766. " It Is Ordered that on Decem­ ber 20, 1966, at 9:00 a. tn., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims, and he in will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Adelben Cortright, Route #2, Hastings, Mich­ igan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Dated: September 20, 1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building Hastings, Michigan -18-20C STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry, Estate of Alma A. Hlnderllter. deceased. File No. V 14,765. , It is ordered that on Decem­ ber 13, 1966 at 10:30 Am. in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on claims at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: September 13th, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Attorney for Petitioner Horace, K. Powers 128 1/2 South Cochran Charlotte, Michigan 17-19c STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court foe the County of Barry, Estate of Florence J. Munro, deceased. File No. 14,762. It is ordered that on Decem­ ber 13, 1966, at 10:30 Am. in the Probate Courtroom, Has tings, Michigan a bearing be held on claims at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated; September 13, 1966 SHAULL & POWERS Horace K.- Powers, Attorney for Petitioner. 128 1/2 South Cochran Charlotte, Michigan 17-19c Used Cars family’s wishes and needs, Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat. to noon including that of 'avsen­ WE HAVE THEM! Artto« Roofs sible regard for financial factors. Faithfully aerring familie* of all'fait he SHERRIFF-GOSUN ROOFING CO. VOGT FUNERAL HOMES Nashville & Vermontville Guaranteed Quality Since 1906 gale wrrziL Office: Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. CALL OL3-2612 or CL9-8955 112 COURT STREET USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK •• ' ' ••"V • Ray's Auto Soles S. Curtis Rd., Nashville OL3-9FS6 PHONE 943-9670 Hastings, Mich. AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING Choose a Savings Plan to fit your needs AR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payment* BUSS KERBYSON Vermontville 321 W Main OL 3-6934 Regular Pass Book Savings ■ With Daily Interest you earn 4% interest every day on every dollar from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. CL 9-7215 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. ■ You can withdraw savings with no interest penalty. ■ Interest paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Regular Time Certificates MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBEN ■ 5% interest when held for six months. ■ May be automatically renewed. ■ Issued in multiples of $1,000. SALE EVERY FRIDAY ■ Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. Special Time Certificates BIPORI YOU MAKE A DEAL ■ 5'/2% interest for amounts of $100,000 or more. ON ANY NEW FORD Deposits are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 2 Car or . Truck sit o* CALL MI ART "Banking That la Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sai 9-5 Wed A Fri nights 6 - 9 3 328 N. Mich.. Hastings Office W15-2422 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 W15-2328 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ��WANT TO CHASE A BAR? p*ome along on a crisp fall morning to the wild wilderness of a northern state where men and dogs gather in the misty, grey light of dawn to put Mr. Bruin up a tree. Wear your runnin’ shoes and bring a handkerchief to mop your brow, because this is a hunt with more action than a police raid at the country club. Pioneered by the Michigan Bear Hunters association some 20 years ago, and since copied by Wisconsin hunters, the modern bear chase is aimed at putting more sport into bear hunting. Prior to the chase method of bear hunting, most bruins were taken by hunters who stumbled across the animals’ dens during deer sea­ sons. There is little comparison between den-shooting a bear and following a howling pack of dogs through swamp and woods to put a bear up a tree. The hunts are conducted earlier in the fall when the bear are gorging themselves to store up fat for their winter sleep. A typical hunt starts long before dawn, when men, boys and dogs gather in bear country to seek out the sign of recent bruin activity. An “Alley Oop” footprint along a dirt road is enough to set things going. A “strike dog” is turned loose to sort out the track, and when he has done his job and begins to make “bear music” the rest of the pack is turned loose to join in. Bear hounds are bred for stam­ ina, courage and "guts,” with the pedigree or breed of relatively little importance. Walker, Redbone, Bluetick and Plott are hound breeds most frequentl/ combined. Once the dogs are all on the track — packs of three to Six are most common—the hunters plunge into the woods behind them. Only the most hardy hunters, such as those in Michigan who con­ dition themselves with roadwork months in advance of hunting, are able to stay within howling or hailing distance of the dogs. It is the nature of a chased bear to head for the thickest, most impossible cover. A spruce swamp, full of windfalls and black, mucky holes is a favorite place for bruin to lead the chase. Many a hunt has ended in such terrain when the best efforts of experi­ enced dogs and men are not enough to force the bear up a tree. The length of a chase varies from a few hundred yards to the breadth of a county and back again. A Wisconsin chase once went on for 17 hours and ended without a bear because hunting hours were over when the critter was finally treed. The killing of a treed bear is anticlimactic to the rest of the hunt A hunting code in general use allows the first man to the tree the first shot at the bear, but not before the hounds have been put on leashes to prevent their being injured when the bear topples down. While bear hunting with hounds is likely to grow in popularity, most bear will continue to be’taken when the horde of red-shirted deer hunters take to the woods in states that allow concurrent bear hunting. In one such state where about 600 black bear are killed annu­ ally by deer hunters, over half of them are shot in dens. While there are those who claim that den-shooting is not sporting, it is not without its thrills. A courageous or foolhardy archer, depending on your point of view, once found a denned bear and decided to roust him out for a cleaner shot at the animal. To accomplish this, he stood on top of the den—a mound of dirt and leaves—and dropped a package of lady-finger firecrackers into the den opening. Mr. Bear came out of the den like a volcano, upsetting the archer and hurtling off into the woods like a big black cannonball. And the black bear does get big. During a Wisconsin deer season several years ago, a 16-year-old high school girl killed a bear that weighed 635 pounds and held the state record until several days later a hunter killed one near Glidden, Wisconsin that dressed out at 665 pounds. ; This tremendous size has a modest start A newborn cub is about the size of a red squirrel. They are born in January or Feb­ ruary while mama bear is denned up for her winter rest. The young­ sters— usually two to a litter, but as many as four — grow rapidly. Eleven months after birth they weigh an average of 55 pounds. �A bear’s diet consists generally of whatever is available, but is made up primarily of vegetable matter—berries, shrub fruit, and roots. They also eat grubs, ants, rodents, and,of course, honey. Few things give old man bear more pleasure than tearing into a bee tree where he wallows in the honey, apparently unmindful of the irate buzzing bees. The black bear’s varied eating habits frequently get him into trouble that is his downfall. Conservation wardens in bear states are often roused from bed in the wee hours of the morning by a telephone call from a farmer who has suffered an unwelcome visit from a bear. Usually the “guest” has visited the sheep pasture for some fresh mutton, the orchard for apples, or the apiary for a honey feast. Occasionally, however, the visitor has gone after a bigger meal. The warden records in one northern state show a recent com­ plaint where a bear tore boards off the side of an ancient barn to get inside where it killed a cow and calf. xThis bear, along with others like it that become trouble makers, have been removed from the scene by the wardens. Some states pay farmers for damage caused by bear. Game officials would rather that a bear be taken by a hunter instead of killed on a complaint, and this is another reason for the early hunt in some states. Bruin’s dietary habits have made him important in another aspect of outdoor recreation. This is the ap­ petite that he has developed for the garbage in rural dumps. Thou­ sands of tourists wait at dumps on summer evenings for their first look at a wild bear. Because many of the "city folks” apparently fail to realize that they are dealing with a wild animal, they do foolish things, such as ap­ proaching the animals at close range and even offering them food from their hands. “Someone is going to get hurt,” a warden warned, and cited the more than 100 bear injuries record­ ed annually at Yellowstone Nation­ al Park. Bear are less dangerous to the hunter who, of course, usually armed with a high-powered rifle. Of some 500 successful bear hunt­ ers who responded to a game ques­ tionnaire, only four of them report­ ed that the animal charged them after being shot. These charges, which could have also meant that the bear was simply traveling to­ ward the hunter in confusion to escape, were all stopped in plenty of time with additional shots. Admittedly, it is a lot more fun to chase a bear than to be chased by one, and that brings us back to where we started. You can be a bear chaser simply by putting your­ self on the scene. Contact a state conservation department where the hunts are held for details on par­ ticipation. And, remember, bring your run­ ning shoes. yTbwer Piston”shooters tohave all the luck from deforming Pagainst one an­ other. PeUets start �BIG YIELDS ... HOW TO ■ * ■ EARLY HARVEST ’ ■ The line at many country elevators is 1 getting as long as the one at the ball park's pop stand. And it threatens ON-THE-FARM DRYING a® BIG MME <« BIG YIELDS iiiuutnn, snort, tough corn that takes heavy fertilization iiic Sensational DeKalb XL Corn Varieties are made-to-order for the quest toward higher com yields. In fact, it's such short, tough, re­ sponsive hybrids that make intensive cultural practices a practical—and profitable—reality. Concentrated breeding gives DeKalb XL's the ability to thrive in narrow rows at high popula1ions; the ability to respond in extra bushels to higher levels of fertility, and the ability to stand and retain ears well for a clean, fast harvest. Want proof? Look to the records of farmers in the DeKalb 200-Bushel Club . . . yields mechanically harvested from measured acre­ ages, elevator-weighed and tested, figured as No. 2 Com: In 1965, 96 of the top 100 yields with XL Varieties. Average of was x-— _ Go name ; As G. L. Joseph of Behlen Mfg. Co. puts it, “A few years ago, not many farmers considered drying their own grain before selling it. But those who have changed over to this new method are finding more profits than they ever imagined.” Advances in com growing practices, such as those described at last winter’s Corn-Soybean Clinics, have increased yields and grain volume to the point For the past seven years, themarket where many elevators are finding it dif­ price of corn has been at its lowest ficult to handle harvest deliveries either point at harvest time. Then, generally, quickly or efficiently. A growing num­ the price rises from that time until ber of farmers have found the solution spring, and this price increase for farm­ to this problem by side-stepping the ers who dry their com and sell at these elevator line completely with on-thelater "prime market dates has helped farm grain drying. them pay for their drying and storage Mechanical drying has a lot more ad­ systems in a hurry. vantages than simply avoiding the wait Small adds evidence to that fact: “We at the elevator. Farmers with bin dry­ found that we can market our corn when ers have found that they can use later the price is right. And our com always maturing hybrids and harvest them at sells for a better market price because relatively high moisture during the nor­ it has been dried." mal harvest period. This greatly reduces the danger of bad weather damage nor­ Another farmer who makes efficient mally associated with late hybrids, and use of a dryer system is Ned Brown, can give them the increase of up to 20 Galesburg, Illinois. Using both a 6,500 bushels per acre that full-season hy­ bushel dryer and a 10,000 bushel stor­ brids often yield over 100-day varieties. age bin, Brown has been able to dry In some cases, a 10 to 20 bushel in­ 1,300 to 1,400 bushels of com per day. crease can boost profits 25 to 50%. You have to go through most of the motions “Our previous methods of storing to plant, control weeds and harvest the grain were inconvenient, slow, and just crop anyway, so any extra yields can didn't fit in with the newer, quicker har­ result in substantial profit increases. vesting methods we’re using," Brown Then, too, on-the-farm dryers keep relates. “We get our moisture content field losses at a minimum because they down to less than 14% for less than 3$ allow owners to harvest corn at 25 to a bushel. This is quite a savings over > 27% moisture. One owner who is par­ the IOC a bushel we’d have to pay at ticularly aware of this fact is H. N. P. the elevator, and we don’t have to wait Small, Letts, Iowa. in line, either.” “With the extra corn I saved in the Another farmer drying com for 30 a field, plus the increasing; market price bushel is Don Lull, Sugar Grove, Illinois. of stored com as the season progresses, His drying and storing facilities have I paid for my drying system in no time,” grown to such an extent that they could says Small. “I wouldn’t want to go back put some commercial elevators to to farming without one.” v shame. “Owning a dryer has always made a Another Iowa farmer who has found lot of sense to me,” says Lull. “You can the benefits of harvesting early and dry­ start to harvest earlier, and the dryer » ing com in his own system is Dean Vanalmost pays for itself simply by saving derHeiden, Wheatland, Iowa. “I can’t the amount of grain you would other­ begin to count the advantages of using a dryer system," he says. "Getting the wise leave in the field.” corn out of the field early helps me har- /" One common warning is issued by all four of these dryer owners: Improper vest all I raise, and I have enough cat­ tle and hogs to use what I grow. The use of a drying system can eliminate extra corn I gain from early harvest many of a dryer’s benefits. helps reduce my cost of feed. It’s just For example, many farmers dry their another hidden benefit I've found in corn to a much lower moisture percent­ using a dryer system.” age than needed. This results in very VanderHeiden and Small aren’t the hard kernels, and feeding is almost im­ only farmers highly satisfied with their possible unless it is first ground or grain drying equipment. Many Combelt cracked. Secondly, com dried under farmers heard and heeded the advice of extremely high temperatures is often batch drying experts who appeared at damaged, and commercial buyers won’t the Com-Soybean Clinics held through­ bid much for com dried in a bin that’s out the midwest last winter. too hot. • �HANDLE THEM Used properly, on-the-farm grain dry­ ers offer owners great opportunities at harvest time. It makes little sense to do everything in your power to grow top yields, then leave a good portion of them in the field because you lack prop­ er drying and storage facilities. Used with the efficiency for which they’re de­ signed, a dryer can save you time, and more importantly, put more profits in your pocket. Don LulFs drying and storage facilities compare well with many commercial ele­ vators. Re gets his moisture content down to storage level for less than 30 a bushel, quite a bit under what he’d have to pay to have it done commercially, and under the price he would be docked OR SALE: Potent shipping fever fighter that protects vita­ min depleted cattle, too. F LN: ion' eed. Big yields are common to H. N. P. Small and his son, Ted. They’ve been raising over 100 bushels per acre since 1946 . . . and use a drying system to help them harvest every bushel they grow. pFI^ER TERRAMYCIN A/D CRUMBLES delivers high, -L long-lasting levels of broad-spectrum antibiotic straight to the respiratory tract where the shipping fever is. And builds up reserves of vitamins A &. D in the bargain. Ned Brown took the kinks out of his pre­ viously slow, inconvenient corn harvesting methods by switching to a large volume dryer and storage facility. He now dries 1,300 to 1,400 bushels <rf corn per day. EXTKA FORTIFIED FORMULA supplies 250,000 units of vita­ min A, 25,000 units of vitamin D per pound. Use the Star 5-5 days after arrival to help prevent shipping fever and bac­ terial diarrhea. Or use as treatment whenever trouble hapanimal health supplier for foil information. NEW Extra fortified formula 250.000. Dean VanderHeiden was acknowledged as one of the top corn producers in Iowa last year. He credits his grain dryer for hav­ ing helped him raise his bushel-per-acre average, and lowering his livestock feed costs due to the greater volume of grain. TERRAMYCIN | ’ a/d Fortified Crumbles 25.000-. Terramycirt A/D Crumbles �———JACk-O-LANTERN SALAD 2 packages orange gelatin 2 cups boiling water ’ 9 peach halves currants, raisins, or clooes 2 cups cold water Make gelatin according to package directions. Poui into 9x9 inch pan. When slightly jelled arrange 9 peach halves decorated with eyes, nose, and grin of currants, raisins, or cloves with open side down. Chill. Yield: 9 pumpkin-faced servings. HALLOWEEN FOR TEENS By Batty Stem Farm 4 Home Food Consultant alloween for the teens. Costumes, games, decorations, and food and a party is on its way (or maybe we should put food first for teenagers). Let your son or daughter invite a few friends over to decorate, while you prepare ahead our menu below. With these culinary tricks you’ll pre­ pare such treats that there won’t be a Ghost of a chance that all won’t have their best time ever. H GOLDEN NUGGET FUDGE % cup evaporated milk IK cups butterscotch morsels 1% cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract K teaspoon salt IK cups California walnuts IK cups miniature marshmallows ■ Combine milk, sugar, and salt; boil over low heat 5 minutes. Remove from heat, add marshmallows, butterscotch chips, extract, and nuts. Mix until marsh­ mallows are melted. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheets. Yield: 2K pounds. • TOASTED PUMPKIN SEEDS 2 cups pumpkin seeds, washed and drained Salt Spread seeds in a large shallow pan. Sprinkle with salt. Toast in a preheated 350° F. oven until seeds are as crisp as desired (about 15 minutes). Yield: 2 cups. f SAND WITCH PICKUP K teaspoon H' teaspoon monosodium glutamate K teaspoon pepper 2 pie crusts Soak premium saltine crackers in milk until soft. Blend in beef, onion, salt, monosodium glutamate and pepper. Roll pastry thin; cut into 3-inch squares. Divide meat mixture evenly on pastry squares. Fold pastry over meat, press edges together to seal. Slash design on top. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet in moder­ ately hot oven (400°) 30 minutes or until brown. Serve hot or cold with vege­ table relishes. Makes about 15 pickups. premium saltine crackers cup milk pound ground beef small onion, grated 15 K 1 1 . 2 2 1 1 WITCH'S BREW Vi cup fresh, frozen, or canned lemon juice 1 pint chilled ginger ale 1 pint orange sherbet teaspoons instant tea cups water cup granulated sugar cup orange juice Combine instant tea with two cups of boiling water. Pour hot tea over sugar; stir until sugar dissolves; add juices. Chill. Then pour into punch bowl. Add ginger ale. Spoon on sherbet Makes 16 punch-cup servings. PUMPKIN-HOLLOW SPREAD WITH PREMIUM SALTINES Cut top off small pumpkin. Remove seeds and line hollow with double thickness of foil. Crumple foil in bottom to partially fill hollow. Then fill with the following dip: K teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 j-ounce can deoiled ham . 4 tablespoons cream cheese, softened Dash Tabasco sauce Onion juice or onion powder to taste 2~ tablespoons sour cream 2 tablespoons minced fresh parsley 1 tablespoon mayonnaise K teaspoon prepared mustard Combine all ingredients PUMPKIN CAKE teaspoon cinnamon cup shortening IK cup sugar Vi teaspoon ginger Vt teaspoon nutmeg 2 eggt 1 cup mashed pumpkin U cup milk 2K cup flour hi teaspoon baking soda 3 teaspoons baking powder K cup California walnuts Cream shortening, eggs, and sugar. In separate bowl sift all the dry ingredients except the baking soda. Divide the dry mixture in half. To the one half add the pumpkin. Then mix it with the shortening. To the other half add the milk in which the baking soda has been dissolved. Blend both mixtures together and stir in the nuts. Bake in two 8-inch round cake pans at 350° for 30 minutes. Make butter frosting tinted with orange food coloring; make eyes, nose, and mouth of pumpkin with whipped cream or plain frosting. Decorate side of cake with chopped California walnuts. SAND WITCH COMBO 1 pound (8 to so) frankfurters Prepared mustard Chopped onion 8 or 10 wiener rolls, heated Slit frankfurters lengthwise, not quite through. Saute in margarine. Spread each cut with mustard; sprinkle on chopped onions. Place in buns. Spoon on hot sauce. Beef Sauc< K pound ground beef K cup chopped onion Vs cup chopped celery cup catsup cup watri 1 2 K H beef bouillon cuh< tablespoons prepared mustard teaspoon Worcestershire saurteaspoon celrrr seed Brown ground beef in skillet. Add chopped onion and the celerv; cook till ast tender. Drain off excess fat. Add remaining ingredients to beef mixture let bubble without covering till hot and as thick as vou like it. Makes 8 to BLACK MIDNIGHT CUPCAKES cup soft shortening 2K cups flour cup sugar 1 teaspoon soda eggs . 1 teaspoon salt square chocolate (a¥r ounce) IK cups buttermilk melted Cream the shortening and sugar together until fluffy. Beat eggsimfcroughly. Blend in the chocolate. Sift together flour, soda, salt Stir butternflk: and flour into mixture alternately. Fill greased or lined muffin cups K full. Bake 400’ about 18 to 20 minutes. Yield: About 20 cupcakes. . % IK 3 2K Quick Frosting 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 cup confectioner’s sugar K cup evaporated milk . Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot not boiling, water. Add sifted a confectioners’ sugar and evaporated milk. Beat until smooth and satinv. Decorate with Halloween Candv HALLOWEEN CAT CAKE Cover a cake with an orange frosting. Trace an outline of <a I Hallowee: cat back. Fill in with chocolate frosting. Use pieces of green chem> ■ for red cherrv for mouth. A fence mav be piped below the feet, usinr a decorati tub. . • ■ J �Someone wonderful just baked Toll House Cookies Copyright 1966, The Ne»tle Compony, Inc. These are the remarkable cookies thatHiave charmed two generations of chocolate lovers. Small wonder. Toll House Cookies are doited clear through with Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels— rich little gems of pure chocolate that don’t melt in the oven but do melt deliciously in your mouth. You can’t buy real Toll House Cookies in any store. You bake ’em yourself—a nice big batch in a sur­ prisingly short time. How long has it been since you've enjoyed the special magic of Toll House Cookies at your house? Too long? Better get yourself a package of Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels right away and do something about it. The easy, authentic recipe is on the back. Nestle’s j SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE TOLL HOUSE•MORSELS Xestle’s' makes the very best chocolate Happy up your family... bake up a batch of Toll House Cookies �Top: all the pieces you’d expect, plus an egg poacher! Below: Dutch oven; unique "brown, bake ’n serve” square and „ round casseroles; 3 piece combination cooker; "big family" 12'skillet. (Covers also available in polished aluminum.) You could get starry-eyed over the Craftsman Collection West Bend’s beautiful new <$>' What a heady change from “early Teflon” pieces! This is West Bend’s ‘400’ line: luxurious heavy-gauge aluminum, elegantly double coated with dark chocolate-tone Teflon. Here’s a brilliant new "slanl” styling (with its bonus of easier stirring and scooping)... oven-safe handles... double-duty pieces. Lustrous covers in rich antique coppertone. You could settle for one perfect pan. Or get swept off your feet, by the whole heart-stopping set. And listen: there’s even new ‘400’ line bakeware. From cakes and cookies to roasts and meat loaves, you’ll enjoy no-stick baking and no-scour cleanups! on Teflon* UP]ftTTH POT AND CAN STRAINER No purchase necessary. Simply bring this coupon to your local West Bend dealer or mail to: West Bend, Dept 71A, West Bend, Wisconsin. NAME_ ADDRE! �The News of Knox, Ind., quotes a businessman who came up the hard way as saying, “About all you can do on a shoestring these days is trip.” “Most of the wide open spaces left in this country are surrounded by teeth," says The Ripon (Wis.) Common­ wealth-Press. “Just about the time I make up my mind to fight temp­ tation,” says the Burlington (Wis.) Standard-Press, “I get the nagging thought that it might not come again.” NEW The Le Sueur (Minn.) News Herald reports, “Statis­ tics show that more people die in bath tubs than in swim­ ming pools, proving to small boys that water with soap in it is extremely dangerous.” “Nature has a way of evening up things,” says The Sibley (Iowa) Tribune. “You are probably just as repug­ nant to your relatives as they are to you.” “Life goes on,” says The Lanesboro (Minn.) Leader, “and there comes a time when you don’t have to pay girls to spend their evenings with your son.” A sign of the times, according to the Steuben Repub­ lican of Angola, Ind., is using instant coffee to dawdle away an hour. Two “filler” items on the same page of the Tipton Daily Tribune of Tipton, Ind., were: One. “The alcoholic beverage industry today employs one out of every 42 working American adults.” Two. "The Pacific horned lizard squirts blood out of its eyes when it is frightened.” *Durable Press Cycle for *Durable Press Cycle for WASHER DRYER “Your mind is like a parachute,” claims the Wayne County Press of Fairfield, Ill., “If you expect it to work, it first has to open.” ‘Teople who have the ability to laugh at themselves are constantly amused,” says The News of Tell City, Ind. The Lima (Ohio) News claims that the world popula­ tion is divided into three groups: the small group that makes things happen; the large group that watches things happen; and the multitude that never knows what happens. The working class was never more aroused than by the fellow who invented the alarm clock, comments the O’Brien County Bell of Primghar, Iowa. “Three-quarters of love is nothing but unsatisfied curi­ osity,” says a George Bernard Shaw quotation in the Arenac County Independent of Standish, Mich. The Algona (Iowa) Upper Des-Moines tells about the young coed who, when asked by the bursar’s office to pay a $20 incidental fee, asked, “How many incidents does this entitle me to?” NEW Home of the Purple Cow? 1967 Models van, Wisconsin has large flow­ See the beautiful, new 1967 Speed Queen models at your Speed Queen dealer. Ask to see Model A78F Automatic Washer with stain­ less steel tub — and Model 166F Electric Dryer with rust-proof, chip­ proof stainless steel drum. (For Gas ask to see Model 186F.) Farmer Fred Peyer of Dela­ ers blooming all year around on his farm silo. He might have started a new trend in rural art when he painted his silo entirely black then daub­ ed in large flowers in bright gold, yellow, red and purple. It is known locally as the 'Cal­ WHSPEED QUEEN. A Division of McGraw-Edison Co.. Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 ico silo'. One wag has said "Silage inside, corn outside." �ice cream sundae only on Sunday 11 was in the old confectionery store that the ice cream sundae 1 came into being served by Edward C. Berners in Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Back in 1881 a customer, George Hallauer, from Mar­ shall, Illinois, stopped at Berners and ordered a large dish of ice cream. While waiting for his dessert a thought occurred to him. “Say Ed, put a couple of spoonsful of that chocolate stuff on top of that ice cream.” "What chocolate?" asked Berners. "That same stuff you put in ice cream sodas—I want it on top of my ice cream.” With some hesitation Berners followed orders. The new choco­ late covered ice cream was so delicious that Hallauer ordered an­ other one, ‘with the chocolate stuff on top.’ Other customers came in, tried the new dish and enjoyed it too. Soon there was a demand for the new but tasty ice cream com­ bination. Mr. Berners added other flavors such as strawberry, rasp­ berry and marshmallow. Going a bit further he heaped on nuts, bananas, and fruits and made up names for these eye and taste appealing treats. He added raisins to the chocolate dish and called it the ‘Mudscow.' He crushed cereal, used it as a top­ ping, and named it the ‘Golden Glow.’ One dish of ice___________ l>jHWe changed ^^Fv;^Bthe name to protect BHnQrltne innocent We changed our name from Nabisco Sugar Honey Graham Crackers to Honey Maid Graham Crackers so you’d have no trouble finding the grahams made with pure, golden honey and real graham flour. Honey Maid Graham Crackers are EEjirV fcfea the very same light, wholesome and delicious Nabisco Sugar Honey Isn’t it easier to i was called the ‘Ricrty Popa.’ Many new dishes were concocted, each with its own original name, such as the Flora Dora, the Gold Fish and an extra large serving of ice cream swimming in fruit juices was called the Two Rivers. More combinations were thought up using chopped nuts, whipped cream, cherries, and dabs of candy—all for the price of five cents. At Manitowoc, Wis., six miles away, another confectioner by the name of Charles Giffey heard of this competition serving the exotic ice cream dishes with fantastic names. Giffey appeared at Berners and asked for a dish of “that ice cream with the chocolate on top.” He was pleased with the dessert and the trimmings but not so pleased when he saw how much was being served for only five cents. He imagined all the ice cream stores going broke if they served so much for such a low price. < t Between Mr. Berners and Mr. Giffey they decided that the price would be kept at five cents, used as a sales leader and sold only on Sunday. It was little Peggy Giffey, the ten year old daughter of George, while visiting at Two Rivers, came into the Berners store, seated herself at a table and ordered "One'of those dishes of ice cream with all that ‘stuff on top.” "Oh,” said Mr. Berners, "We serve that only on Sundays.” “I know, but I want some of that ice cream now—' “Can’t, sold only on Sundays.” “Well, I want some now. We can make believe today is Sunday," she insisted. Little Peggy won the argument and was served her dish of ice cream with all that ‘stuff on top. The name ‘Sundae’ came into use when a crockery salesman, taking an order from Mr. Berners for the long canoe shaped dish, placed his order with the factory and called them ‘Sundae Dishes.’ The ice cream sundae has changed over the years with new flavors, new colors and new names. The price has changed considerably too. . �Something loving happens when you bake like this - Only you can make it happen. You...and Fleischmann’s Yeast. Because Fleischmann’s Yeast is extra active...to make all your bakings extra light, extra good. So when you bake with -— __ Fleischmann’s you’ve got something to show for it. Something special. What a loving way to show your family you care. another une product or stahoaro brands � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-10-13.pdf a30032de1a7e80f5f7834ed44b3abaed PDF Text Text KJ&uu Ttrc Wgfcvilte Xcw? VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 192 Years of Service Cecil Barrett has been a member of the Fire Board for 19 years. Forrest Babcock (Chief) has served for 24 years. Mike Appelman has served 7 years, Leon Ackett, 8 years, Bill Helsel, 5, Larry Decker, 1, Bob Bitgood 5, Wes Erwin 1, and Fred Ackett has 37 years. Charlie Imhoff (in truck) has served 10 years, Lawrence Thrun, Cleo Prescott and Dick Weiler, (back row), have served 25 years, 22 years, and 5 years. In the front row, Bert Graham has been on the department for 15 years. Robert Ripley and Ernest Dies have served 7 and 1 years. Many of the men from both departments were not available for the pictures, but if they had been and their years added, the total would have been up around 400 years. Our congratulations to both departments. ’ NUMBER 20 �hackstreet Legal Notice Bas involved in they-can't keep up with the younger generation, and I seem Sunday, 1 went out with my young son to show him the way to fly a model airplane. At my age I should stick to models of another kind, but 1 couldn’t foresee the dangers of flight without i n struction. Actually I wasn't even the pilot in this crash, and wasn't even a passenger. The plane is one of those little gas engine jobs that goes amend and around on the end of a control string. They develop up a terrific speed and make a whale of a lot of noise. Mv bov and I took the plane over to the football field to show visiting Uncle Maurie how the little thing works. Since the grass is too long for a regu­ lar take-off, I was supposed to launch the plane from about shoulder height After about two or three tries I got the motor running just right and threw the plane into the air. It went straightup, just like the arrow in the ■poem. I could see, though , just where the plane would come down. The fellow in the poem knew not where, but I knew the plane would come down t on which I was standing, the end of the string on the way up, a and started down in a power dive at about a hundred miles an hour. Because I had vi'ery little desire to have an air­ plane sticking out of my head, I started to get put of the general area. I could just see myself, walk­ ing into the doctor's office with that plane sticking our of my head, the tail sticking out of one side and the motor and wing out of the other side. The doctor wouldn't know whether to pull it out or to push it on through. Anyway I decided not to wait arqund for the crash, so I took off. In the rush to get out of the crash area, I fell down and pulled a tendon or liga­ ment in my little finger. Now I am all taped up and have an excuse for not being able to type. ■ • This is National Fire Prevention Week.... I'm not sure what one should.do to prevent fires t his week that he does not do the other 51 weeks of the year, but whatever it is we should do it. Our volunteer firemen work hard and long to give us protection. Nashville and Vermontville can oe proud of the results of this work. The job of the fireman does not stop when the fire is over, and it sure starts long before the fire siren blasts off. These firemen spend a lot of time in training and study. They have meetings and sessions all through the year. They spend hours learning new techniques Of fire fighting and taking care of acci­ dent victims. They also spend considerable in the way of money, winch they earn through their var­ ious projects, for much of their own equipment. The very least we can do during this week is to acknowledge the debt we owe to these dedicated men for the protection they offer us through the year. Another big deal this week is Columbus Day, in which we pay homage to ol' Chris who discovered this land for us. I’m not too sure the land would not be better off with the Indians, but that is be­ side the point. There has been a lot of gruff of late about Co lumbus being a come-lately to the discoverin business. Some say that America was discovered , any number of people before Chris was even born. This is no doubt true, and yet we have to have someone to drop it on. so we pick Chris. I read just the other day that the first voyage of Columbus cost about the same as three minutes of our space program costs the taxpayers of the U. S. They say tay the queen hocked her jewels to send Chru across acn the sea. It just might be that we will all have to bock everything we own in order to blast a fellow to the moon. STATE OF’MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Etta M. Preston, incompetent, file # 13, 807. It is ordered that on November 1, 1966, at 9:00 a. m. in the Probate courtroom, Hastings, Michi­ gan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dale H. Devine, guardian, for allowance of his final ac­ count. Publication and service shall be made as pro­ vided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: October 4,1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building 20-22c Hastings, Michigan Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Leroy Preston, Incompetent, file # 13, 365. It is ordered that on November 1,1966 at 9:00 am, in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dale H. Devine guardian, for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: October 4, 1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building Hastings, Michigan 20-22c Thia is also National Newspaper Week. This week you are suj per. Also be kin The Perfect Newspaper .(The editorial below Tribune, David Rood represents a slightly motion, especially the appeared in the Manistique Pioneer and James Tagg. co-publishers. It different approach to newspaper pro­ last two paragraphs.) The newspaper is an institution developed by modem civil­ ization to present thenews of the day, to foster commerce and industry, to inform and lead public opinion and to furnish that check upon government which no constitution has ever been able to provide. We don’t have enough special weeks in the year as it is now, so let’s add another one and promote an appropriate observance. We have Anti-Noise Week and Anti-Little Week, so now let’s all get together and have Anti-Newspaper week. From all indications it should be a tremendous success. . > It will be an appropriate time to join together to blame the newspaper for what’s wrong with the community and with the people in it.- Everybody can get it all off their chests and then sit at home in the evening and drink beer and watch television, secure in the knowledge that they have done their part. A committee can be organized to work out all the details, but certainly special attention should be given to news report!.ig. Hundreds of people are convinced weekly that the news re­ porting idea is all wrong, and they would be glad to serve to help correct it. Perhaps they can emphasize that the news­ paper should only print good news, and glad tidings, and nice things about nice people. They can campaign to do away with bad news, and prohibit newspapers from reporting that people do get drunk, get involved in auto accidents, receive traffic tickets, make fools of themselves, go into bankruptcy shoot their wives, assult their neighbors, set fire to the church, embezzle money and spend tax dollars foolishly. Perhaps a special award can be given for the newspaper that doesn’t offend anybody. . Of course .this paper couldn’t run wedding stories, on the off chance that the bride may be pregnant or the groom a fortune hunter or both seeking matrimony on the rebound from unhappy love affairs. This perfect newspaper could never print the church notices, for there are those who don't believe in churches, and who oppose organized religion, and the newspaper should not offend these people. This perfect newspaper would carry no advertising, because advertising is competitive, and it isn’t fair for one store to tray an ad in the paper because it might help the store sell some merchandise at the expense of some other competitor who didn’t buy an ad. That* s not fair, and besides, everyone knows that newspapers have all the money they need anyway. Why give them advertising? • ’ - Our perfect newspaper will carry no pictures, because there is a very good chance that someone might be offended. The camera doesn't lie, they say, but maybe the newspaper does. The picture may be too close to the truth for many people to stomach, and it’s easier to blame the newspaper for printing the picture than it is to blame whoever or whatever is represented in the picture. If a news photographer takes a picture of a bank robber fleeing with ti?e cash, his paper would be better off not to print it. for they’ll be blamed for the bank robbery and the u>ief will cnmnlain because the photo didn't capture the real him and was of his worst profile. goes without saying that the perfect paper will never reports NASHVILLE NEWS meetings or court trials or public hearings. We can’t have the newspaper offending politicians and elected officials and bureaucrats who as everyone knows are the only ones who know how to run the government. There will be no embarrassing quotes, no reports of what they did or how they acted. Govern­ ment will reach a new high in efficiency. This newspaper can’t carry social items, for fear someone will be hurt because they weren’t invited to Mrs. Whosit’s social; there will be no obituaries because there is the possibility that one might be longer than that of some other i person, or might omit a pallbearer; no weather reports, because everyone knows it’s 15 degrees cooler (or warmer) at the lake than in town; no legal notices, because they cost money and the judges and the lawyers want to keep the estate costs as low as possible; no minutes of public meetings, because they are too expensive and nobody reads them except taxpayers. There will be no news stories of happenings on new stores or new people because someone may get a little free publicity and that’s not fair to anyone else who doesn’t have his name in the paper that week. If a Democrat comes to town it will be ignored, for fear of offending ths Republicans. If a Re­ publican comes to town, same thing.,1 There will be no sports stories, for in every game there is a winner and a loser, and we can’t mention losers in the perfect paper. There is also the chance that the paper would forget to mention that Junior Glutz scored three points, and Mr. and Mrs. Glutz would never forgive the editor for such an omission. Most important, there will be no editorials or columns; no attempt to explain or to comment or to lead the community. This is the best way possible to offend people, so let's cut it out right now. Who cares if we have a better community? Who cares if someone attempts to speakfor the people? Who cares, if the newspaper doesn’t care? gSi So there we have it—the perfect newspaper. No news, no pictures, no editorials, no ads. Take an imperfect newspaper and color it black and blue from the lumps it takes while doing its Job. Take the perfect newspaper and color it nothing­ leave it blank and drab and colorless, for that’s exactly what it is. Not only is it a perfect newspaper, but you’ll still be able to wrap your garbage and line the birdcage with it. What more do you want?-' Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS ft VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Poet Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS Mb and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties 83.00 year . Elsewhere in UnitedStates $3.50 year MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1866 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Mary Mc|£*lvey drew evening. Our library will be closed Stesday as Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hadden go to the workshop at Mt. Pleasant. Mike and David Stanton of Grand Rapids spent most of the week at the Linsea Firster home and went to the Clifford Lake cotuge for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Anson King were at Central Lake Friday and Saturday visiting the Frederick Hatfields. Sam Combs and family of Charlotte were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg visited relatives in Mus­ kegon over the weekend; Richard Meyen was badly injured with a chain­ saw while <awrng trees in Dr. Barrett's yard. The ■ Doctor counted 100 stitches and there were still more. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Bay City called a t William Stanton's Sunday. Merle Martin, Dale Briggs and William Stanton came dragging in two moose from the Canadian wilds Sunday morning. Robert Todd's sister, Mrs. June Smith, age 71, died in Detroit where she had lived for 40 years. Funeral there Tuesday morning with burial in our Woodlawn cemetery, 2 pm Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley had Sunday dinner at Harry Piddington'a; then on into Potterville to call on the Robert Pickle family; then to Charlotte to call on Arthur Todd at H. G. B. Hospital where she has' been about a week. Dr. Barrette was in Ann Arbor last week taking some sort of refresher coune. called on their aunt Mrs. Ray Haw they were at Eaton Rapids closing their cotuge for the winter. Miss Vicki Rawson of , also called. Bill Lewis of Lansing is the-new barb Reinhart Zemke has over 800 lambs is feeding. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Faust have spent the last two weekends up north at'Kalkaska and Diamond Lake. Mrs. Leta Nagle entertained company from Chi­ cago, Mecosu, Lansing, Ionia, Charlotte and Has­ tings. Dr. and Mrs. Darling of Detroit visited Mr. and Mb. Lewis Link and other relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis, Mary LaFleur and Olive Corey are back from a 300 mile trip which took them to Crystal Cave and Black Hill in South Dakota and Fort Collins, Colorado where they vis­ ited Mrs. Corey's daughter, Mb. Weist and family. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Lexen attended an organic garden club meeting at Bradley Sunday. Mb. Harold Benedict took Mrs. Earl Gehman and Mb. Karl Benson and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson to Cold­ water where they attended a meeting of the south­ west district of the Sute Federation of the Woman* Club at the FiBt Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Al Henry of Kalamazoo were dinner guests Sunday of the Dewitt Dobsons and took them for a color tour on M 37; then over to M 66 and back home. Mrs. Vem Haywood is in Lansing General Hospiul for tests and observation. * EUB Church to hold anniversary The Evangelical United Brethren Church will celebrate its 86th anniversary and a harvest festival this Sunday, October 16, during the 10 a. m. wor­ ship and at a special 2 p. m. service. Dr. Sunley H. Forkner, Conference Director of Program and Christian Education, will be the guest speaker for the two services. Under the leadership of the Reverend Mr. William Koehler, services were held in this area and the Evangelical Church was organized with 29 charter members in 1885. On September 12, 1886, the present building was dedicated by Bishop Dubs. The church has been remodeled and additions made at various times. In 1903 an addition was made on the north side, and in 1926 a basement Club News ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Earl Olmstead at 1:30 Friday, Octo­ ber 14. ' Mis. Ennis Fleming will act as chairman. VERMONTVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Vermontville Garden club will meet on Mon­ day, October 17 with Mrs. Max Carey. There will be plant and bulb exchange. ' NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Twenty four members and guests met at the love­ ly new home of Mrs. Bessie Mix for the October meetThere was no-business meeting so there would be more time for Mb. Harold Benedict to show her beautiful selection of pictures of Hawaii, Hong Kong, and many more places of interest, which she des­ cribed as the pictures were shown. She also had lots of sourenin she had brought along to show. . Mis. Russell Booher came with Mrs. Benedict. Coffee, tea, and cookies were served by the com­ mittee, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Claud Jones and Mrs. Azor Leedy. This was a very enjoyable afternoon. NASHVILLE LIONS CLUB The Nashville Lions Club will meet at Foote's Cafe on Monday, October 17 at 6:30. NASHVILLE LITERARY CLUB The October meeting of the Nashville Woman's Literary Club will bewheld on October 19th at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halvanon. The regular business meeting will begin at 8:00 pm and all membeB and guests are urged to attend this first regular meeting of the club. An unusual musical program has been planned for the evening. A group of musicians from Olivet have agreed to come and present a musical pro­ gram. George Hanson will provide: the piano ac­ ----------- .------- .------ ------- 3up include, E(j. u W. Wynn York, violin and Howard D _ ___ .______ and other guests are in­ vited to attend the meeting if they are interested in bearing this unusual program. Membership dues will be collected at this meet- tea - - will be Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Richard Bogart and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. was added. An educational unit was added in 1957. Participating in the worship services Sunday will be the guest speaker, the pastor, B. James Varner, and the Rev. Mr. Clyde Gibson, who twice served die churcty (1909-1912 and 1955-1957) and re­ mains active in the church as a choir director dur­ ing his retirement. Fred Ackett will be in charge of the harvest fes­ tival display. Friends and membeB are asked to bring fruit, vegetables, and canned goods to add to this. • The church invites everyone to share with it dur­ ing this celebration. A cooperative carry-in dinner will be served at noon time. Rev. Gladding leaves for Bryon Center The Rev. Max Gladding has resigned his position as pastor of the Nashville and Barryville Methodist churches which he has held for more than two years to accept pastorate duties at the Byron Center and Market Street Methodist churches at Byron Center. Rev. Gladding and his family moved to the ir new home Tuesday of this week. Nearly 100 membeB and friends of the Barry­ ville and Methodist churches met Thursday evening in the Community House of the church for a fare­ well for the Gladding family. A fellowship period was enjoyed and refreshments served. Replacing Rev. Gladding will be the Rev. Glen Bingham from Vermont. Rev. Bingham will take over his new duties in both the Nashville and Barryville churches this Sunday, October 16, and will move his family into the parsonage this com­ ing week. Vermontville Woman’s Club welcomes new members Mrs. Dick Weiler, the president of the Vermont­ ville Woman's Club, was very pleased to greet so many memben, plus a few vistton, when the club "kicked off the 1966-67 year with a Bohemian sup­ per in the high school cafeteria on Septembers. Honored guests were the past presidents and each was presented with a key chain brought back by Mrs. Dewitt Dobson from the Diamond Jubilee con­ vention of the General Federation of Woman's Clubs held in Chicago. Mrs. Wilbur Marsh, in charge of the program for the next meeting on October 3rd, introduced two beauty operators who talked about "hair styles and wigs. i This was particularly interesting when some of the members acted as models. The program committee, consisting of the vice­ president, Mb. Ava Kroger, chairman. Mesdames Wilbur Marsh, Raymond Shaffer. Carroll Wolff and Leroy Wion have been hard at work getting the fol­ lowing programs lined up: Nov. 7, at the library, book reviews by Mrs. Mil­ dred Allen. Dec, 5, Annual family night. Sute policeman and his dog. January 2., To’be an­ nounced later. February 6, Mrs. Elbert Carpenter will present tome of ter speech students. March 6, Annual birthday banquet, program to be an­ nounced. April 3, Senior Girls Tea held in con­ junction with the Nashville Woman's Literary club. May 1, Final meeting of the year and has no pro­ gram because of business, final reports, etc. Besides Mrs. Weiler and Mrs. Kroger, the club's elected officers are: Mrs. Leu Nagle, recording secretary; Mrs. Thelma Hall, corresponding secre­ tary, and Mrs. Kenyon Peabody, treasurer. 19th at 12:; The membership consists of about 45 active mem Vermontville's barber shop is open again after having been closed for most of the summer months. Bill Little, of Lansing, opened for business last Tuesday. The shop which was formerly operated by Al Mix, will now be known as Bill’s Barber Shop. Mr. Little hopes to move his family to Vermont­ ville within the near future. Bill and wife Nadine, were both bom in small towns and they are both happy with the prospects of moving to Vermontville. They have tour boys, 13, 12, 10 and 5, all of whom are anxious to move. Mr. Little has been a barber in Lansing for 10 years. He is a member of the American Legion, the Order of the Purple Heart and is active in the Boy Scout movement. Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Saturday evening October 15 there will be a sup­ per served in the basement of the South EUB church serving to begin at five o'clock. This is the Au tumn supper with a bazaar and baked goods also. Paul Kesler Sr. spent the weekend with his father Clyde Kesler who lives in Indiana. Mt. and Mb. Schafer from Pewamo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Helen Kesler and sons. Mr. and Mb. Ed Hawks from Banfield visited the Maurice Healys Sunday and showed them the slides they had taken on a western trip. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Hammond from Battle Creek visited the Maurice Healys Sunday evening. Couple married Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Sage Jr. are now living at 718 E. Mill St., Hastings after their marriage and honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. Miss Marlene Lowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Route 1, Hastings, and Allen Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen K. Sage of Route 1, Nash ville, were married in the Fiat Methodist Church in Hastings on September 10. The Rev. John Joldeama was assisted by the bride's brother, the Rev. Laurence Lowell of Remus in performing the ceremony. Dr. Bruce Pryor pro­ vided the wedding music and attendants were Mrs. David Gregory of Route 1, Lakeview, matron of honor; Miss Patricia Sage, sister of the groom; bridesmaids, James Cole of Lacey, best man;Rob­ ert Lowell, brother of the bride, groomsman and James Hinds of Kalamazoo and Donald French, ush­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowell, brother and sister-in law of the bride, were master and mistress of cere­ monies for the church reception. Youth fellowship attend two day retreat ’ , seventeen memoes oi the Nashville Youth Fel­ lowship of the Methodist church and their chaper­ ones attended a two-day retreat at Fife Lake last weekend. They enjoyed color tours, hikes, wein­ er roasts and attended services at the Fife Lake and Boardman churches. Attending the retreat were Rodney and Bryan Pen­ nock. Janet, Nancy, and Kathy Skedgell, Linda Weaks, Donald Pennock, Rhea Mead, Mark Huckendubler, William Eastman, and Eric, Mickey and Kim Gladding. The chaperones were Rev. and Mrs. Max Gladding and Mrs. Wayne Pennock. Stanley Trumble in Star Club Stanley Trumble, CLU, of Vermontville, has qualified as a member of New Y ork Life Insurance Company's 1966 Star Club, according toEdward R. Litten, general manager, of the company's Lan­ sing General Office. The Star Club is composed of New York Life's most successful agents based on the 1965-1966sales Records, • . .i Sur Chib, Mr. Trumble is ducational conference in THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Three plays later BUI Reid pushed over for the Maple Valley score. !/' .'I'J 1 Reid led Maple Valley with 37 yards in ten tries. Bill Reid (left) was named back of the week by his teammates. Bill made 10 carries in last Friday's game for a total of 37 yards. Bill is a halfback, senior He weighs 147 pounds and is 5'10" tall Dan Stein, senior end was elected Lineman of the week by the other members of the Maple Valfey Lions team. Dan is a senior, he is 5T0" and weighs 160 pounds. The Maple Valley Lions started late and were left far behind in last Friday's game with the Penn­ field Panthers. The Panthers had the game pretty much to them­ selves up to the final quarter when the Lions started to move. Pennfield scored the first if its six TDs. early in the fint quarter and they managed to keep the ball rolling after that. Late in the game Maple Valley was able to move and they drove the ball from their own six-yard line to the Pennfield 28 where Pennfield intercep­ ted a pass. One play later, though, Pennfield fambled and Maple Valley recovered. Air Color Tour Saturday Have you taken an air color tour? This is the . season of the year when the countryside is especially beautiful and many local residents plan trips just to enjoy the scenic beauty of the county and sute. J. D. Johnson, Eaton County Extension Agricultural Agent, reports that the Tbornapple Grand Soil Con­ servation district and the Eaton County Extension staff have planned air tours of Eaton County for Sat­ urday, October 15. Flights will be for thirty min­ utes from the Charlotte airport just east of Charlotte on Island highway. Reservations can be made for any time between 7:00 am and 6:00 pm. Call the School News MRS. GRETA FIRSTER Thanks to all those who helped the Class of 68 reach their eoal in magazine sales. Their toul was over satxiu. uary tiampton was top salesman. Troy Foster of the USAF called on the class last Monday. Darian Graham and Bill Thompson are in Viet Nam. Harold Degner is wit! the Au Force in Texas. The seniors are studying the Michigan Constitu­ tion. Mr. Boughton has contributed several charts to the government class which are very useful The class thanks John. The 7th grade Michigan History Class has made — beautiful Michigan maps showing the coun­ some ties,. Great Lakes,. etc. The bulletin board boys this time are Gary Shipman and Gary Goris. World Geography students have made maps show­ ing world climatic areas and population maps. Martha Friddle brought some coral from Northern Michigan. Ron Demond ught a chunk of Michigan coal showing the many layers. We have all seen the Him snip "'Viet Nam in Action. The seniors are memorizing the "Sur Spangled Banner. " The class motto is "Friends like you mean a look and a smile that lift the load from each weary mile." author unknown. We were delightful to h%ye Bernd Riberi from Stolberg, Garmany visit us Tuesday afternoon. He talked to the 6th hour government class about schools and education in Germany. Bernd was grad­ uated from Nashville six year ago. Extension office 543-2310. A choice of four tour routes are available—one to each comer of the county. Advance sale tour tickets are $3.00 per person and $3. 50 when purchased at the airport October 15. The view from above shows not only more of the color but also the many changes in the countryside caused by suburban growth, highway construction, conservation farming, and industrial development Reservations should be made soon to get your choice of time and then plan to see your farm or home from the air. OBITUARIES^ Chariot Root Charles A. Root, Jr., 16 year old son of Mt. and Mr*. Charles A Root, Sr., of Route 1, Nashville died on Sunday, October 2 from a gunshot wound, Charles was bom October 8, 1949, son of Charles A. and Betty (Curtis) Root, and was an 11th grade student in Maple Valley High SchooL He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Rich­ ard and Douglas; and four sisters. Cherry, Sally, Karen, and Robin, all at home; his paternal grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. .......... William “ Root Sr. of Route 2. ndparents, Mr. Funeral services were held from the Leonard-Os­ good Funeral Home on Wednesday, October 5 and Burial was in BarryviUe cemetery. The Rev.George Elliott officiated at the services. United Fund kicks off The Nashville Area United Fund Campaign open­ ed October 4 with a kick-off coffee hour at the Ful­ ler Street schooL Coffee and donuts were served to approximately 30 area solicitors. of N. A. U. F.i, Mis. Harry Laimrent, president _ plained the area campaign and the 46 national state and local agencies taking part in this United Fund drive. A panel of seven M A. U. F. directors answered guestions about agency services. Mrs. Carroll Wolff presided as chairman of the to u ed ” giving, was shown by Mr. Ralph Block. Solicitors added since the listing of area workers are; Mrs. Euclid Bouchard, N. State St.; Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Washington St to Lentz St.; Mrs. Buryi Townsend and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Beigh district; Mrs. David Bancroft, Castleton district; Mrs. Robert Kalnback, Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mrs. Arlington Smith, Feighner district So far, there have been no volunteers for the Shores, Hosmer, and Branch districts. The goal this year for the Nashville area is $1700. Many of the people who work away from this community have designated their contributions be returned to the Nashville Area United Fund. This will help Nashville to be able to give its fair share this year, to the organizations which service the nee.ids of this community. NEWS James M. Graham Personnel Man Third Class James M. Graham, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Graham of 508 N.State St.. Nashville will serve as an officer within the staff of the 4100-man brigade of midshipmen during the fall period of trainin He is one of 60 mi pmen selected for this top leadership position three times each year. The Mid­ shipman Brigade is divided into two regiments, six battalions and 36 companies. PTA Meetings Maplewood The Maplewood PTA will meet on Thursday, Oc­ tober 20. There will be Oi•pen House at 7:30. The member­ ship dues are pay Die at 500 per family. Business will be at 8:00. Introduction of the teachmeet at that time. Mn. Lynn Suida, speech therapist at the Maple Valley Schools will be the speaker. There will be fresbments served. Fuller Street School of the Fuller Street Thursday, October 13 at program Ma Viola Johnson telling about the News Photo at the refreshments Isabelle Pfaff and Catherine Beedle are shown here with their trophies which they won at the Haslo. i «i... ,ui-------- summer. in class ”B " and Catherine won hen far first in claw ”C" MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1866 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Band to attend Marching Festival MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ MA and Ms. Austin Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Vatu Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guesB of Mrs. MMi Goodell of Cadillac. Mr. and Mr*. Nolan Hudson and children from ftMd City spent the weekend with her father, Paul Mr. and Mb. Blair Hawblitz and son were Sunday gMat* of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Scykle near Lacey. Mr. and Mu. Clarence Bump of Hastings visited Mb. Ida Norton at the Howard Nortons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Jr. bought a home in Battle Creek and moved these last week. The Moore Mother's Club met Wednesday. Octo­ ber 13 with Mrs. Pauline Norton. . •- smears include forward march for On Tuesday. October 18 at 7:00 pm, Maple Val­ ley bandsmen will be participating in one of the district's Marching Festivals. This year there are two sites. Wyoming Park high school field on Oc­ tober 18, and Godwin Heights field on October 25. Bands marching on October 18 atcJrom Hastings, rated in two main categories, parade inspection and marching. Mr. and Mis. Don Wolf and family spent Thursday Friday and Saturday in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were guests of Mr. and Mb. Philip Beardsley in Battle Creek in honor of their parents. Mr. and Ms. Ray Hords an­ niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called on Mrs. Rilla Whitmore Thursday at the home of her daughter Mb. Sylvia Babcock near Battle Creek and found her recovering nicely from her recent operation. The Band would be most happy to have some Ma­ ple Valley supporters in the audience. Tickets for the event arc »1.00 for adults, and 50f for students and can be obtained from Mt*. Ruben Droscha. Wyoming Park field is on the comer of Wrenwood and Avon streets in Wyoming Park near Grand Rap- Card of Thanks I want to exp cere thanks and tion for all the many acts of kindness shown me during my illness. Leo Malcuit 20p HELP CHILDREN— HELP CHILDREN Mayo District . 3 MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hagerman of Sumner, visited the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Gardner spent Sunday at Greenville and Carsou City and vicinity on a color tour. Mrs. Mildred Coleman and little granddaughter, Mrs. Gertrude Keplinger of Peru, Ind., visited their cousin, Mt*. Esther Linsley Friday afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Ellis Hamilton of Lansing, Mb. Sarah Martens of foe Evans district, Mb. Mary Price and Mr. and Mb. Danold Beam of Bellevue, and Mt and Mrs. Bob Beikimer and children. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district called on his brother, Earl Monday forenoon. Mb. Alfa Sunton of Charlotte and Mb. Clara * Squires spent Wednesday evening with the former's brother, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends,W,. ...... , Marcia, Anne and John Cheeseman spent the weekend with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. fosse Murphy while their parents, Mr. and Mb. John Cbeeseman went to Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mb. Bernard Linsley of near Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Thus­ ly forenoon. Mr. and Mb. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mb. Leon Martz of Hastings ate Sunday dinner with the latter's father, Ray Dingman. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man of N. Nashville and Mrs. Marion Link of LawMr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and their daui children of Battle Creek called on Mr. am Jute Murphy Sunday forenoon. NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE for Circuit Judge Eaton Barry Counties 8 EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE Now Probate Judge of Eaton County (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge of Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 1965) 19 Years Practicing Attorney The Colors Are Beautiful Thinking about a fall color tour ? Ennoy the beauty of MlrHgim with dependable gasoline, blended specifically for Michigan driving ... Fargo. It’s great to know you every season I William Bitgood Past President Michigan Municipal Judges’ Association Put an Experienced Judge on the Job ANGUS Mac LEOD for CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR SATOR • BARRY COURTIS! NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE OL3-60V2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THE NASHVILLE NEWS PdPoLAdv. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 . THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO. �Survey seeks effects of inflation A powerful spotlight has been focused on infla­ tion in Michigan by U. S. Senator Robert P. Griffin and the resulting glare already has produced, re­ sults. . Through his "Operation Price-Tag" survey of thousands of the state's families, Griffin not only is dramatically illustrating the skyrocketing cost of living, but also securing positive examples of inflations' ruinous effects. Griffin, a Congressman for nearly 10 years until his appointment to the Senate last May, said he believed this was the first such widespread attempt to solicit opinions of wage earners and housewives on the causes and effects, of inflation. at supermarkets and shopping centers three being r e­ ago," he said.L "The questionaires are beii Detroit compa turned to our F — ----- 'ign ------office ““-----at better than 200 a day. jan senator said he hopes to be able The Michigai ormation in the formulation of anti­ to use the infoq inflation legislation and for speech material. The survey asks consumers to report what effect inflation has had on family budgets. It also asks for their opinions on the causes of inflation and for possible suggestions to combat it. From Midland, a minister wrote: "We stopped buying real butter three months ago. " A teacher from Kalamazoo reported: "The cost of books and tuition, even in this last year, has priced college out of the reach of many of my for­ mer students. " From Escanaba, a housewife exclaimed: "Every­ thing may be going up, but oh! the taxes. " Another housewife from Prudenville asked:"When are the prices for basic meats, milk and bread go­ ing to stop climbing?" In Detroit, a metal worker complained: "I paid $65.00 a month rent four yean ago. Then it was increased to $85. 00 and now I've just received no­ tice that it will jump to $125. 00 on November 1st, With interest rates so high and money so tight, I can't afford to buy a house." Griffin said that eight out of every ten persons who have responded so far are emphatic about food prices upsetting their budgets more than any other single factor. Other items that have increased no­ ticeably are insurance rates, medical services, clothing prices and costs for labor and machinery. "Your food bill rose a full five percent in the first six months of this year compared with the same period in 1965. Food accounted for onefourth of the cost of living increase, ’ Griffin said. The most expensive item on the grocery list is eggs--up 18 percent over July and 22 percent for the year. Senator Griffin said. "For more than four months now I have been fighting in the U. S. Senate for fi­ nancial responsibility in government. We simply cannot have guns and butter at the same time." "Any economic sanctions President Johnson im­ poses will be useless without drastic curtailment of record government spending. "People responding to my questionaire have pointed this out more often that not. ” he said. Griffin, who is battling to keep his U. S. Senate seat in a close contest with Democrat G. Mennon Williams, said he is especially encouraged by the diligent concern of housewives for inflation. "Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman ha inadvertently disclosed bow the administration feels about this important problem facing our country, ” the Senator said. Secretary Freeman ad­ vised Democratic candidates at a confidential meeting to "slip, slide and duck" if faced withtbe issue of the increased cost of living. * Don't get caught in an argument on prices be­ ' tween housewives and farmers," Freeman advised. But if you do, take the farmer's side. The house­ wives aren't so well organized. ” "Secretary Freeman and the Democratic candi­ dates will get a rude awakening < November 8u to just how well organized the he :wives of this country really are, Griffin said. Freeman stirred up a hornets nest last March when he expressed pleasure at a reduction in the U. S. Senator Robert P. Griffin receives a progress »rt on "Operation Price Tag” from Mrs. Ruth Mcnnon, state chairman. "Operation Price Tag" is an extensive survey being, conducted by Republican Senator Griffin to discover bow the rising cost of living is affecting the budgets of Michigan consumers. in participating in Operation Price Tag in their com­ munity to contact Mrs. Ruth McKinnon, Opera­ tion Price Tag Volunteer Chairman P. O. Box 1807, Detroit, Michigan. OBITUARIES Letters to the Editor "Tribote to a Worthy Pastor" I would like to take this opportunity to pay trib­ ute to one whom I believe has been a true "Minis­ ter of God" in our community, the Rev. Max Glad­ ding. His kind manner and deep spiritual desire to .bring -------his . people .. into . " itionship with a personal• relai Christ, is very commendable. Our fifellowship has been of the highest order of Christiai Brethren, and our labors together leave many fond memories. We, the Church of the Nazarene and her pastor, feel privileged tn have had the Rev. Gladding and his family in the First Methodist Church parsonage these past two yean. May God richly bless them in their new charge and give them health to carry on this worthy ministry. Earl L. Frost, Pastor Church of the Nazarene of Nashville Vernon Bollinger Mu. Nellie Ruth Brumm. 80, widow of Coy ___________ Brumm, died Thursday evening, October 6, in Pennock Hospital where she had been a patient for five months. Mrs. Brunim, a resident of Nashville for more ffian 50 years, was a member of the Nashville Gar­ den Club and the Evangelical United Brethren Ch Church. She was bom March 11, 1886, in Burr Oak, daughter of Isaiah and Lydia (Taylor) Crites. O n June 22, 1904, she was married to Mu. Brumm in Nashville. He died in November, 1960. Surviving are two sons. Nelson of Nashville and James (Phyllis) Rizor of Nashville, Mrs. T. L (Hel­ en) Hoxie of St. Louis, Mich; Mis. Bernard ( M arquita) Mate of Rockford, and Mis. Dennis (Wini­ fred) Yarger of Nashville, two brothers. Ruben Crites i of Freeport-and Herman Crites of Day­ ton, Ohio; three sisters, Mrs. Marvel Burden of Fenton, Mis. Margaret Beecher of St. Louis, Mich.; and Mrs. Annaleen Slater of Rochester, N. Y.; 11 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, October 10 Funeral Home with the Rev. W. C. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, Octo­ ber 12 from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville for Vernon Ben Bollinger, 51, of Route 2, Vermontville who died at his home on Saturday, October 8 from a heart attack. Mr. Bollinger was bom November 23,1914 in Lake­ view, son atLeonard and Della (Lieghter) Bollinger. On October 24, 1942, he was married to Victoria Jones in Muskegon. He had been employed as millwright at the E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings. Surviving are his wife; a son, Vernon L.'Bollinger of Vermontville; four-stepsons, Willard Huss of Hastings, Charles Huss of Middleville, William Hua of Vermontville, and Richard Hun of Nashville;four step-daughters, Mts. Mabie Sauder of Florida; Mrs. Marjory Shaw of Nashville, Mrs. Betty Hummel of Nashville, and Mrs. Luella Dale of Washington sute; his father, Leonard Bollinger of Lakeview; four step­ brothers, Paul DeWent and Elmer Pant, both of Grand Rapids, Harold Pant of Lansing, and Curley Pant of Grand Rapids; 27 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The Rev. James Varner officiated at the services, and burial was in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. Dear Editor: Thanks in great part to the support of America newspapers, last year we were able to turn over $5. 5 million to UNICEF for 1965, as against the previous high of $3.7 million for 1964. This was the more gratifying as in 1966, its twentieth anniversary year, the Nobel Peace Prize­ winning United Nations Children's Fund still operates with an annual budget equivalent to what is spent on world armament in two bouts of one day. - you for pub- Available also from us are black and white. 8 x 10 glossy photographs illustrating UNICEF's work through more than 500 long-range programs Tn over 100 countries — we shall gladly rush as many to you as you wish to me. * We thank you in advance for your generosity in publicizing our own boys' and girls' participation in child- Services Trick or Treat for UNICEF CHILDREN HELP CHILDREN People who feel concern for the world's sick and hungry children will be gra :ied' to *know that careful planning and painstakit are underway for an event which belp and hope to millions of them in all I world. On October 31, more than 3. 5 million Ameri­ can boys and girls in over 13,000 communities will Trick or Treat for UNICEF, collecting life­ saving coins for the Nobel Peace Prize-winning Untied Nations Children's Fund. The results of the world's iK r.V' there is a world in which and ignorance stalk their helpless preys-- i three out of four children live in the latter world. Pa., From Abbeville, Ala., to Z posters, through class units, books, wall charts, brochures and boys and• girls *:» have been dia------ ' _ ~ accomplished . since 1946 by UNICEF, and how much more re­ mains to be done. With this knowledge, they are now making their own plans to ring doorbells and help their far-away unknown friends in more than 100 countries where UNICEF is at work through over 500 long-range P^^hvern for the safety of the young Trick or EDUCA ity, this month millions of par­ ch and youth leaders, civic ori and teenagers from coast to much time and effort to in- Treaters themselves is, of course, a basic and very important feature of every UNICEF Halloween pro­ gram. The organizers recommend that they make their rounds in small, orderly groups, always un­ der supervision. The use of masks is discouraged. . ----------------------- b suggested instead. Costumes t color, easily seen in the dark. or reflector bands are THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Mb. Luman Surine. Mrs. Mina Barnes was a dinner MRS. FRED GARROW a mistake made in the items last d have read Esther Christman spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mb. Carson Ames took David Ames' children home with her. Si " the ' mistake. for A week ago Sat _ ____________________ iy night Dora Brown was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold id Mrs. Harold Christman. Christman. Mb. Shirley Drake took her mother Dora Brown on a color tour last Sunday. Mrs. Sylvia Shelton and son Stephen of Detroit brought the former's mother mb. Robert Goodman of Medical Facility to the home of Mb. Garrow last Sunday and she visited her farm home here al­ to. Other guesu were Mrs. Mabie Gillespie and Mb. Cecil Weeks of Hastings. Mr. and Mb. Luman Surine were Saturday dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Gulliver of Saginaw were over Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mt. and InciRtivi for Aitinn travel Mr. and Mn. Fred Nelson of Grand Rapids were luncheon guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundjtrum. Callers of Mr. and Mb. George Skedgell Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins and daughter and Wayne S'kedgelL Sunday dinner guests of 1Un. Forrest Beach and son Fred were Mr. and Mb. Gerald Bos and children of South Haven and Mt. and Mil Judson ClaypooL Mb. Forrest Beach and Fred accompanied Mr. and Mn. Clare White of Middle Lake to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mb. Russel Rogen and children spent Sunday with Mb. Dora Brown. guest Sunday alto. Connie Baxter of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at home. Mb. Marjorie Smith spent the weekend with her parenu Mr. and Mb. Frank Reynard. She had at­ tended an Institute in Cadillac. Saturday callers of Mb. Dora Brown were Theresa Mann of Charlotte, and Vivian Shultz, locaL Rev. Byron Jones of Mishawaka, Ind. spent Mon­ day night and Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis. He spoke at the Bible Church in Ver­ montville for four nights last week. Mr. and Mb. Raymond Shaffer and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Becraft of Vermontville were supper guesu of Mr. and Mb. Talbert. Curtis Friday night. Mb. Virginia Roberts attended a Bible training class at Fowlerville Sunday evening of which she is a member. The training covert a 2-year period. Mt. and Mo. Roy Roberts and Gary visited Lee Roberts at Kalamazoo Friday afternoon. Mb. Arloa Baxter called on her sister Alberta Gardner Sunday evening at Pennock Hospital and found her improving. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp of 517 W. - Grand St., Hastings, are the parents of a daughter bom at Pennock Hospital on Thursday, October 6. THE GREATEST SELLING EVENT EVER ATTEMPTED PORTER FURNITURE Uncrowded accommodations and, in many instances, reduc­ ed rates add incentive to au­ tumn vacations and weekend travel in Michigan, according to the Michigan Tourist Coun­ cilMuseums and art centea in metropolitan areas are open year-round, while many of Michigan'a zoos and parks are still of interest to vacationers. 231 SO. COCHRAN CHARLOTTE, MICHIGAN PHONE 543-2380 X°N *85.000 EMERGENCY STOCK 150 WATERFALLS Michigan has more than 150 waterfalls, offering autumn ap­ peal to camera fans and nature lover, according to the Michi­ gan Tourist Council. Many of the falls are access­ ible by short foot trails, while others are located along roads . and highways. DISPOSAL ano BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT 01 IMPOSSIBLE PRICES? Read each and every item below! They may seem.like impossible prices...but, we assure you they are not a misprint. Each and every item in our store has been cut to an all time low...so as to gel on to our business adjustment pro­ gram in the shortest time possible. STARTS THURS. OCT. 13th ORIGINAL DAYS STORE CLOSED All day Thursday, Oct. 13 in order to move sold merchandise from our sales floor and bring in remaining stocks from our warehouse, so as to speed up selling and hurrying the complete close out of our pres­ ent furniture and accessories. We will reopen again on Friday morning promptly at 10 a.m. with the biggest values you have e’ver seen. Better be here waiting. Yes...Her* at last is truly a great sale... what with furniture prices going up everyday...How con you Lose?... You cannot pay regular prices at Porter’s Furniture during this greet sale. Everything in this hugs stars has been cut to an all time lew. ONE-CENT 10 o'clock DOOR BUSTERS FRIDAY MORNING Reg. $169.95 Reg. $13.95 Sofa Bed Outfit Chud’s Rocker FRIDAY MORNING Reg. $8.50 Reg. $9.95 Hassocks These are the better ones! Snack Trays Large Size 5 Pc. Sofa Bed, Chair, Hassock 6 2 Pillows Good Plastic Covers, well constructed While they last they go at $97.88 $8.88 $4.88 Hie Set $4.88 SELLIHG BEGinS FRIDAY PRORIPTLY AT 10am 0 To compound your physi, cian’s prescriptions with the utmost precision Is our prime res] onswUity. 1th us there is never any compromise with accuracy. Doute Drug Store Re*. $1791*5 4-Pe. Re*. $19955 Box Rs*. $3255 Re*. $139.95 Set of 3 Tables Bunk Beds Plastic tops. 2 step tables and 1 cocktail table. The set Complete with 2 Bunkettes mattresses. 4 sets only at just Famous Restonic quality. Firm and guaranteed ten years. Sale price, the set $19.88 $97.88 $64.88 Bedroom Suites Spg. & Mattress Walnut fniish, plastic tops. Double dresser, chest, mir­ ror, bookcase bed. Sale price $114.88 NashviU* OL 34581 All Items Sold On A First Come First Serve Basis EARLY AMERICAN KEROSENE LAMP Reg. $4955 Reg. $13955 Box Cedar Chests Spg. & Mattress Famous Lane cedar chests going at just for touches of svfhsntic dec* orating and as a dependable e m•rgency light. IB%” high. Ruby base. um, $39.88 | Clated all day Thursday | »3« Orthopedic $84.88 Set R«*. $269.95 2-Pc Reg. $24955 Bedroom Suites Extra firm. type unit. T erms By famous Bassett. Double dresser, chest, mirror and bed. $219.88 Liv. Rm. Suites By famous International. Best of covers and construction. $219.88 Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE PHONE SM-7M1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS | HUNDREDS OF ITEMS - SPACE DOES MOT ALLOW TO ADVERTISE MAPI£ VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �onourw/io® DEL MONTE DEL MONTE ^4 Chunk * Tuna 1 ■1^/^ Sliced or Halves 77TT 7') 77 / MU TT Tomato SeljUont^ ISL,Peaches — Cocktail Catsup ■ —- I SHHHB MOI J'" // Qelftlontc < ibuSt/V PILLSBURY u „R PILLSBURY lIbel frosting mixes CAKE PILLSBURY'S Mixes 29<Flour • Spoghett'i • Beet »- • Turkey ® Chicken • Meo' Your Choice Sale! DEL M0NTB • fish < • Solisbury frozen IM Munir CIT (.KEEN KEANS IM Munir FRENCH WAX KEANS Appian Ik-1 Munir SI.K.EH BEETS o IM Munir III IIEREII PEAS o IM Munir U.K. CORN Bl TTEKE1I 1-lb. G IM M<mlr I'EVS a CARROTS cons c IM Monk STEM Ell TOMATOES for -:<.KMW MALE 1-lb. cons for •-« WHOLE KERNEL Del Monte Corn U«l»lr I nji. APRICOTS l»rl w f.Rii’EHa rr sk.tionm IM M«hH. *lirr4 llahr. PEACHES IM M.mir « H<M E <.KEE\ HEAN.S i ib L cons F : • • for FILL YOUR FREEZER! Cut and Wrapped FREE! TableRite Beef Sides lb. 53c 14b to IM Ib. Avx. TableRite Beef Fore Quarter* ib. 49c IM to IM lb. Avg. TableRite Beef Hind Quarters n>. 63c M to IM lb. Avg- TableRite Beef Arni Chucks It ib. 49c to M lb. Avg. TabkRite Beef Whole Round ib. 59c Trimmed M to 7b lb. Avg. TableRite Whole Beef Ixiins ib. 89c TABLERITE PURE . 1-lb roll Pork Sausage 49c TMI OUll KB TABLERITE or J SWIFT PREMIUM 1 Chuck Roast hakhuo s au Bacon & 79cl 0112711.1 rurrmrrr^rrrm-rr} jzzzz& M» Franks lb- Cut—H to 15 lb. Avg. TableRite Whole Beef Ribs ib. 67c 12 to 15 lb. Avg. TableRite Whole Pork Loins ib. 69c xnarzrinrmrmnnniTmi mn^mmrmr. THE NASHVILLE NEWS C«T mahavaiwt raws, has �Harrs all you do to partiopati i PKKW YOUR 'LETS GO TO THE RACES' CARD NOW AT YOUR IGA STORE No Pufchow Ntcraoy! MATCH THE WINNING NUMBERS ON YOUR CARD WITH THE WINNING NUMBERS POSTS) AT IGA MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AFTER EACH SATURDAY SHOW. CHECK YOUR CARDS WHILE YOU ... WATCH THE SHOW. . Drinks orange DRINK ferial - 2 ** pUNCH H n, cobbler, souces! ■ m. Moke pies. ‘°Ves’ ^WRDotP/Usb, L..— .)Y SWEPT SWEET or BUTTERMILK 3< mkhigaws jowmuks 'ice °*RAFT ORANGE JUfCE ^bUl AL'S CORNER We had a big winner on "Let’s Go To The Races" last Saturday. Marian Callihan of Route 1, Hastings was the lucky one on the 5th race, winning $100. Congratulations to Marian. Our parking area on the south side of the store is finally getting the face lifting we have hoped for all summer. It’s being black-topped along with the side street running parallel with it and the parking area in the back. This I'm sure you"ll find will be a big help in shopping. No more mud and water puddles to wade and no more gravel to walk in. We hope you will like it. 8 am until 9 pm TOOTHPASTE Colgate REG S’ U9 MISS BRECK HAM SPRAY REG 73c MOUTHWASH Usfriae KEG 98c LIQUID HESS MJDGRTRUYS . Pepto Bismol or Brod. Bob* Start Mbs .3k Bod or Stew Bob! PWeRk.Bc ICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �School Board report oi - teachers 'for classes taught in typing 11, shorthand ‘ it and office practice. The amount being .ought is $4,140 which represents 50 percent of the salary in these areas. " It is somewhat doubtful," said Wolff, "that these will be allowed, considering that our present teachers do not meet the two-year requirement for vc national teachers regarding bus­ iness work experience. " Although the Lions contributed $1,000 toward an electric scoreboard for the athletic field, it will be necessary for the school district to add another $400 to $600 or more, before such an addition can be made. The board ; tve a nod of approval at Morida K's meeting, and further discussion bethe Lions wgflin, lard and ________ .. club ...will - be made before the equipment is purchased. The Maple Valley school is the only one in the Expressway league without an electric scoreboard. When the new scoreboard is purchased it will be with the understanding that it would be moved from the Fuller street athletic field to the Junior-Senior high school at such time when a new field might be ready. The 11th annual community school workshop will be held in Flint on October 26-27-28 and it is hoped representatives from the Maple Valley district will attend. Various schools in the Flint system will be visited showing the school-commun­ ity operation. mjj The Michie;an Association of School Boards conJsC, ference will E« held in Grand HIM, Rapids November 1, 2 and 3. Presently Harold Hansen is hoping to at? tend these meetings. The Maple Valley district will, during the 1966 67 school year, receive an additional $3,151.72 in state aid as an additional allowance on the 1965­ 66 aid for transportation. Considerable time was given to discussion on the adviseability of the Maple Valley schools con­ tinuing with work toward acceptance in the North Central Association. Leading his discussion were High School principal Forrest Rinehart and Supt. A progress report of 118 students in the early elementary grades on basic skills tests, discussion of federal reimbursements under the vocational act for partial salaries of commercial teachers, voting to accept one teacher' resignation and accepting a contribution of $1,000 from the Nashville Lions club toward a scoreboard for the Fuller street ath­ letic field are just a few of the items bandied at die meeting Monday evening of the Maple Valley Board of Education meeting held in Supt. Carroll Wolff's office. During the three-hour session the board appro>ved paying bills of $9, $68.00 from the general fund and $7, 723.62 from the Building and Site fund. Approval was given of cashing a savings deposit cetpt of $21, 327. 94 and reinvesting the balanc was also approved, along with transfering to the September payroll account the amount of $24, 807.15 and the October 15 payroll account an amount of $24,432.24. The board also approved the interest payment on the 1964 bond issue in the amount of $23, 071.41 along with the postage and handling charge of $28.64 ~ iking a total of $23,100.05 and cashing a savin; spoilt receipt and reinvesting the bal.resignation of Miss Hilda Andres was accepted. . . The report given by the elementary principal, . Block, . ----Ralph on, the __----------- ram was a-continnation of his report started at September meettag. Included ta cbe tests, started three years ago in the third, fourth and fifth grades, are tests in the fields of reading, language, work study skills, and arithmetic in both modem and old concepts. These tests are evaluated on both an individual and class basis, and are interpreted to parents at conference periods or at any time during the year when parents consult the office of the principal or Application has been made through Supt. Wolfft office for federal reimbursement under the voca­ tional act for past of the salary of the commercial Wolff who recently, attended accredited byfEeUniversity bout a third of these are act traL and the smaller schools---------------------------difficult to meet qualifications than the larger schools, primarily because of curriculum restrictions the higher standards required, the higher qualified teachers, higher salaries which are a natural out­ growth, and the more comprehensive programs , which folloy. Another important factor concerns whether the community wants to attain these higher goals. For instance, all teachers must have at least a bachelor's degree, must have 20 semester hours of education, and all must have at least 18 semester hours in the fields they are teaching. Also the buildtags must meet certain specifica­ tions, and a number of other qualifications are re­ quired. However, in the summation of the situ­ ation, it was the opinion of both Mr. Wolff and Mr. Rinehart that the Maple Valley district should con­ tinue toward meeting the qualifications, and re­ commended that sometime during the 1967-68 year a committee of educations be invited to visit the schooL The board also discussed the advisability of put­ ting into use a trampoline, providing adequate su­ pervision and safety measures were adhered to. The board approved the band trip to the Grand Rapids Wyoming high school to participate .in the ig contest on Octobier 18, state marchir--------- ------------* “ "installing a 12 foot high fence at the Kellogg playground at a cost of $654. 85 and at the south end of the Fuller street school _ ___ _____ ,_________ also approved putting a roof on the storage build- ' tag at Vermontville at a cost of $300. Lighting in the cooking areas of the home economics area was w frf diifiiMliin । ........ _ INTRODUCING Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat. to noon mew MOTOROLA 21” RECTANGULAR COLOR TV Sherriff-Goslin roofing CO. Guaranteed Qualify Since 1906 CALI WETZIL Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Office: 112 COURT STREET PHONE 04B-SS7O Hastings, Mich. (Overall diagonal tube measure; 226 sq. in. picture viewing area) modal CT33OB ...The Laurel Roll-about Base Included Leaf pickup will begin after the fifteenth of the month. Controlled burning will be per­ mitted on dirt streets, in allys, or in drive­ it does not conflictwith ways, providf— ** ----------—"'** ■ g bans. any local bur Please do not burn on any blacktop. 4’ Golden Voice speaker. Metal cabinet covered with durable Vinyl covering in Mahogany grain finish or Walnut grain finish. Dimensions including base: 32' high, 28«' wide, 17M' deep.* Doll Lay-a-Way model CT331C...The Scoville 4* Golden Voice speaker. Metal cabinet covered with durable Vinyl covering in Walnut grain finUh 18M* high, 26M* wide, 17J4' deep.* IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO SELECT THAT DOLL OUR STOCKS ARE LARGE OUR PRICES ARE LOW I modM CT329B...TK* Dalton 4* Golden Voice speaker. Durable Metal cabinet in Walnut grain finish. 18M' high, 26«' wide, 17H' deep.* 11" Toddler--nicely dressed 14” Newborn Baby--Value 16" Toddler--Loveable 24" Walking Toddler--Spec Cheerful Tearful-by Mattel $2.94 $3.94 $7.77 Barbie--Skooter--Skip G. L Joe--fan &. Heidi Thit model it also available with Golden Satellite Remote Control Tuning as Model RT329B at model CT328C...The Lewiston 4' Golden Voice speaker. Metal cabinet in Beige color. IBM* high, 2BM* wide, 17M* deep.* KELL ORE MICHIGAN $438.00 Briggs Hardware PHONE 259-7231 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Church New ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting. Wed 7:30 pm step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gia Morning Wordlip 11:30 am Church School 10:30 am Jr. -Sr. MYF, Sun. 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer, Wed. 8:00 pm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N. Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Woahip 11: 00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm YouthGroup.Sun 6;45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 pm EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. James Varner ning Worship 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Youth Hour, Sun. 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting,Wed 7:45 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service u> 7:45 pm Young People 7:00pm Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 PARTY CSrtcMo 312/FR2-2100 Get the recipe In this FREE GUIDE U.S. BREWERS ASSOCIATION, Inc. / 535 Fifth Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10017 I'm interested in beer-becue. Send me my free copy of Beer Party/USA. I Want Action! Name__________________;_____________________________ NAME. S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10: 00 am Worship Service 11: 00 am Evening Service Sun. 4 Thun. 7:30 pm I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. ADDRESS. > FOR FASTER MME EFFICIENT HANKS CORN SERVICE PAJAMAS SEE US CORN DRYING GOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO BETTER SERVE YOU The Family Store Citizens Elevator Co< At Vermontville or Nashville cleans itself ..electrically! S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades Supt. ST. CYRIL . ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymon Phone. LakeOt Sunday Mass 9:00 Am 4-5 pm Confession Sat. MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS ONA— SEND ME LITERATURE. state. N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service am Sunday School am Ma. Eava M. Kalnbach, Supt. PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy 1 653-3241 Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 an Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm Evening Service' 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Boys Brigade 4 Pioneer Girls, Thun. 7:30 pm ( I Ifidwddai of idws for tfocoratioits, entortaianoati nd reipos lor tka moat fan party*aS. Saad lor it May! MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Martin Potter 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Morning Worship Young People 6: 30 pm Evenki “ Service 7: 45 pm 7:30 pm Prayer srvice, Wed NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gia 10:10 am Morning Wonhip Church School 9:00 am 7:00 pm Jr.St.MYF, Sun Midweek Bible Study 8:00 pm & Prayer, Wed yajLl tuMrt, Clark * LaSalle Sts ML YOU DO is sot controls, latch the oven door, sot the timer. In 2 to 3 hours oven is clsan as new! TUNE-UP FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! 3-in-l Sensi-Temp® Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Brace Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 8:00 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tues of Month Built-In Styling - boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini Dark Copptrtontf, Mix-or-Mstch Colors, or White Gulf Service USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Johnson Furniture Ray’s Auto Salos | Fbuit 0134057 S. Curtis Rd., Nashville NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAyToCTOTERuTTS?-" �if legislation which was not in the best interests of M irhigan was the continue ncv. Realistically, as in the case of the $12.2 million highway funds, it raises an ethical question for the federal government to use considerable sums of project money in a "do this or lose that" proposi• tion. Michigan Press Association POUR YEAR FIGHT Four-year terms for Michigan's Governor and memben of the Sute Senate will start with those officials elected Nov. 8. . If House of. Representatives members had their way, they too would be starting Jonger terms in January. The by-play involved at the end of the regular legislative session over this question brought out FORCE "IMPROVEMENTS” Influence of Washington upon sute affairs is now The use of the dollar as "bait" by the federal rvnsrAwwwiin n*et uoere in HAttin iated and many other segments of law enacted. These were the result largely of the federal gov­ ernment saying, "The money is here if you want to add to it and use it in these specific ways." some of the age-old animosity, or at least rivalry between the two houses. "Incentive" would probably best describe this ap­ proach, but another word is needed for the tack ta­ ken in recent years. The 1966 Legislature adopted billboard and junk­ yard control measures this year because federal au Authorities said highway funds would be partially withheld if such laws were not on the books within a specified time. Now the same threat is made for the withholding of highway monies if the sute does not improve its traffic safety programs. Since the federal highway "contribution" to Michigan is tome $122 million annually and 10 per cent of this would be threatened by failure to act, legislative concern will once again be sharply fo­ cused on safety proposals. A Constitutional amendment would be required to give House members fbur-year terms. A propos­ al to put the question before voters in November got through the House in the last days of the session but failed to get much serious consideration in the Senate. Actually it was pretty much ignored. This was intentional by the Senate committee to which it was assigned. Needless to say the committee was hounded by a number of House members for sever­ al days and was considerably less than popular when it failed to consider the matter in time to bring the . proposal to the floor. . Some Republicans in the House opposed the idea, saying it was brought forth too late. Candidates had already filed for office and presumably a fouryear term would have drawn more contestants, they said, among other reasons. Value of tome additional traffic «afety measures can hardly be questioned, especially in view of the continually rising death and accident toll in Michi­ gan. What must be asked, however, is where will the Proponents of the change were very disappointed it was not even voted on in the Senate, although many capitol observers noted from the start that it was a futile attempt at self-perpetuation. Four-year terms for Senator* while maintaining two-year elections for the House of Representatives brought back memories of the days when the Sen­ ate was designated the "upper house" and the House was called the "lower chamber." Noted one wag. "Approval of this idea in the Senate would be like, the generals agreeing to per­ mit enlisted men in the officers' mess. * WINNING COMBINATION A unique idea for continued promotion of Mich­ igan will be held over for the third straight year in the 1967 observance of Michigan Week. This is the theme, "Michigan: Dynamic in World , Progress. " Until 1965, a new tfjeme was selected each year for the annual week-long observance. Then came the real push to get the bragging a­ bout Michigan attention outside the state and be­ yond the seven days of the official program. Since the 1965 theme still has many possibilities ' for Liternational impact, many community organ­ izations and individuals urged it be used again for the 14th annual Michigan Week to be held next May 21-27. Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on his cousin ... Mrs. Oren Foss at a hospital at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon; on their way home the Perrys calledon Mt. and Mts. Clifford Babcock and her mother, Mrs. Rilla Whitmore. Jeffrey Wieler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laity Weiler, celebrated his 4th birthday September 29. Guests for icecream and cake were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and Mr. and Mts. Walter ' Weiler, his uncle, David Ramsey and cousin Vir­ ginia McVey. Jeff received many nice gifts. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry. Estate of Lena Rose Gearhart, File #14,766. It Is Ordered that on Decem­ ber 20, 1966, at 9:00 a. m., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims, and heirs will b e determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Adelbert Cort­ right, Route #2, Hastings, Mich­ igan, prior to said hearing. • Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate'. Dated: September 20, 1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building Hastings, Michigan 18-20c St. Cyril's Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturday see or ■ CALL ME Art Meade —■ Also Used Cars and Trucks "I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sat Wed & Fri nights 9-5 6-9 RENNER FORD INC 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office WI5-2422 Trowbridge Sales & Service your appointment ... we do the rest. Veto's Beauty Shop AT YOUR SERVICE WITH ________ MOTOR OVERHAUL—TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main. Vermontville Home WI6-2828 THE NASHVILLE NEWS helen ackett Operator OL3-3901 A truly thoughtful service Ph. 259-7285 ESTATE it XI We give the ulnioat cousideralion to all of the ■ family’s wishes and needs, including that of 'aveen- O aihle regard for financial factors. Faithfully serving families of alt'faiths ANTIQUES - FURNITURE - COLLECTORS’ ITEMS -------------------------------- ON -------- •--------------------------- 1 TUESDAY, OCT. 18,1966 VOGT FUNERAL HOMES Nashtille & Vermontville CALL OL3-2612 or CL9-8955 Located at 106 and 103 South Stat. Straat. Naah.illa. Michigan. Detroit’s "newest" with parking, downtown 9:00 Am 4-5 Prf) I “BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL’ ' I on sky NEW FORD Car ___ or k Truck ' Call today for Dining room suite w/glass door china cabinet 3 marble top stands Antique bodroom suite w/marble top commode A dresser Loveseat Victrola w/rocords Cedar chest Antique halttree Misc. antique chairs Approx. SO pieces Haviiand china Wicker straight chairs A rockers Curved glass china cabinet Oak bedroom suite Bono dishes Kitchen cabinet Several oil lamps Crocks A jugs Carnival vase Cut glass vase Many old clocks Many pieces old silver Magazine racks Many old salt A pepper shakers Several old trunks - large A small Kitchen tables Misc. stands Small child's rod chafr Stemware Silver service set Figurines Books Old jewelry Many old frames A pictures Large green vase Chests of drawers Dropleaf serving cart Luggage Drapes A curtains Shopping cart Jonny Lind bed A sofa Elec, heater 2 tintfo beds Marble base lamp Terms - Cash. 12-ga. single barrel shotgun Antique bookcase Plantstands McKinley bust Paperweight Old ink woHs Several foot stools Jardiniere Librarytables Old statuette Wash bowl 4-pc. china dresser set Zither Several mirrors of all sizes Daybed Postcard and picture albums Mon’s A ladies’ watches Card tables Elec, heater Hoover sweeper Ironing boards Crosloy television Small appliances Lawn chairs Portable radios 2 Frigidairo refrigerators Gas range Washing machine Bedding Sil+ertone television Towels Daveno bed Linens Pressed glass LaBelle china Dropleaf gate-leg dining table 6 cano-bott • chairs Commode 4-burner gas range Compote Occasional chairs End tablet Blanket chest Laundry tube Lawn and garden tools Kitchen docks Maplo base lamp Not responsible for accidents day of sale or items after sold FLMEME J. MUNRO A ALMA A. IMHUITER ESTATES WILLIAM J. STANTON S MILO L. HILL I o—‘Czk—— I 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly I decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air>?., I conditioning... civic center I location, close to Cobo Hall ■ ... free parking, (in. and ■ out privileges) ... B coffee shop, dining room, ■ cocktail lounge... ■ commercial and ■ family rates ■Singles from $6.50 ■Doubles from $9.00 , UMr.H.G. Warneke, ■ Gen. Mgr. I . Tele: (313) 962-5900 Ill Cadillac Square J AUCTIONEERS 4 SALE MANAGERS MARJORIE HILL CASHIER Phon.i Varmontvilla CL 9-336B - CL 9-333S or Huunp Wl 5-971A Auction Salat ar. our bualnaas. Call aarly far apan dalaa and cnmplatt aala manageme.nt details. - • . - . • MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1966 Michigan 48226 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ■ �Band Boottert' work provider band tcholarshipt Read Service //T.TC Day or Night - Nashville- — _—7 OL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched * 'jf) For anyone who Hasn’t attended the Maple Val­ ley home football games, perhaps he doesn't rea­ lize that the activities of the Maple Valley Band Boosters for this school year have begun, with the operation of the two booths at the field. Last month the organization ordered two new instruments for the 6and--an oboe and a bassoon. One of the projects of the Band Boosters each year is to provide scholarships assisting band mem­ bers to attend summer music camps. At last week's meeting the first donation for the 1967 scholarships came from the Vermontville Evening Guild. Mem­ bers of the group appreciate this generous contrib­ ution. The regular meeting date for the Maple Valley Band Boosters is the fourth Monday of each month of the school year. Bill Fox is president this year. All parents of band students and others who would like to help the Band Booster activities are cor­ dially invited to attend these meetings. Greet Fall Head-on . . . with an exciting new Margaret^ haintyle MODERN BEAUTY SALON OL3-6046 WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS? ever consider a subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS? COMPLETE (1) Check oiir low rotes for careful driven —nave SI5 . . . $25 or more. (2) Check our broad policy coverage reproacnied by your local independent agent. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency KIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA THE NEWS RAtnt CHIC. MICHIGAN REPAIR SERVICE Stop in soon for on engine tune-up. Don't CLASSIFIEDS PAY A READING HABIT let small troubles grow into big ones. TROUBLE Floyd McElvaine Good things go together-good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 WBCH radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE Hartville, Michigan OL 3-2581 LEONARD PERMANENT FREE REFILL! One fill lasts all winter or you get a refill free. Wouldn’t this be a good time to Winterize your car so you can drive happy all winter? You can depend on Leonard. THERE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL ABOUT LEONARD I WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS (LEONARD) Frith LEONARD SERVICE NASHVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe NOW, as many kinds as there are kinds of .drivers to enjoy them—from the SS 396 (the Chevelle for the DRIVING MAN) to the brand new Concours Custom Wagon! Long live Chevelle! And its trim dimensions, sharp performance and great maneuverability. For '67, there're a new grille, new wraparound taillights and distinctive sheet-metal changes. The effect is a newer, more contemporary look. As for specific models, one is completely new: the sumptuous Concours Custom Wagon shown below, featuring the rich look of wood outside. Then there’s the SS 396 with a 396-cubic-inch Turbo-Jet V8, special suspension and an even more remarkable capacity for delighting the stout of heart. Other models, too: Malibu, 300 Deluxe and 300, all with Body by Fisher. In addition, every '67 Chevelle carries a multi­ tude of new safety features such as a GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column, four-way hazard warning flasher, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light. Try a Quick-Size Chevelle at your Chevrolet dealer’s. For '67, everything new that could happen . . . happened! Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE FCHn �HYGRADE’S WEST VIRGINIA BRAND FARMER PEETS HAM SLICES. 99 SLAB BACON 79 " MCINTOSH APPLES nsns uw nr COSTS MORE! 3 199 DON'T FORGET! Come In Now And Register For The FREE DISHWASHER HAM WHOLE OR HALVED Nothing To Buy • Nothing To Write FRESHLY GROUND ’♦1.49 HAMBURG CENTER CUT Round Steak SPARTAN FRANKS WITH COUPON SHURFINE ENRICHED BETTY CROCKER FLOUR O jSoz. CAKE MIXES * UU SHEDD'S LADY BETTY V/HITE SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE PET SUPPLIES TIDY CAT UTTER 1CM.B. BAO SPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAA LACAN REA1EM0N EBON JUKE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or.™. SPARTAN SUC® PINEAPPtE . . I IB. 4 OZ. CAN PINEAPPtE-GRAPffRUIT DRINK »*»« >4h. ,««.«« A1P0 DOG FOOD—BEEF CHUNKS . .. 14W-OZ.WY.CAN SPARTAN LIQUID DETERGENT. .. PT.AOZ.BTL SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS mwah lft VH BEAUTY BAR 2 mo. All DETERGENT. AJAX CLEANS® DEL MONTE PlNF-GRPTRUrr, GRAPE J 4 FRUIT DRINKS MEAT KM HOT CHOCOLATE ROU- HERSHEY’S COCOA a. CMM AHOY, Amt STTEUDH I tiwn Nabisco Cookies - f TALKING \7 CEREAL > k KELLOGG’S* RICE KRISPIES 141. ooxmo. KTMTZROZm Pumpkin nr Mince Pies flftl 29 SPARTAN PLAIN OR SUGARED BOX OOOO MM MT. OCT, U. |«M g (UMITOHE) 2 JOHNNY'S FOOD MART ftmmtM999M999999999999{i99.99W FISHSTICKS 10-OZ. O c> mOM*l i MCE KRISPIES MM MB COWON AMO TUO M MOOT TOW OMM OOOO MM MT. OCT. U. IM (UMITOHE) DONUTS WITH JOHNNY’S FOOD MART ca 9 g g immM99»Q900l>W0M890ll.0.0000.9.!)l!^ RAK EEAJtTAN JUMBO BREAD 1H-U. LOAF (COUNTRY DIP’N’ 1/2 Pt. OOOO MM MT. OCT. U. HM g (UWT ONE) S JOHNNY’S FOOD MART ^UUI9999999999999999999999.9.9H.9WJl! PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT CL 9-0977 ion. - Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Sat. until 6 pm T ■ 5 Johnny s Vermontville Mich THE NASHVILLE NEWS O FOOD mart SPARTAN STOPES THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �WrA'TK.. Boxed adv; 70# inch 'EADLIfrE; MONDAY 1 $ ‘■'WteWWssrfWWte******^***^^^****^*1^* For Sale FOR SALE OR RENT 4 Repair Service Typewriters. Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, Mict 643-0760 • tfc FOR SALE--1961 Int.3/4 ton Pickup $795. 1963 Chev­ rolet Greenbrier in good condition. $750. Lovell implement Co. Charlotte, Mich. 19-20c PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc fOR SALE--Gas convetsionlxim! er for furnace. Like new. Has all controls and thermostat. 135,000 BTU will heat large house. Call OL3-9691. Adolph Douse Jr. Nashville. 16tfn For Sale--A reaTgood ini PR Cornpicl We have a good selection of used Field Harvesters#15 McCormick. Case and Allis Chalmers. LoveH Implement Co. Charlotte, Mich._________ 19-20c “FORSALE--Apples. We are”” open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile S. E. of Lake Odessa on M 50. IBtfn Rugs- -Furniture- -Carpets i Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. ; E. Miller, W15-2091, Hastings tfc WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon SUPERMARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience gan Rd., OL3-3252 lltfc FOR SALE—Selmer Clarinet * in good condition. Used 1 1/2 years. Will sell at half price. Lloyd HiU. CL9..TLQ5.___________ 19-20c „ . Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATTKOP. Main St Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 FOR SALE—Used pair of 18.4 x 34 6 ply tractor tires. Ideal for duals. Lov­ ell Implement Co. Char­ lotte, Mich. 19-20 c FOR SALE—Massey-Ferguson. com picker, 1-tow mount­ ed picker 95 A. MasseyFerguson 4-14" bottom plow;plowed 20 A. 3 false end gates; 1 gear-reduc­ tion motor. Gordon Pel­ tier. Charlotte 543-3635. 4 mi. N. Charlotte and 1 1/2 mi. E on Vermont­ ville Hwv. 19-20p FOR SALE OR TRADE—Busy restuarant on M-78, air conditioned, blacktop lot. Bellevue Truck Stop.Bellevue, Michigan. Would like to trade for farm or lake property. 19-20p SHORT TERM FARM CREDIT 3 Through your local PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION OFFICE Joe Andrews, Branch Office Mgr Hastings, Phone 945-9415 Office Hours, Mon, Wed. Fri. 8:30-12:00 am—1:00-5:00 pm. 39tfc . PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doots Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted-Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte |J If I RUMMAGE SALE—W. S. C. S. Kalamo, will have a rum­ mage sale Oct. 7 in the building north of the Dug­ out in Nashville. 18nc WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan . Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS ___________ 945-9550 7tfc pQR SAtE—■thAC'TOl^—2 SPINET PIANO--May be had by assuming small month­ ly payments. Beautiful fin­ ish. See it locally. Write Credit Dept.. Box 57,Niles, Mich. 19-20p Farmall "M’. -2'InV 300. 1 Ford 9-N and John Deere 4010 Diesel all ready to go. Can be financed free till next spring. See Lovell Implement Co. Charlotte, Mich. . 19-20c KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Casting w» FOR SALE—TappanGascook stove, Crosby Shelvador refrigerator with freezer. Conventional Speed Queen washer. All in good shape. OL3-6092._______ 19tfn bwrwlwx. htfw< GENTLE lUt with BUKETS. at Dome's Drugstore 19-22c GARAGE SALE—Sponsored by the Vermontville Wo­ man's Club, held on Oct. 21 and 22 beginning at 10 am at Mrs. Kenyon Peabody's, 125 W. Main St., Vermontville. 20-21c FOR SALE—by owner, 5-room bungalow in Oak Park, Bat­ tle Creek; double corner lot, new furnace, hardwood floors, low down payment, easy terms. Mrs. Vayle ' Steele, Nashville. OL3-9857. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND1 SERVICE--New and used boats, ( I motors, trailers and accessories; IM-66 tn Nashville. OL3-2851, . QL3-6P74- J 1 ______ aaifc- PIANOS TUNED- $13.50. Rein. refinishini refinishing products. iin, * tie Harvey. 941 945-9431. 13tfn ale S HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 ml W. of Nashville on M-79. Turn left on Morgan Rd., follow the signs. Open weekends. Omer times•J?. by appointment. William Terpening. OL3-3252 18tfn IF carpets look dull and drear, emove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric ihampooer $1. Briggs Hardware. k chair. Apt. gas stove, automatic, nearly new. Twin bed, complete. Kit­ chen table/2 chairs. 259 3808. 20c ~fOllAALE—#234 Com head ■ " 1 ■ ' "* EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 Am to 1 Pm, OL8-8661;After 1 call OL3-6874. 16tfn I ' >ILE is soft and lofty... colon for John Deere #55 Com­ - bine. Picked only 75 acres. Priced to selL Earl Gehman. 259-3218, 20=3?c FOR SALE--1964 Volkswagon. Excellent condition. $976. OL3-6893. 20p FOR SALE—Honda 305 Mo$1. Johnson's 20-21p THE NASHVILLE NEWS For Rent ' FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L. 46tfc CHILDREN welcome-- at­ tractive new 2-bedroom apartment now available at Carriage House Apart­ ments, 206 Hill Street, Portland, carpet, drapes, air-conditioning, kitchen included. Starting $135 per month unfurnished. For appointment call collect. State Management Corp., Unsino 332-8687. 20-21p For Sale-E GARAGE.SALE—Oct. 13,14 15 at 323 Cleveland, 9 am to 4 pm. 20c FOR SALE—Small one-bed­ room home on one acre of ground. Ideal for new­ ly-weds or retired couple. 825 Sherman St. Call OL Man's 21’ M-’’ cycle—10 speeds—like new. $45. OL3-2221 or .. woaijaia.- ------------ 2o«_ FOR SALE-1960 Ford Sta­ tion Wagon. Herald Han­ sen. OL3-8892. 20 p HARVEST FESTIVAL DinnerVermontville Congrega­ tional Church. Turkey and all the trimmings. Tues Oct. 18. 5:00 Pm-7:00 Pm Adults $L 50, Children 75# Harvest auction following Barber Shop—Vermont­ ville Monday through Thursday 9 to 6... Friday 11 am to 9 pm.. Saturday your windows NOW before winter sets in. Quality window glass, cut to your size. Briggs Hardware— Vermontville 20c EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J.. EATON. Realtor VERMONTVILLE--From cellar to attic this house is a real "home." In pleasant con­ venient location it has car­ peted living room, and din­ ing room, den, modern built-in kitchen. 4 pc. tiled bath, 4 bedrooms for big family comfort, automatic oil heat, water softener, garage. Immaculate and bet­ ter than new! Pleasing price good financing. V-6 , 80 ACRES—If you want a - good farm at reasonable a price, this one offers bet­ ter than average income. Large modem home has bath and oil furnace. Two good barns 36x48 and 45 • x45, outbuildings arrang­ ed for efficiency. In good Vermontville Town­ ship location,. $6,000 down will buy this produc­ tive farm. 80-1 TRIM-NEAT-AND-CUTE— Is this story-and-one-half neighborhood. 3 bedrooms new modern kitchen, aut automatic gas heat, hard­ wood floors. Garage. At­ tractively shaded lot. Rea­ sonably priced. $1,500 will move you in. C-2 JUST $6,500—This home well located in Potter­ ville has livi room, dining room, •bedrooms fit-in cupkitchen with Ifiwer! _ house for small expenditure. P-9 DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9- 8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone. 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, WANTED to buy-Scoop­ scraper, horse-drawn. T^^te-.Ag^^mun-a: FORD 9N tractor, runs real good. 1955 Minneapolis Molene UB tractor with cultivator. Real good Farmall M. tractor. Two Fartnail 300 tractors, one with fast hitch. 1963 John Deere 4010 Diesel tractor. 1965 Massey-Fer­ wet lawn guson 8 horse mower. tractor with 4_ _____ 1965 Huffey riding lawn mower tractor, just like new with over $100. sav­ ings. Two John Deere three point hitch three bottom plows. Nine foot fertilizer distributor. Mc­ Cormick 16 disk fertilizer grain drill with seeder. McCormick 1 PR one row corn picker, pull type. McCormick $15, one row field ensilage harvester. Case one row chopper, Allis Chalmers one row Chopper. 32 foot Ameri­ can Standard Grain and com elevator. Cate DC tractor with cultivator. vacation, insurance plan, yearround work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator, Ver­ montville. lltfc WANTED--Baby sitter ap­ proximately 30 hours a week. Mrs. Don Augustin 653-2441. 19-20 WANTED--Good used piano Call OL3-3111. 20p WANTED—Children to care ' for in my home, any hours. 18-20c CL9-3281. WANTED--Help to dig Glad bulbs. Bill Dean. OL3-254L 20c WANTED—hoofing and Painting. Free estimate. Phone OL3lltfc | WANTED WANTED-Assembly and Foun­ dry workers. Benefits i n elude: Fully paid Life.Sickness and Accident, Blue Cross, Blue Shield Insur­ ance. High hourly i „ mei:ntal Un­ Pension. Supple •employment -' . 'benefits. * - Ap. . ply at Buick Motor Division i Employment office, 1001 Leith St., Flint, Mich.Monday thru Friday, 8 am-5 pm. Buick is an Equal Op­ portunity Employer. Level! Implement Company, PHONE 2323 CHARLOTTE PHONE CL9-8984 VERMONTVILLE WANTED REAL ESTATE HAVE LANSING BUYERS FOR FARMS, 5 ACRES OR MORE IN THE VERMONTVILLE AREA. CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM.... CALL MILDRED PAGE Capital City Realty Inc. 485-1745 or Evenings - Vermontville 259-3878 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING TWO TEN ACRE PARCELS--for building or house­ trailer; only $250.00 down and balance on low monthly payments. FIVE ACRES—on blacktop highway, an excellent building spot or mobile home site; natural gas available; low down payment. RECENTLY LISTED—only 2 blocks from stores; 6 room, 3 bedroom home with very modern kit­ chen, large carpeted living room, gas furnace; double lot and paved drive. PRICE REDUCED--on large family home in Nash­ ville; 4 bedrooms, gas heat, a real value at only $6, 000.00. JUST LISTED—large home for only $1, 000.00 down living room, dining room, parlor, large kitchen; 5 bedrooms, 2 small storage rooms, full bath, basement with furnace; attached garage; could easily be made into 2 family rental property. MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT--and immediate pos­ session; modem home at 224 Francis Street, Nash­ ville; living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 4 bedrooms, full bath and gas heat. $5. 750.00—buys this 2 bedroom home on blacktop street and comer lot; modern with full bath, gas heat and new kitchen sink and cupboards; easy terms. • ■ $1,000.00 DOWN—buys this all modem 3 bedroom home on large lot; living room, 13 x 27; kitchen •... . w/»nack bar, den, large tile bath, good base­ ment with gas furnace. TWO GOOD BUILDING SITES—in edge of Lansing; public water and drains installed; terms. v WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILOUtHLL, WI 5-2766, Heatings FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Naahville THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family took their house trailer and spent from Friday until Sun­ day on the Manistee River near Kalkaska. They re­ port the coloring of the foliage as gorgeous. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were guesu of the Rob­ ert C. Smiths for the ball game on color TV and supper on-Thursday. They also spent Sunday after­ noon with Bob ano Betty. ‘ Army Spec. 4 Robert and Mrs. Sprinkle (Deidre Priddy) left for their new assignment in New Jersey a week ag^ Thursday, after visiting relatives here for two weeks. He will spend the next nine months at school there. The Mary Martha Circel met with Mrs. Mearle Scott, for 1:00 pm luncheon last Friday. , Several of the members were absent because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs.Glen Bassett and Mrs. Myrtie Hogan in Battle Creek on Wednesday. Asa Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens, daugh­ ter Gwen and son Mark ofDurand, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of Grand Rapids were Sunday guesu of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. , Dr. and Mu. Jack Brumm spent Sunday with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, Jr. and family of East Lansing. Mu. June Nesbet is spending this week from Tues­ day until Friday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Grand Haven. Mr. and Mis. Robert C.Smith and Nancy were among those attending the MSU -Mich, game at East Lansing. Mr. and Mb. Charles Cox of Middleville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mu. Sam Smith. Mu.Jeanette Phillips and family moved from Professional Business DIRECTORY the Cora DeWitt house to the Hastings area on Sun­ day. Mrs. Josephine Norman of Urbandale, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Norman of Augusta and Mrs. Ella Bird of Bellevue were Sunday guesu of Mrs. Bessie Mix and her Virginia guesu. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Jans and family of Arlington, Va. spent the weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs. Bessie Mix. Mu. Bessie Mix entertained the Nashville Garden club last week Tuesday. It was a beautiful day and there were 24 members and guesu present Mrs. Harold Benedict showed pictures of her trip to Eur­ ope. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family were Sun­ day afternoon and supper guesu of Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Prudenville called o n Mrs. Dorr Webb on Saturday. Mu. Hal Lathrop and Mb. Dorr Webb attended a birthday party for Mrs. C. McKeown of Quimby at the home of the latter Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger expect to leave a­ bout Oct. 17 for Olympia, Washington where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger and family and then go by way of California to Texas where they will spend the winter. Floyd Snaffer ran into-the car of Martin Graham at the corner of Sherman and State Su., damaging both can extensively. Mr. and Mu. Roy Main of Homer called on Mu. Elmer Gillett Thuuday. Mr. Main who is now re­ tired from the R. R. was the son of Wm. Main, long ago Barryville residents. Out sympathy to the family of Mu. Nellie Brumm who recently died. Mrs. Brumm was a devoted >- mother and grandmother, and a loyal friend who will be greatly missed. A few neighbou and friends surprised Miss Mabel Roscoe last Wednesday, reminding her that it was her 85th birthday. She received many cards and presenu. Delicious refreshmenu were served. Ma­ bel was born in the house across the street from her present home, and has been president of the Garden Club and Mary-Martha Circle and active in East­ ern Star work for many yean. Mrs. Lillian Jones of Kalamazoo spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mrs. Dorothy Jones visited her Thuuday evening. Her Saturday callers were Mrs. Verne Hawblitz and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers. Miss Darlene Jones of Thomapple Lake spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones called Sunday evening on their way home from the North and Darlene re­ turned home with them. Mrs. Kenneth Bass of Bellevue spent Sunday after­ noon with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones. Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Lois Kester of Kalamazoo, mother-in-law of Mu. Phyl­ lis Higdop Kester. Mb. Kester has visited.here many times at the Sam Smiths and Higdon home. She taught for many yean in the Kalamazoo schools. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mb. Kenneth Perkins spent the weekend with Mr. and Mb. Burr Phillips at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mb. Myron Randall visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall of Livonia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia visited Mb. Lulu Southern and cousin Mrs. Beulah MerrionSun­ day evening. Mr. and Mu. Huron Slosson of Battle Creek were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mts. Walker McConnell and Bobby. There was good attendance at the home of Mu. Bertha Crane Wednesday of the WSCS of Kalamo Methodist Church. Mr. and Mu. C. E. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard enjoyed dinner Sunday at Shranks in Battle Creek. Ask your dealer . . . ’R. E. wmft DO Physician and'Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Maui Si OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday for our new car money Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St.' SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings and our service charge card AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING ■ and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W. Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL9-7215 WflNT« rar NASHVILLE NEWS That’s right! Your auto dealer has the money for MICHIGAN BANKARD: When you have your car your new car and you can use your MICHIGAN serviced, say “Charge It” with your MICHIGAN BANKARD to charge your service costs. BANKARD. Pay your statement in 25 days, with no service charge, or, make budget monthly pay­ AUTO LOANS: Your dealer will get you our best ments of as little as 10% of your monthly balance loan terms; take care of title, license and credit ($10 minimum) plus a small service charge. insurance. If you like, we'll make your payments If you do not have a MICHIGAN BANKARD, ask for you from your checking account at our bank. your dealer for an application. 'Banking That Is Building Michigan" . Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS . MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Abyour service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 CM IM THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-10-20.pdf 64ed439ecf2d5a4b59336a6976c4789e PDF Text Text BS^ECWG The ^Sla^tiville VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 The Maple Valley Lions football team lutes up for a group picture Before starting practice for Fri- day's game against Caledonia, The game will be played at Caledonia. Vermontville boy scouts say goodbye to their dog friend as they wait for transportation for their camp­ out last Friday. NUMBER 21 �Letter Te The Editor October 16, 1966 for our centennial celebration and we should be try­ ing to decide just when we want it to be. Some of the firemen were talking to me about this the other day and they seemed to feel that next year would be a good one to call the centennial and to get things going. If every organization in town were responsible for a part of the preparations it shouldn't be too hard on any one group. I’ll start growing my beard on New Year's Day. Want to have a long gray job for the big celebra­ tion. it few weeks, since I heard'that These past heard mat our post p office in Nashville is a hundred years old, 1 have to find out just when the centennial of u—. . ——- is. Certainly, there was somewhat of a town here be­ fore the post office department would consider put­ ting an office in. They don’t just put a post office upin the middle of the woods. Wilma DeCamp let me take a book of hers that has the history of Barry County in it and the book said that the village was here before 1866. In fact, it was in 1866 that the people of the settlement got together and formed a school, with a building and a teacher. * The village was not incorporated until 1869. Now come the question... When is the centenni­ al? Is it computed from the date of the incorpora­ tion of the village, from the time people first lived here, from the time they first elected officials? It would seem logical to take it from some time before the actual incorporation. The village was here years before it was incorporated. There were mills here and other business places, as well as dwellings before 1869. That was the year the rail­ road came through here and that is wnat put Nash­ ville on the map. In view of these things we should be getting readv Norma and Football I attended a football game at Big Rapids Saturday night with my hus­ band and two sons. Afterwards, we compared notes, and as soon as I began my rendition, my three guys groaned en-cborus, and immediate­ ly concluded that the money for ray ticket had been a complete waste. So, mostly for my own satisfaction I decided to list all the things I observed at the game. I'll let you form your own opinion. 1— The Ferris State College band uniforms are beautiful, and they are becoming to all the various shapes and sizes of the band members. 2— The muon was 'big and. orange when we got to the game, but it got smaller and whiter as time went on. 3— Tuba players get into their curled-up plumbing equipment somewhat like a woman gets into a dress. 4— The cheerleaders in red looked cuter than the cheerleaders in white. (Son Number Two agreed on that point!) 5— However, the cheerleaders in red had undies that didn't match their outlies. 6— Our guys had yellow jackets and the other guys had yellow suits Council Dear Mr. Editor, When I returned to school this fall I discovered that the new Director of the Wesley Foundation on campus was a former minister at the Nashville Meth­ odist Church. I thought you might be interested in this fact. The Methodist Student Center serves between 7,000 and 8.000 Methodist students, plus other non­ Methodist students. In 1960-61 the present center was built and in 1963 the University Methodist Church opened its doors to us. These fine accomo­ dations are due to the generosity of Methodists throughout Michigan. Rev. Pohl assumed his duties the last week in September and has since shown the leadership need­ ed in such a position. Sincerely, Elizabeth King, Vermontville. MSU Senior P. S. I am sending you the clipping from the East Lansing Town Courier. It looks as if we are going to have quite a dedi­ cation for our new post office building in Nashville. The Chamber of Commerce is assisting Mrs. De Camp with the plans for the dedication and she has sent the plans to Washington for approval. Congress­ man Paul Todd will be here as will many other dig­ nitaries. In all it should be quite an affair. New Methodist pastor The following thing we have taken from the Di­ mondale News. I think it is a particularity good bit. Our yellow was prettiest, of course. 7— 1 learned from the man behind me what a “beautiful play" is. It's when six players take a running dive and all 'land' on top of one another. 8— Six guys in a spread out heap beautiful play. 9—When the crowd got restless.. three men in black would dash out with metal flags on skinny poles which they would stick into the ground with great cere­ mony. This was choreographed almost as well as a June Tay10— College girls wear their hair either in a shingled butch, or else banging, ironed out, the full length ol their backs. There is no in-between style. 11— One cheerleader was behind all the time. The drummer beat out the tempo for her, but she ap­ parently was set to a slower metronome. 12—There was a guy on our left who was continually blowing a horn which sounded like a sick moose in mating season. He was continually answered by a hornHower on our right. (Apparent­ ly the two sounds were not right for each other. They never did get together.) 13— When the band members sat down behind a brick wall, I could see the rows of pom-pons on their hats, and it reminded me of parade horses all dolled up with thfic same thingaznajigs in their manee 14— Some of the college kids wear so little to football games, I should think they would freeze. 15— Some of the old parents wear so much to football games, I should think they would meh. One man had a quOt doubled around him. I didn't think at the time; he might have been a relative of Sitting Bull. 16— 1 learned all the cheers (just like I used to learn all the tap dances when I was a kid and had to sit on the sideline with - a bum foot.) 17— The band members net only looked nice, they played well. 18— My nose got cold. Su did my posterior. Personally, I think that’s quite a list for that amount of money. Please da not send me any informa­ tion on football. If I paid any more attention to that, see bow many other things I would miss. Your roving football reported, Norma Figg (and perhaps rd better rove far!) Sept. 22,1966 Postmaster Wilma DeCamp has been commended by William H. Neal, National Director of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division, for her leadership and ser­ vice to the Treasury Department's School Savings Program. ................................. In a letter to the Postmaster, Mr. Neal said "The mission of School Savings is in many ways more important today than at any timp since the end of World War IL Today's young people, growing up in a world whose troubles admit to no easy solu­ tions, need grounding in the simple truths of their American heritage as prepartation for the chananges they face. The lesson of thrift is important in Itself; nut it becomes even more so when it also involves the investment of dimes and quarters, of­ ten saved at a sacrifice, in the future of our coun try through Savings Stamps and Bonds." School Savings, which operates in Nashville and Vermontville schools, is a part of the nationwide Savings Bonds Program. Mt. Neal told the Postmas­ ter that "the good service you render plays a major part in its success. " Savings Stamps in five denom­ inations, from 10 cents to $5, are on sale at all times at the post office and on Stamp Day in schools Postmaster DeCamp commented that "the sale of Savings Stamps to the public--especially to young people through the School Savings Program--is a service we are proud to offer. I know of no finer iway \ to ‘ ‘build ’• ■' w for a ‘better tomorrow than by training our youth in the sound American heritage of thrift/1 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Rizor with all present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion was made by Fedewa and supported by Scramlin they be allowed and orders drawn on Treas. for same. INCIDENTAL FUND: $22. 99 Renner Ford 2.12 B. M. Randall WATER FUND: • 19.65 Municipal Supply STREET FUND: 2.50 RAF Industries 10.00 Lewis Schulze 43.41 Standard Oil Co. 30.28 Truck & Trailer Equip 37. 55 Amer. Research Corp. 17.50 City of Hastings 8.80 Prescott Motors DelChem. Corp 60.34 Motion made by Norris that we pay Kimball Ford Inc. >3,600 for new Ford Truck. Noddins supported. Noddins made the resolution we request the Cons. Power Co. to install a bracket type light (3200 Lun Mercury Vapor) in the alley between the Nashville Cleaners and Keihl Hdwe. Supported by Fedewa. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and seconded by Noddins. Ira J. Rizor, President Ada F. SkedgeH, Clerk October 13, 1966 ’ Rev. Keith I. Pohl He completed Ma bache­ lor of divinity degree from studies In systematic theology at Northwestern Univer­ sity. The Rev. Pohl resides at 1227 Lilac Ave. in East Lansing with Ms wife and their 3 children. Zip Code Information Maple Valley News A special meeting of the Council was called with aU present except Appelman. ■ The Consumers Power Co. representative, Mr. Ned Walters of Lansing, was present. The work done to date by the Co. was discussed After various as­ pects were questioned and discussed the general opinion was for Consumes Power to proceed. NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO . that a haircut here will NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter make in your appearance! Come in and meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Fri-11-9 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ada EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton October 13. 1966 THE NASHVILLE NEWS The new campus minis­ ter has served most re­ cently as parish minister at the Methodist Church in Rockford and prior to that he served pastoral postsin Grand Rapids and Nash­ ville. The Rev._Pohl, a native of Western Michigan, was graduated from the Univ­ ersity of Michigan where he attended on a Regents Alumni Scholarship. He was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and was elected tu3honor- residence. Postmaster DeCamp reported. Each card will have spaces tor addresses the householder wishes Zipped. (To be added in multi­ coded cities; one for local addresses the other for out-of-town.) After placing their uncoded addresses on the cards Sreferablv printed legibly, they may be dropped ito any letter box or returned to their letter car­ rier. Tne Nashville Post Office will add the appro­ priate Zip Codes and return the cards to the mailer. "No postage is needed," Mrs. DeCamp said. The project is part of Postmaster General Law­ rence F. O'Brien's program to make Zip Codes more accessible to the mailing public. In addition to the cards for addresses, a special notice advising each resident of his local Zip Code number will be delivered. The cards will carry a message from Postmaster General O'Brien advising that Zip Coded mail helps provide better service. In completing the cards, only the street address and city and state are required. Individual names should not be listed. Postmaster DeCamp emphasized the importance of including a return address on the front of the cards so they may be returned after addresses have been coded. Incomplete addresses which are submitted but cannot be Zip Coded by the local post office, such as those in a city like Washington, D. C. which has the same street names and numbers in the northeast, northwest, southeast and southwest sec­ tions, will be send to the appropriate city and codes will be added there. Additional cards are available from your letter carrier or postal delivery station. Poetmatter IFiIm a DeCamp hat been commended Proceedings The Rev. Keith L Pohl has joined the staff of the University Methodist Center at Michigan State Uni­ versity where he will head the student program car­ ried out through the Wesley Foundation. MAPLE VALUtY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 - Z. , . . 1 . A . - s i Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ...... �Zoning protects property interest in Nashville By ALLEN D. BRACE Anyone driving North. East, South or West from Nashville soon realizes our Village is growing. This growth will continue at a greatly accelerated pace a* population figures soar. To help entice individuals and industry to locate ' “ ’ ' . the Chamber of Commerce and the Council have spent considerable time invesstudying procedures and ordinances govtig*tmg and > . eming zoning in other communities. Along with this the State Zoning Acts require that a Zoning Board of Appeals be appointed. Any property owner can turn to the Appeals Board for any variation of zoning. The Board is empowered to grant variations to permit property owners to make the proper use of their property. Next week we will continue with some more de­ tail of zoning and its effects. age property owner would voluntarily choose anyway if there was no zoning. . ' In the case of property owners in Nashville; If a zoning ordinance is adopted, the village would be divided into.four different types of districts. 1. Residential districts. 2. Commercial districts. 3. Agricultural and Residential districts. 4. Indus­ trial districts. A UNICEF Halloween ’ treat" of 15# buys 100 vitamin capsules for hungry children. Contrary to the belief of some individuals, zon­ ing does not impose hardships on any property owner. Rather, it protects his interest and should eventually increase the value of all properties. A zoning ordinance is not retroactive, however, any new uses of property are restricted. Zoning is simply concerned with the use of prop­ erty-land and buildings being best utilized in the are— geninterest of property owners. lost properties --------erally zoned for the very purposes which the aver- Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL--TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main. Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 SHOE TIME only Lin. Ft. 36" Wide also trf 28 and 48 widths TIME o Make Your Home Winter Nxjht, Draft-Free x Use Crystal CleaiyShatterproof Flex^Cf-Glass to Cover your Dooh^and Window?; Porches and Breezeways / JUST CUT flex-o-glass TO SIZE ANO TACK FLEX O-GLASS is the window material that 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. name FLEX O-GLASS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Discontinued Styles Lots- Broken Sizes only plastic carries a Book for the on the edge. OVER SCREENS GET GENUINE FLEX O-GLASS AT YOUR LOCAL HARDWARE OR LMBR. DEALER NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE Circuit Judge Eaton s Barry Counties EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE Here’s How It Works SELECT TWO PAIR OF SHOES FROM OUR HUGE STOCK OF SALE SHOES. PAY THE REGULAR PRICE FOR ONE, ONLY 5* FOR THE OTHER. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. All Sale* FinaL OVER 2, 000 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 9 - 9 * Cut Rate SHOE STORE Hastings, Michigan Now Probate Judge of Eaton (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge of Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 1965) 19 Years Practicing Attorney President Michigan Municipal Judges’ Association ANGUS Mac LEGO for CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR EATON I BARRY COUNTIES NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE Poid Political Adv �Barry County Farm Bureau sponsors debate Todd, Jr. faces a stiff challenge from Sure Senator Garry Brown. The meeting planned is for a debate and question and answer period between the voter and these two candidates. The meeting is open to the public. Light refresh­ ments will be served and at an informal time after the meeting it will possible to meet and talk with these candidates an The Barry County Farm Bureau board of directors has elected to sponsor a Political Education P ro gram meeting on Tuesday evening October 25, at 8 pm at the Community building in Hastings. The purpose of the meeting is to help the group to evaluate the way different political candidates act and what they believe on various issues, so that all may be better able to select the best candidate for public office. One of the most notly contested races in Michi­ gan and one that is being watched cldsely in Wash­ ington as well, is taking place in Michigan's own third congressional district. Congressman Paul H. G. H. Wilson Insurance Agency RIVERSIDE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA RATHE CPEEK, MICHIGAN GOOD BYE _ TROUBLE Greet Fall Head-on .'. . with an exciting new hairstyle OL3-6046 Margaret’a MODERN BEAUTY SALON So good to be with 1220 Good things go together -good company, good music, depend, ole news—on radio 1220 Barry County’s WBCH radio 1220 good music station Look how easy it Is to get around in Michigan. We Welcome Your J hello LEONARD MEMBER security ' CHARGE SERVICE j We even help you get your keys back if you lose them. IT’S A GOOD SIGN and you see it almost everywhere! drive HAPPY WE GIVE S A H GREEN STAMPS You can dapand on Laonard! (LEONARD Frith LEONARD SERVICE "Modem" is the word for the Security Charge Sign. It denotes the "modern" way to shop. Through the convenience of your own per­ sonal Security ChargeCard you automatically receive extended pay­ ment privileges just by saying "Chaise It". You can decide then or later to pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with a ser­ vice charge of only 1%, the lowest in the area (minimum payment $10) — or pay the entire balance within 25 days of your billing date with no service charge! Stop and shop where you see the Security Charge Sign.... you'll see it almost everywhere! Security national bank 0^BATTLE CREEK THERE*# SOMETHING SPECIAL ABOUT LEONARD! THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1966 MEMBERF.D, LG. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �North Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson dined with Mrs. Mina Barnes Monday, men Wednesday they head for Del­ ray Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Firster went on a color tour Saturday. Mrs. Mathews stayed with Mrs. Liruea. Mn. Mabel Wells fell in her farm home, tweak­ ing a leg. Dale Brigg took her in the rescue car to H. G. B. Hospital in charlotte. Wilbur Baker is in H.G. B. Hospital with an en­ larged heart. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins of Belding called here Wednesday. A. A. McGregor who spent the summer at Thom­ . apple Lake expected to be back in Florida this week. Too cold here, be thinks. Dr. Joseph Schaffer of Birmingham was at Robert Todd's Wednesday evening. About 30 relatives gathered at Robert Todds after Mrs. Smith's burial Tuesday in Woodland cemetery; Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson attended the Trinity ME church in Lansing Sunday, and heard the new minister. Rev. Archibald Mosley deliver the mes­ sage. Mrs. Kenneth Furlong, Mrs. George Vogt, Sr. and Mrs. Mary LaFleur spent Sunday with Mrs. D. Wilcox Stockbridge. Mrs. Inez Hebbel of Battle Creek spent the week­ end at Elbert CarpentereSunday dinner guerts were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Daman, Mrs. Ethel Sheperd and Mrs. Clara Belle Powers. Mrs. Leta Nagle was at Lloyd Barthelomew's Sun­ day at Mecosta and attended the grand opening of the Canadian Lake Resort, (an artificial lakej.There was also an air show in which Robert McDonald (sky diver) took part. JJ Melvin Rairigh and family run around in a Dodge. Lawrence Hawkins took three trucks for Sober to Eugene and Portland, Oregon Friday. Howard Lowe expected to go Tuesday. «■ Mrs. John Atansoft of Lansing was at Mrs. Irene Hadden's Sunday evening.. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley stayed over night with Mr. and Mrs. George Parian and another day visited Mt. and Mrs. Dell Rhodes at Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shipley of St. Johns were at Ernest Shipley's Sunday honoring the birthday of Mrs. Shipley. Mr. and Mrs. Marton Mitchell of Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner guests at Burr Aldrich'. Mrs. Aldrich attended the Past Noble Grand meeting at the home of Maxine Kenyon Thursday evening. Captain Laurence R. Tubbs retired from his mili­ tary duties on Friday. October 14th, after having completed over 30 yean in all components of the Armed Forces of the United States. Captain Tubbs was honored by the employees of the State Military Establishment at a noon luncheon at Joe Joseph's Pro-Bowl at Lansing Wednesday noon and again at a retirement dinner at the Eagle Cafe givenoy fellow officers of State Headquarters De­ tachment of the Michigan National Guard. Edward F. Tubbs was home over the weekend from his teaching duties at Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder of Kumback Corners were at Ernest Offley's Sunday pm. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hanis and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. William lexen took a color tour Sunday and ate at the Country Kitchen at Langston. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw of Owen Sound, On­ tario, were at Vem Haywood's Friday. They also entertained some people from N ashville one day. Mr. and Mrs. Patton Speaks have announced the :es, Hospi Hospi ­ engagement of their daughter. Mary Frances, tal Apprentice, U.S. Navy, to Wolfram Hentschel, lentschel. 3rd Class Corpman, U.S. Navy. ■ A December 17 wedding is planned. \ Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Leroy Preston, Incompetent, file # 13, 365. It is ordered that on November 1; 1966 at 9:00 am, in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dale H. Devine guardian, for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as pro­ vided by statute and Court rule. ■ Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: October 4, 1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building 20-22c Hastings, Michigan Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Etta M. Preston, incompetent, file # 13. 807. It is ordered that on November 1, 1966, at 9:00 a. m. in the Probate courtroom, Hastings, Michi­ gan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dale H. Devine, guardian, for allowance of his final ac­ count. Publication and service shall be made as pro­ vided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: October 4,1966 Cortright and Boddy 20-22c Hastings, Michigan Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant went to Jackson Thurs­ day and brought Mrs. Lottie Evans home with them for a visit. They took her home Saturday. Mrs. Louise Frey and Mfs. A Ifre da Frey went to Mt. and Mrs. Keim Frey's and son of Pontiac Friday and Saturday all went to Detroit to see the Icecapades and returned Monday. Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mrs. Beulah Merriam spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. Mt. and Mrs. Milton Miner of Freeport were Sun- The Bellevue MYF met with the Kalamo MYF members Sunday night at Kalamo Methodist church. The Kalamo annual chicken dinner will be Oct. 27, at Kalamo Methodist church, 5 pm to 7:30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. Earl Taylor Friday. Monday, October 24 The third annual Maple Valley Band banquet will be held on Monday, October 24 at 7:00 Pm. This dinner will be held in the Junior-Senior High School Cafeteria. . .. r, La urine Fox, Kathy Fox, d their families are urged to Ne attending are asked to on the size of the family will be THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters entertain­ ed several guests Sunday for a com roast. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and fam­ ily; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes ana family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Richard Eleeert and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony of Augusta and Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hancbett. Bill Murphy of Hastings called on his brother, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Sophia Woudstra of near Nashville spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Jo Woudstra called in the eve attle Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jartard and children Creek were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jartard and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berklmer and children spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Berkiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Sunday afternoon callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mrs. Marion Link, Luanne Craig of Lawrence Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Coffman of Battle Creek visited Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Hancbett Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen of S. Charlotte spent Tues­ day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mt. and Mrs. Hany Sandbrook of Woodland visi­ ted their daughter, Mrs. Jim Jartard and family on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of Nashville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Mrs. Ralph Hancbett en­ tertained the Hobby Club Thursday afternoon at the home of the garner. The next meeting is with Mrs. Joyce Starting. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu, Sun­ day forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy of Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Sunday evening. Mrs. Jan Jartard and children called on Mrs. Mar­ garet Wagner in Nashville Friday to help her cele­ brate her birthday. END CLUB HEWS ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Mn. Earl Olmstead on Friday, October 14 th at 1:30 pm. for a dessert lun­ cheon. Mrs. Harry Johnson assisted the hostess. Fifteen members were present. Mrs. Ennis Flem­ ing, chairman of the day, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean was in charge of devotions. The group repeated psalm 23. Mn. Dean read about missionaries to the Congo who tell about the drastic changes since independence of that country. Mrs. Ed Kraft gave the secretary's report. The treasurer's report was given by Mn. Dorr Webb. Gifts for Edith Parks for Christmas should be delivered to the home of Mn. Wm. O. Dean by October 23rd. The Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock for the November meeting. Mrs. Ed. Kraft will be chairman of the day. BUSY BEIGH 44H Busy Beigh 4-H Club will entertain at a Holloween masquerade party and square dance for UNICEF at the Maple Leaf Grange hall on Octooer 29 at 8 pm. Prizes will be given for the best costume. All 4­ H members and friends are invited. VERMONTVILLE COMMUNITY PLANNING COMMITTEE The Vermontville Community Planning Commit­ tee will meet at the Library, Tuesday, October 25, at 8 PM. A full attendance is needed. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS ) The Melissa Roe Past Matron's Club will meet Monday evening. October 24th at the home of Mrs. John Hamp with Mrs. Donald Skedgell as r«-hn«te« «. WCTU meets fo annual meeting The 90th annual convention of the third district sf the Michigan Woman's Christian Temperance Jnion was held Monday at the Nashville Methodist church. The third district comprises Eaton. Clinton Calhoun, Kalamazoo and Barry counties. About 60 attended the morning and afternoon sessions. Regis­ tration started at 9 am and the convention opened at 10 am. who is also president at the Barry County organiza­ tion, conducted the meetings. She also gave a talk in the morning entitled "The People Had a Mind to Work. " The morning session opened with the Salute to the Flam conducted by Mrs. George Vogt, Sr. ;Mrs. Russell Smith of Vermontville gave the welcome. . The response was given by Mrs. Donna Hampton of St. Johns. The annual election and installation of officers was conducted by Mrs. Ione Van Arnsdalen of Hills­ dale, State Parlime ntarian. Re-elected to office Russell Smith of Vermontville; secretary, Mrs. Ar­ thur Beggs of Battle Creek; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Misick of Battle Creek, and promotional secretary, Mrs. Richard Darby of Coats Grove. The Memorial ceremony was conducted by Mb. Darby. Guest speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Ro y Swanson of Ludington. president of the 9th d is trier. Her topic was "Stand Up and be Counted." tings. Mrs. Mabie Adams was pianist. This past summer Mrs. Russell Smith attended the National WCTU convention at Portland, Ore., at which time she was presented the traveling award for the Nashville organization which was given by the Michigan group for the largest gain, percent­ age-wise, in membership. In eight yean the Michigan WCTU organizations will observe their centehnu). MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �THE FINAL PRICE CUT FOR THE FINAL THREE DAYS OF THIS GREAT SALE! PORTER FURNITURE LOCATED AT 231 So. COCHRAN - ■ PHONE 543-2380 - - CHARLOTTE, MICH. SST/n s85,000 EMERGENCY STOCK DISPOSAL-BUSINESS ADJUSTMENT ANOTHER CUT IN PRICES ...SALE ENDS SATURDAY MOST EVERY ARTICLE HAS AGAIN BEEN MARKED DOWN SALE AT 9 P.M. THE FINAL 3 DAYS ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END - AND SATURDAY PROMPTLY AT 9 P.M. THIS GREAT SALE WILL END-IT HAS BEEN A SALE TO BEAT ALL SALES— WE HAVE GONE ALL OUT TO MAKE THE FINAL 3 DAYS A MEMORABLE AFFAIR. SELLING BEGINS TOMORROW - PROMPTLY AT 10 A.M. 10 A.M. DOOR BUSTERS - TOMORROW MORNING ■ 10 A.M. DOOR BUSTERS Values to 569.95 • Box SPG. & MATTRESS 2 black and 2 tan in good plas- e tic. Has large bolster back. e 4 only at • in mismatched tickings or discontinued patterns. These are the best. Your choice, each SOFA LOUNGER e • • $29.88 • • • • • Reg. $49.95 $29.88 27x54-in. S7.9L • • • THROW RUGS Real heavy and beautiful. tQ OO • • • • $0.00 ; Reg $1XS5 Reg. $1435 ; CHILD’S ROCKERS DESK LAMPS • • In good plastic covers and well constructed. 1 to a customer, please at Indirect lighting. You must see these to appreciate the value. While they last : $8.88 $7.88 J ALL ITEMS IN STOCK WHEN WE WENT TO PRESS - EVERYTHING SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE NOTHING RESERVED ■ NOTHING HELD BACK - EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD ..... —;------------------------------------ . Reg. $13935—9-pc. • Reg. $3235 DINETTE SET • SET OF 3 TABLES 2 step and 1 cocktail. All 3 • pieces in walnut finish and 2 plastic tops. Self-edge table will seat 10, plus 8 high style chairs. One set only at $104.88 2 ] j < 2 Reg. $13935 V • Box SPG. & MATTRESS 2 Real firm and quilted. guarantee. Per set 10-yr. an B**- $17935—4-Pc. Reg. $28935 BEDROOM SUITES 4-Pc. SECTIONAL * Walnut finish, plastic tops, dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase bed. 1 brown and 1 turquoise. Ny­ lon covers, foam bushions. 2 only at : $109.88 $189.88 • 2 * DoubIe C7Q QC J $18.88 : — • TERMS of SALE Reg. $99.95 RECLINERS 5 Very well constructed. While 2 FREE DELIVERY 35 mos. to pay-90 days as cash All Sales Final _ _ _ _ _ _ No Refunds - Ho Exchanges Bee. ] they last (4 only) i QQ pH.OO We have over 100 recliners to choose from. , n 8051 ~ cnonur j * Innenpnng MA1 1 HESS 2 Firm and quilted. The set • tCQ RR 2 4>O^.OO « SALE HOURS THURS.- ERL- SAT. 10 A.M. ’til 9 P.M. Beg. $24935—9-Pc. $18935—2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES I Good nylon covers. Foam • cushioning. While they last • $109.88 • SOFA BED GROUP $159.88 Beg. $42935 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS Fruitwood frames. Very beautiful covers, $197.88 Beg. 824835 -Z EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS Good covers and well constructed. 2 only at $149.88 * Sofa beds, chair, ettoman, 3 tables and 2 sofa pillows. 2 J sets only at • Lane Beg, to $33935 CEDAR CHESTS BETTER SOFAS will go at big discounts (over 150 cedar chests in stock). Will go while they last at $197.88 You Will Never Buy For Less You have READ about SALES before You have ATTENDED SO-CALLED SALES before—And you no doubt HAVE BEEN DISAPPOINTED in SOCALLED SALES. BUT we ASSURE YOU that thia is NOT THAT KIND OF SALE. This is TRULY a SALE WAY OUT of the ORDINARY ... It is BIG! . It is TRUTHFUL! . . . It is HONEST IN EVERY RESPECT. Beg. $18835—2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITES Early American styling. Full skirt 2 only at $134.88 Over 500 lamps to choose from — table — pole — floor or tree lamps — all at HUGE DISCOUNTS. 1 Only Ref,. $229.95 SOFA SLEEPER Brown nylon. Foam cushion. In’spg. mattress 5149.88 Space Does Not Allow Us To Advertise �Nashville wins over Parchment »red first but Maple Valley scored er the Panthers 14-7 at the Parchment Friday night. took the opening kickoff and returned plays later. Phil Wojdyla scored on an eight-yard run. Larry Ledlow kicked the extra point. Maple Valley scored twice in the second half to win the game. Bill Reid scored in the third quarter on a 66-yard run and Paul Goforth ran for the extra point to tie the game at 7-7. Leeal man ratwrn from haatiag trip Parent Teacher Conferences The Fall Parent-Teadher Conferences will be held October 27th and 28th from 8:30 until 4:30 each day. THERE WILL NO KINDERGARTEN cither day at Ful­ ler St. School in Nashville or Maplewood School in Vermontville and no special education classes eith­ er day at Maplewood SchooL Your child's teacher will be making an appoint­ ment with you for a conference. Conference ap- ■■ pointment sheets will be sent home with your child Wednesday, Oct. 10. Please made every effort to keep your scheduled appointment. If you have any questions regarding your confer­ ence, please call your school Maplewood CL98921. Fuller St. OL3-962L The Junior-Senior High School will have regular school in the morning only. All teachers will oe avaHable from 12:30 until 4:00 Pm for conferences both Thursday and Friday. No appointments are nerrwary, The parents are encouraged to come any time either afternoon . We hope the parents will take this opportunity to meet the teachers and discuss the progress of their children. -— Reid passed 16 yards to Bernie Hickey for the go ahead touchdown in the filial quarter and Goforth again went over for the extra point. On the ground, Reid made 10 carries for a total of 119 yards. Goforth gained 45 yards in 12 carries. Hickey carried 4 times for 10 yards and Steve Stein had 7 for 7. Stine attempted 5 passes with 3jrompletions and Reid completed the only pass he made, Reid picked off three passes for a toyd of 64 yards and Hickey took l.for 15 yards. Nashville Elementary PTA Bill Sunton had just returned from a trip into Canada where they flew into the wilds, 100 miles from White River to hunt. Bill and Merle.Martin were lucky to both get their moose. They also came on the remains of some unlucky hunter. Not much was left but his gun and shells, a few bones, his toboggan and skis. Under some leaves and rub­ bish was a newspaper dated 1961. They reported it to the police when they came out. They caught lots of nig fish. Dale Briggs Was one of the party. The first meeting of the Nashville Elementary PTA, held Thursday, October 15 opened with an introduction of officeB and teachers. Motions were made and passed to purchase Klee­ nex for the grade rooms, a floor mat for beneath the horizontal bars and to obtain educational films. A motion was also made and carried to hold a carnival again in the spring with Bernice Frith and Delores Knolls serving on the committee. Hot Lunch Menu Nashville Blood Bank uunon added 24 pints of blood to this county's needs on Tuesday, October 11 at Nashville. This brings the total number of pints collected to date to 343. Donald Foreman joined the "4-Gallon " club and a new member of the "3-Gallon" club is Phyllis Rizor. New 2 gallon members are Ruth Brown, Jean Dunham and Duane Jarman. Mrs. Mildred Jarman received her one gallon pin. Medical coverage for this visit was provided by Dr. Thomas W. Myers; the regional staff nurses were assisted by Mrs. Thomas Myers, R. N. and Mrs. Phil­ lip Garlinger, practical nurse. Members of the high school Future Nurses Club volunteered their help in various capacities. They were Margaret Speaks, Pamela Formas, Patricia Sage, Paula Joppie, Karen Decker, Joan Terpening, Karen Tyler, Luci Thompson, Mary Ann Hoffman, Cherri Evans and Gwen Byington. Registrars were Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Mrs. Loren Garlinger and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Mrs. Carroll Wolff, in charge of the canteen oper- FARM CALENDAR OCT. 20,21, 22=Jr. Leadership school Camp Kelt, 4-H OCT. 24=4-H Leaden anneal recognition banquet, 6:30 pm. Community Center. NEWS qfw Mt* m tfo&tviai William Lynch Following completion of Basic Training at Fort Dix, New Jersey, Private William Lynch recently spent twelve days at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch. He reported to Fort Ord, California, October 1st for Advance Individual Training. (AIT). Roy S. Willoughby Army Private Roy S. Willoughby, 19, whose par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bruce, Jr., live at 624 Hor­ atio Ave., Charlotte, completed advanced training as a combat engineer Oct. 14 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. During his training, he received instruction in combat squad tactics, use of infantry weapons and engineer reconnaissance. He also was trained in the techniques of road and bridge building, camouflage and demolitions. Vernon Reid Vernon Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid of Route 1, Nashville entered the service on Sept 22 and is taking his basic training in Fort Knox, Ken­ tucky. His address is: Pvt. Vernon C. Reid US 64957944, D-10-5 U. S. A. T. C. A. Fort Knox. Kentucky. 4012112nd Platoon. Dorian L. Graham Army Private Darlan L. Graham, 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Graham, Route 5, Charlotte, Mich., arrived in Vietnam last week with the 27th Engineer Battalion. The battalion arrived from Ft. Campbell, Ky., where it has been undergoing combat training. Pvt. Graham is a construction specialist in Com­ pany D of the battalion. Two sons of the Willard Bennett Sr. family have been home spending furlough with their parents on Route 2, Nashville. As furloughs overlapped, they had three days together. _ David is 3rd class fireman in the Airforce. He enlisted June of this year. He received his training at Lackland AFB and went directly into Tech, train­ ing at Sheppard Air Force Base. He will report to Elgin Air Force Base in Florida Oct. 17. Medical Cotpman Willard Bennett (Bill), who has been with the medical staff at Charleston Na­ val Hospital Base in S. C. since medic graduation. He flew to Camp Lejeune, N- C.. where be is tak­ ing refresher surgery course and fieldmedicine THE NASHVILLE NEWS OCTOBER 24-28 MONDAY--Chili-crackers, celery 4 carrot sticks, apricots, cookies, milk. TUESDAY—Beef/noodles, buttered carrots, peanut butter sand., ginger bread, plums, milk. 1 WEDNESDAY - - Hot dog/bun, spaghetti/tomato sauce pudding, milk. THURSDAY--FRIDAY—NO SCHOOL. Parent­ Teachers Conferences. ation, was assisted by Joyce Lamie, Baroara Sand­ brook, Wilma Bogart, Frances McDonald and Edith Benedict. Helping the driver of the mobile in reloading the truck following the close of the visit were Mr. Bo­ gart, Jerry and Mike Wiser. Durwood Steward assist ­ ed by Robert and Tom Myers. A special thanks is due Buryi Townsend, school custodian, who was on hand not only to help in un­ loading and reloading the mobile, but made him­ self available during the entire vhit to assist the volunteer workers and regional staff. The following persons offered themselves as don­ ors: Ruth Brown, Ruth Kennedy, Mae Newland, Don­ ald Foreman, Duane Jarman. Kenneth Brandt, Phyl­ lis Rizor, Cecil Steward, Leon Ackett, Gale WetzeL Elsie Kenyon, Jean Dunham, Jerrie Nagle, Ray­ mond Aspinall, Clayton Newland, Mildred Jarman, Norman Sandbrook, Harold Benedict, Carl Brandt, Wallace Graham, Calvin Morgenthaler, Dale Briggs Lois Elliston, Agnes Weaks, George Cogswell, Les­ ter DeGroot, Herbert Frith and Phyllis Frith. G A A play soccer The GAA will demonstrate soccer under the lights at the Nashville field on October 25 at 8 Pm. All parents are welcome, free of charge, to en­ joy this night of fun and entertainment. Starting this Friday night, the jackpot will be in the amount of $25. This amount will not change. On Friday, October 7, the name of Mrs. Ted Teadt Tea dr. was called at the Stop & Shop, but she was not in any of the participating stores. Last Friday night, October 14, the name of Homer Miller was called, and he would have picked up his winnings at Lathrop T. V., but he was not in town. Remember, no matter bow many weeks the scrip goes unclaimed, the amount of the jackpot will al­ ways stay at $25. Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW Wq welcome Mr. and Mrs/Bernard Hoffman, ^new­ lyweds to our neighborhood. They have a new trail­ er on the former Marvin Redman ground which he purchased on Curtis road. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Thelma Barnes on Friday and Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mis. Vernon Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter of Hastings and Connie Baxter of Kalamazoo called Sunday afternoon o n Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney. Monday Mrs. Olley Wise entertained the Woman’s Fellowship group from Vermontville Bible Church for dinner with 10 adults present. There was an e­ lection of officers. Thursday Mrs. Olley Wise with other ladies of the church, attended a IFC Conference at Grandville. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beecraft called on Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis;Friday evening Mt. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Hamilton called. Mrs. Dora Brown spent from Wednesday until Fri­ day with her sister Florence Arthur and Mrs. Theo Theobold of Bay City. Christine Craner spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise and family, Mrs. Dora Brown attended the Wilcox Gay em­ ployees dinner Tuesday at the VFW hall in Char- United Church Women plan World Community Day ' ■ ... - ; United Church Women in Barry County are plan­ ning for their observance of World Community Day on Thursday, November 3, Mb. Theodore Stevens, chairman, has announced that a cooperative lunch­ eon will begin at 12:30 pm at the First Methodist Church, Green and Church streets, Hastings. Moth­ ers with small children are reminded that nursery care will be provided. The speaker will be Mrs. George Huff of Hastings who will share her experiences and impressions of Africa as a missionary in Sierra Leone, where she served with her busband for four terms. After their return to the United States, Mr. Huff was appointed Michigan Conference president for the Wesleyan Methodist church. At present Mrs. Huff is national vice-president of the Wesleyan Missionary Society and president of the Wesleyan Missionary Society of the Michigan Conference. They reside at 1212 N. Boltwood, Hastings. All are cordially invited to participate in the fellowship and inspiration of World Community Day it is sponsored by United Church Women for the purpose of bettering Christian world relations. . Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise called on Wilbur Baker at the Hayes Green hospital in Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Gaylord Gardner called on his mother Mrs. Gar­ row Sunday afternoon; also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gard­ ner and Cheryl and Patrick called. Mrs. Lola Reynard entertained the Kalamo Wo­ men's club lames. 11 present Wednesday afternoon. After the program refreshments were served. Doro­ thy Franks was co-hosten with th. Wednesday evening Lee Roberts and Charlene Pe­ ters of Kalamazoo were dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Skeagell Sr. and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell Sunday. Tillie Cutcber and Clara Russell shopped inChar­ lotte Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and son John and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tummingly and family Bunday. Mr. and Mis. Chas Atkins spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seymour and Mr. and M rs. Harold Ryckman and children of North Dakota visi­ ted Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch and family. Mr. Seymour is a brother of Mrs. Marisch. . Mr. and Mn. Leo Marisch entertained their pedro club and families with a potluck dinner at their home Sunday. OBITUAMESJ^ Ruth L. Antrup Funeral services tor Miss Ruth L. Antrup, 67, of Route 2, Nashville, were held Saturday at 2 pm from the Vogt funeral home in Nashville. Miss Antrup died Thursday evening at Pennock hospital, Hastings, after a stay of four weeks. Bom in Nebraska on May 11, 1899, she was a daughter of Charles E. and . Hannah B. (Wellingford) Antrup. ■ SurvKing are two brothers, Charles of the same u deceased, and Ralph of Mishawaka, address as the Ind,, and two sisters, Mrs. Lawrence Myers of- Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Levi Anders of Plymouth. The Rev. Edward F. Rhoades of Nashville offici­ ated at Saturday's services, and burial was made in the Union cemetery. Republican Woman’s potluck Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Cof­ fee will be furnished. Many candidates will be there, and everyone, man or woman is urged to come. MAPIE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 the VERMONTVILLE ECHO The Republican Women's Club are havi luck rally dinner on Wednesday, October Pm., at the Hastings Methodist Church. �IGA Trainload Canne Goods Sale TABLE TREAT Margarine Quarter* 17* IGA TABLERITE f Biscuits IGA 3 ! IGA TA8LERITE AM or PIMENTO Sliced Cheese IGA TABLERITE Chocolate Milk 2-29< IGA WAFFLE OR MARGARINE 2* 43< Golden Glow , 49' TUBS IGA TABLERITE - All F'avon Pancake Syrup o> ■ ke Milk 2-88 LiQjio GAtDEN RESH Groan Onions 2 Mm 19*^ Your Choice J' RORBA Grapefruit 6 49 * GOUMn YOAOW OiHvita Bananas kIU THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, �IGA Grapefruit Sections 1 lb j TableKing Whole Sweet Potatoes _ - 1 lb. 7 oz IGA Apple Sauce 1 lb, 9 oz wt Carol Liquid Bleach 1/2 gal ■ Lady Scon Facial Tissue 200 ct. | IGA med. wide or x-tra wide J | Noodles_ 12 oz wt»- TAME KING GREEN REAS OR Cut Com poly bog TABLE KING CRINKLE CUT I MORTON S Bwf. OkJ-n. Turkey I Frozen Pot Pies I IGA FROZEN LWoffUs I 3129* 5-89 3-29 IGA FROZEN Tan REDI PEELED & DEVEINED Frozen Shrimp MONEY SAVERS. START BONES aj Pock Sausage. about Takr Your Pick ... KA ha. every cut, and it'a guarantee I Io plcaae, even the gourmet. BUTTERFLY BONELESS Pork Cutlots BONELESS FRESH HAM REGULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE Spare Rib Pork toast BONELESS SHGULDEl Pork toast FRESH-SLICED Side Pork FRESH SLICED Pork Liver TAULERiTE BONELESS BEEF Chuck toast TABLERITE BONELESS BEEF Your REG. 59c Shades Lorge Size! Lotion Lanolin AL'S CORNER ..After many months of waiting and promises, our parking lot has finally become a reality. The pav­ ing company finished it up on Tuesday of last week and I'm sure our customers will appreciate this parking area very much. We here at the store certainly will appreciate not wheeling carts over the old gravel and mud. Our thanks to Mrs. Gordon French, the owner of the prop­ erty, for this fine improvement. r । This week and next we are having our big IGA Trainload Sale and if you look over the ad you will tee we’ve got some real buys on the IGA brands you've known so long and trust so much. MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm LSHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO Nashville �Secretary Udall, to be here Friday Stewart L, Udall, Secretary of the Interior of the United States, will be in Nasnville on Friday. Mr. Udall will be accompanied by Congressman Paul H. Todd, who instigated the visit Plans, including two canoe trips, for the visit of Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall to the Third District were announced today through the office of Congressman Paul H. Todd, Jr. (D-Mich.) Udall, who was invited to the Third District by Todd, will visit the proposed Fort Custer state park near Battle Creek and the Thomapple River near Nashville. The Secretary is scheduled to arrive at the W. K. Kellogg Regional Airport at Battle Creek around 9 am onFriday, October 21. He then will tour the Fort Custer park area, visi­ ting Lawler Lake and other sites at which park de­ velopment is planned. Udall and Todd will then take a short canoe trip down the Kalamazoo River where it runs through the northwest part of the proposed park area. After putting asnore, around 10:15 am., Todd ana Udall will hold a press conference on the banks of the riv­ er. • . • Todd said the purpose of the Fort Custer trip was to give Udall a clear idea of the potential of the area for a state park and to provide a clear demon­ stration of the pollution problem on the Kalamazoo River. Todd has worked out, through the General S e r vices Administration and the Department of the In­ terior, a plan by which the 6,000 acres of land at Fort Custer, now declared excess to the needs of the Federal Government, can be transferred to the State of Michigan. The plan involves trading Fort Custer land for state forest land, at a 50% cost saving to the state. Todd and Udall will then drive to Nashville, in Barry County, for a quick look at the Thornapple River, which runs through a number of communities in Eaton and Barty counties. On a recent visit to the area, Todd noted that the River had great potential for recreation and conser­ vation development, and Udall's visit is expected to spur development of such plans. The pair will arrive in Nashville around 11 am and will take another quick canoe trip down the U AW 1 the Boy Scout Hall, which is on the banks of the Thomapple River in Nashville. Todd said the River offered an ideal area for de­ velopment, particularly between Nashville and Ver­ montville and in Nashville. "There is no reason why sound and sensible devel­ opment of rivets should be confined to larger com­ munities, " Todd said. "This is precisely why Sec­ retary Udall is coming to Nashville. The River is as lovely there as any other river, and he ought to get the chance to see what can be done to develop it. Udall will leave from Lansing for a visit to the Upper Peninsula after his two stops in the Third Dis­ trict. master in Nashville National League of Postmasters. Both Mrs. DeCamp and her husband, Douglas who is foreman at the Hastings Fiberglass Products Inc., were born and raised in the Nashville area. T hey have three sons, Douglas, Jr., of Hastings, Fred of Eaton Rapids, and Robert of Route 2, Nashville; *a daughter, Mrs. Arlen (Barbara) Heise of Woodland; and nine grandchildren. , Presently Mrs. DeCamp is engrossed in making plans for the dedication of Nashville's postoffice. Ceremonies will take place Saturday, October 29, at the Queen street school auditorium, the former high school building, at 2 pm. The postoffice moved into its new quarters last February. Nashville's first postoffice was established June 29, 1866. Postmasters, or acting-postmasters ser­ ving Nashville have been John C. Palmer, June 29, 1866; Henry H. Wood, September 11, 1871; Horace T. Davidson, March 8, 1875; Emory Parady, Janu­ ary 13, 1881; Myron B. Brooks, February 1,1886; John Furniss, May 7, 1887; Walter S. Powers, Feb­ ruary 6, 1895; Leonard W. Feighner, January 27, 1899; Henry C. Glasner, June 5, 1914; Pauline Ly­ kins, July 31, 1922; Robert E. Surine, February 6, 1923; Elbert V. Smith, October 30, 1929; Ward Quick, April 10, 1933; Edwin C. Kraft, December 11,1933; Aaron U Bennett, April 1, 1949; Ivan J. Babcock, July 20, 1951; J. Mearle Scott, June 19,, 1953; Harvey W. Wilson, March 31, 1954; and Wil­ ma F. DeCamp, May 6, 1966. \ The dedication ceremonies are being sponsored by the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and the veterans of Foreign Wats Thomapple Valley Post No. 8260 and their Auxiliary. Among the speakers at the dedication will be Congressman Paul H. Todd of Kalamazoo and Thomas E. Buckingham, Jr., of Kalamazoo, the postal service officer of this area. A memorial ser­ vice to the late Harvey W. Wilson who worked dili­ gently to promote a better office for Nashville pat­ rons will be held during the program. Followina the program at the school open house will be held at the postoffice located on Main street, where refreshments will be served. Special Education Speaker at Eaton Association for retorted Nashville has in first woman postmaster. She is Mn. Wilma DeCamp, 329 Cleveland St Mrs. De­ Camp was named clerk in chaige last February 19 following the unexpected death of Postmasi yey W. Wilson. On May 6 she was named a :irmpostmaster, and now holds her commission ing her appointment as postmaster. Mrs. DeCamp started working at the postoffice as sub-clerk July 10, 1950. Prior to that she had work­ ed at the Hastings Manufacturing Company, the Lentz Table company in Nashville and in the office of the Farm Implement in Woodbury. She is a mem­ ber of the National Association of Postmasters and attended the Michigan chapter convention in Tra- Christmas Season at Fort Custer The football season is barely underway and the trees are just starting to take on their fall colors, but it's already the Christmas Season at the Fort Custer State Home near Battle Creek. The Home, a Sure supponea institution housing more than thirteen hundred mentally retarded children and adults, started its annual Christmas gift drive on October x, under the leadership of Richard G. Kenney, Director of Community Relations and Volunteer Services. According to Mt. Kenney, "With so many patients needing to be remembered on Christmas, It's a 'must' to start early. Especially since most of them would be completely forgotten if it weren't for the generosity of Volunteers throughout the State. In September we start compiling lists showing each pa­ tient's name and the three gift items that be partic­ ularly wants Santa Claus to bring him. The nursing staff helps those who cannot make their wishes known. It’s quite a struggle, every year. Some of the kids start out asking for gifts of live ponies, tel­ evision sets and the like. And it really gets to be a battle of wits to find our what they would like in the stuffed animal and picture-book line. Like kids everywhere, when they say they want a pony they actually want a pony. "After each of our thirty-nine wards have sub­ mitted a list of gifts to me, then letters are sent to hundreds of individuals and groups around the state to see who will be generous enough to provide them. forw Each year groups step forward and fill most of o u r needs, but on the basis of tience we know that some of our efforts wi_______________________ one reason or another. for reason we try to build up a sizeable volume of back-up gift items that we can issue to those patients thaTare still forgotten at the last moment. These are items that we find have universal acceptance in each age group. And with residents ranging in age from just a few months to folks in their late seventies, the list is quite long. " P.O. Box 248. Augusta, Michigan. 49012 THE NASHVILLE. NEWS . Mrs. Doris Klaussen, consultant in Special Educa­ tion for the Calhoun County Intermediate School District will speak at the October meeting of the Eaton County Association for Retarded Children on October 20 at 7:30 Pm. This meeting will be held at the Bellevue Early Elementary all-purpose room. Mrs. Klaussen is well known in this area as an outstanding ig speaker and promoter of special educa ei____ ­ tion. She was principal of the Ann J. Kellogg School in Battle Creek for 25 years years before coming to her present position in the Calhoun Intermedi­ ate School District. At Ann J. Kellogg school she and her colleagues initiated many new programs and methods of teaching hamcapped children. Mrs. Klaussen is an officer of the Calhoun Coun­ ty association and will speak about ways the par­ ents of mentally handicapped children have pro­ moted education for these children in the past and present and about future programs. She will be happy to answer questions concerning the school programs and new community programs. Representatives of service clubs as well as par- ents, teachers and friends of handicapped children are invited to this and future meetings of the assoc­ iation. Church News Baptist Church On October 28, after the home-coming football game, the Nashville Baptist church is having a par­ ty to which all the kids are invited. On the 29th of October, a Halloween party is be­ ing given. There will be a hay ride and the kids from the Hastings Baptist Church, and the Battle Creek-Urbandale Baptist Church are invited. Catholic Church The Parish Council of Women had their meeting October 3rd. Rev. Thelma Miller was guest speak­ er and spoke of her experiences in New York where she spent 12 yean on an Indian Reservation. SaintEdwards church of Lake Odessa and St. Cy­ ril church had a spiritual workshop last weekend. Mrs. Joan Bryan and Mrs. Marjorie Owens attended from Nashville. Open House to honor ample Mrs. Alston c. rciuuiu, zuipui Rudu, irvui z to 5 and 7 to 9 pm Sunday, October 23, in honor of their Golden Wedding anniversary. Hosting the event will be their sons-in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Theda) Coppers of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Donald (Aleta) Van Auken of Battle Creek, and Mt. and Mrs. Lloyd (Thelma) Lins­ ley of Nashville, assisted by several of the grand­ children. The couple has 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Three grandsons are setving in the armed forces. The former Miss Beatrice Herrington, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Herrington of rural Nashville, and Alston E. Penfold, son of the late Mr. and ot rural.Nasnvuie, were marnea in unariorte on October 24, 1916. They moved to Plainwell for a year where they worked on a tenant farm. Later they moved to Bat­ tle Creek where Mr. Penfold worked for the Battle Creek Food company, as a carpenter, three years at the Duplex plant and three years at Fort Custer as quartermaster. In 1936 they moved to Maple Grove and they have lived at their present home since 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Penfold operated a store at Maple Grove Center for a year; Mrs. Penfold served as the treasurer of Maple Grove township for two years, and later worked at the Kellogg factory in Battle Creek. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat. to noon ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Rev. Roger Kimerer Sunday ’ " School ' ' 9:45 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Worship 7:00 Prayer Meeting, Wed 7:30 Sherriff-Gosun Roofing Co. Quality Since 1906 . BARRYVILLE METHODIST Rev. Max Gladding Morning Worship 11:30 am Church School 10:30 am Jr. -Sr. MYF, Sun. 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study & Prayer, Wed. 8:00 pm QALE WITZEL Office: 6a COURT STREET PHONK S4B-S670 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. Hastings, Mich. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N. Main, Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10: 00 am 11: 00 am Morning Worship Evening Service 7:30 pm YouthGroup, Sun 6: 45 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 7: 30 pm EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. James Varner Morning Worship 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Youth Hour, Sun. ; 7:00 . Prayer Meeting,Wed 7:45 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 am 11: 00 am Morning Worship 7:45 pm Evening Service 7:00 pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Martin Potter 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Morning Worship 6: 30 pm Young People 7: 45 pm Evening Service Evei 7:30 pm Prayer Service, Wed NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev. Glen Bingham Morning Worship 10:10 am Church School ' 9:00 am Jr. Sr. MYF, Sun 7:00 pm Midweek Bible Study &. Prayer, Wed 8:00 pm Leaf pickup will begin'after the fifteenth of the month. Controlled burning will be per­ mitted on dirt streets, in allys, or in drive­ ways, providing it does not conflict with any local burning bans. Please do not burn on any blacktop. We give tile utmost con­ sideration to all of the family’s wishes and needs, including that of axuenaible regard for financial factors. step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 I RamMeh. Clark LaSalle Sts CMcwe 312/FR2-2100 S' ygLl SlVz\ ( I Faithfully serving families of all'faithi VOGT FUNERAL HOMES Nashville & Vermontville - CALL OL3-2612 or CL9- 8955 FISHER BODY DIVISION MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR— PERSONS 0N^_---------------- I WsrtAdrj! GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Lansing Plant (DATE) SENS ME LITERATURE. 1*0 LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. NAMEADDRESS ZIP CODE. HAS Immediate Openings FOR N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Worship Service 9:55 am Sunday School 11:00 am Mrs. Eava M. Kalnbach, Supt. PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeR— — 653-: Sunday School 10: 00 am 11: 00 am 7:00 pm Youth Fellowship 7:45 pm Evening Service. 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls, Thurs. 7:30 pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless Sunday School 10: 00 am Worship Service 11: 00 am Evening Service Sun. & Thnrs. TRIMMERS WELDERS FINISHERS LINE FEEDERS TOP WAGES — PAID INSURANCE PAID HOLIDAYS — PENSION PLAN APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 401 VERLINDEN AVE. 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT opportunity employer Used Cars MORE EFFICIENT CORN SERVICE SEE US CORN DRYING GOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK Citizens Elevator Co. TUNE-UP HERE FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! !s your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive ini VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 am Morning Worship 11:00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Prayer Meeting, Wed 8:00 pm FOR FASTER WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO BETTER SERVE YOU S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E. F. Rhoades Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:10 any Mrs. Robert Rhoades Supt. ST. CYRIL ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Raymond Moeggenberg Phone. Lake Odessa, 374-5061 Sunday Mass 9:00 Am Confession Sat. 4-5 pm > At Vermontville or Nashville EDUCATION faces some serious and very challenging problems. Some of these problems will become matters for the Courts to settle, tty experience on our local Board of Education will be most helpful. Babcock's Gulf Service WE HAVE THEM! USED PARTS FOR MOST CARB OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray’s Auto Sales S. Curtis Rd., Nashville ELECT |x] RICHARD R CIRCUIT COURT NSON �By ELMER E. WHITE, SECY Michigan Press Association PRE-TRIAL DATA t Questions of newspaper coverage of criminal ac­ tivities and court proceedings are discussed in many quarters these days. Biggest question involved is whether an accused man can get a fair trial, as defined by recent court decisions, with the amount of publicity circulating details of the crime. Another basic question: Should or can the courts, or anyone else, restrict the press in its attempt to inform the public? Both the Michigan and American Bar Associations have had these questions before them in recent weeks. Michigan newsmen note that is seldom much of a problem in this state. Almost a year ago, Michigan Supreme Court Jus­ tice Thomas M. Kavanagh and Attorney General Frank J. Kelley both agreed there was little diffi­ culty of this sort in Michigan. Both indicated any guidelines deemed necessary should be directed at Ute law enforcement family rather than at the press itself. Guidelines set down last year by the U, S. Justice Department said law enforcement spokesmen should refrain from making any sutements which might "influence the outcome of a defendant's triaL "Jus­ tice Kavanagh indicated these guidelines might suf­ fice. "I have not seen arc consistent outcry against these guidelines as inf inging freedom of the press, he said. Kelley told newsmen any curbs he might recom­ mend would be aimed at prosecuting attorneys and law officials. "I have no business telling you how to Road Service Day or Night A - NashvilleOL3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched conduct your airatrs ne tota members ot a profess­ ional journalism society. Judge George C. Edwards Jr. of the U. S. Circuit­ Court feels strongly that restricting court informa­ tion is "the most dangerous threat to thek American ideal of free speech and press since the days of Joe McCarthy. He argues that such dangers become ob­ vious when "we give thought to the problems posed in past (and present) history by prosecutions corrup­ ted against the public interest by organized crime or by such pressures as the Ku Klux Klan in some states. A former editor of a prison newspaper, now par­ oled, wrote that given the choice of trials without reporters or with thdm, he would choose the "pro­ tection" of reporters and risks of publicity rather than face police treatment in secret. As the courts have said, most notably in the Dr. Sam Sheppard and Jack Ruby cases recently, the rights of the accused must be guaranteed and pro­ tected. So also must the constitutional guarantee of freedom of the press. In both cases if police and court officials had acted within laws and procedures already in effect, there would be no issue of retrial. BETTER YOUTH Emphasis upon education beyond the high school level becomes greater every year. For this reason. More Education, More Opportun­ ity, has become the title for a new organization aimed at helping youth continue their schooling and thus become more valuable members of their com­ munities. MEMO, as the organization promotes itself, is currently surveying all of Michigan's 120, 000-plus high school seniors to learn teow they rate them­ selves as future citizens. Students are asked whether they plan to continue their education. If not, why not; and what might be done to encourage others to go beyond the high school training level? Answers provided by the questionaire might lead to encouragement for a student in financial need; just moral support for additional study; or direction­ al guidance in the field of interest. A side benefit of the study could also effect Mich­ igan's school dropout problem, since the students are also being asked what they think could be done to^ncourage^thersj^Hnisj^j^i^^gjiygn. From initial advertising around the state. MEMO director Gordon A. Sabine, a vice president of Mich­ igan State University, reports that about 1, 000 stu­ dents had questions.about the new organization's activities. . . The forms of assistance MEMO will be involved in will vary in each chse. As Dr. Sabine notes, 700 of the first responses were referred to colleges. "We're sure it had some impact in other casestoo, he said. "Sometimes it just takes a nudge to let the student know that someone is interested, someone believes in him." Local Stevie Stanton of Vermontville attended church Sunday with his grandmother, then they, with Mrs. Myrtie Owens. Mrs. Celia Warner, Gaytha Little of Woodland were dinner guests of Raymond Dull of Hastings. The children's time was spent riding ponies and a weiner roast, also marshmallows. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton were lunch guests. Mrs. William Sunton. Mrs. John Dull, Kathy Stanton and Dennis Swan attended the wedding of Norman Barlow and Carole Nelson Saturday eve ning at the Hastings Baptist Church. Norman is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Bass of Nashville. Mrs. Ava Kroger, accompanied by Mrs. Marion Beck and Mrs. Martie McLaughlin, enjoyed a three day color tour into the northern part of the state. They did not cross the bridge into the U. P, as the wind on Tuesday was terrific. They returned home Wednesday, coming through th<- Thumb dis­ trict, following the Lake Huron coast line, until afternoon, when they went inland to Frandenmuth, where they enjoyed their famous chicken dinner at Bavarian Inn. Mrs. Mattie McLaughlin will leave Vermontville for Charlotte October 22nd, where die will be lo­ cated at the Kiwanis Manor for the winter. Her a­ partment is No. 44. Vermontville Community painting classes to etart October 26 classes at Vermontville The community ly, resume lessons on „. October 26 at 7:30 at the Opera House. Mrs. Bonnie Sigren of Olivet College will be the instructor. The fee is $1.00 per lesson. Anyone who wishes to join the classes, please come to this meeting. THESE SUMMER DAYS ARE FINE—BUT--COLDER WEATHER IS JUST AHEAD. FAMILY PROBLEMS are con­ stantly put before a Circuit Judge. Divorces, juvenile prob­ lems, assaults, property and custody disputes are all the concern of a Judge. We must keep the family as the base of our society. New FALL St. Cyril's Catholic Church Mass Sunda' Confession Saturd SWEATERS 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm Bulkies & Fancies BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL' M rw WE HAVE THEM ALL ON ANY new FORD CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Paid for by Robinson for Circuit Court Judge Comm. . The Family Store Truck SEE OR CALL ME I nc Detroit's "newest” with free parking, downtown Meade Also Used Cars and Trucks "1 SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sat Wed & Fri nights 9-5 6-9 RENNER FORD INC 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office WI5-2422 Home WI5-2328 1 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge .. commercial and family rates Singlas from |6.50 IDouHes from$9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square WOODARD'S NORIL SERVICE * �Change n sank Night CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for flowers, food and cards at the time of the death of our father and grandfather, Chris Fahrni, Sr. Mrs. Julius Sebastian and family 21c CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to Rev. Varner, friends, neighbors, relatives, E. W. Bliss, Woman’s Auxil­ iary for their kindness and sympathy cards and help we received at the time of the death of our husband and father. Mrs. Vernon Bollinger and family. 21c At the recent Chamber of Commerce meeting it was decided, after considerable discussion pro and con, to continue with the drawings, but to hold the money at $25. per week. This was decided in order to help build up our treasury so that when we have a need to help induce new industry, or partake in a worth-while community project, we will have a more adequate reserve. From time to time there wiU very likely be other projects and give-a-way programs. At the present, -------------------- — e --------•----- ■— the Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a drawing for a 21" Color Television to 'be ;iven away on Sat­ urday, December 29. Donations or tickets may , be given and tickets obtained from most any merchant or from Geneva Brumm, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The drawings will be at the same time with all present rules applying, on Friday nights, only the money remains at $25. .It is not necessary to re-register. t ‘ Call today for your appointment ... we do the rest. Fera’s Beauty Shop helEn ackett - Operator OL3-3S01 LIKE A PIPELINE \ TO PENNSYLVANIA I Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank all of the many peo­ ple and organizations who did so many things and were so kind to Mother during her last lung illness. Your kind expression of sympathy, the many floral tributes and your contributions to the cancer fund in her memory were ONLY 33< Lin. Ft. —36 Inches wide— Our insistence on BONDED Pennsylvania Motor Oil is your assurance of the finest oils available anywhere ... at any pribe. Why don’t you buy a quality oil... and save at Fargo lellie Brumm Briggs Hardware CARD OB THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and Apprecia­ tion to relatives, friends, and neighbors, to employees of the E. W. Bliss Co., CIO Local 414, Maple Valley class of '67-68 and employ­ ees for flowers, food and-’ money at the time of the death of our loving lovir son, LeonCharles, Jr. Also ard-Osgood Funeral Home, the Rev. Elliott for his com­ forting words and Rev. HouHouseman for his help and house calls, and a special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Root, Jr. for their kindness. May God Bless one and all. The family of Charles Root, Jr. 21c OL3-6092 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PHONE 259-7231 VERMONTVILLE YOUR HEALTH! RE-ELECT Stanley M. Powell comes first, but we're Republican helpful in many ways Accurately filling your doctor's STATE prescriptions is our primary func­ tion, but we are also your most REPRESENTATIVE convenient source for all toilet­ ries and sundries. 89th DISTRICT CLASSIFIEDS PAY In times like this we need the most able and best qualified representative at Lansing. Redwood Planter STANLEY M. POWELL Douse Drug Store OL3-2581 Handcrafted California Redwood provides a decorative setting for indoor plants. I2M diam. Brass plated trim and stand. Waterproof liner. A $7.95 Value! ( EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER Stanley M. Powell’s distinguished record of public ser­ vice proves his ability and effectiveness. He is depend­ able. He gets things done. Stanley M. Powell * Pd. Pol Adv 653-6975 $£66 Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE William Bitgood 2300 PHONE 2S»-7231 NEW! VINYL QUAKERTONE FLOOR COVERING Nnrt Saap-H PW»I Brip TROUBLE U6NT YOUR CHOICE OF 25 NEW STYLES AND COLORS 2310 9x12 Rug cool So fku touch. White iuiwr gnird projects • high iotoowty light output -qu.1 Io ISO watts whoa utod with a 100 watt lamp. UahroahaMa. shod proof guard; 2 out- _ lats. 25-ft. cord. U/L MM INLY *7.9S only - Johnson Furniture Store 112 MAIN ST. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1066 013-6057 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Ml KRAFT U.S.D.A INSPECTED WHOLE FRYERS . 29? WITH RIBS FRYER LEAN MEATY SLICES BREASTS PORK STEAK QUAITBUED I*. IMPERIAL MARGARINE 39C A 27‘ HALF & HALF 59? SPARTAN FROZEN /CRINKLE CUT fPAATA* .i A RSU RB •-MTXTOfS ™ . 69c PORK ROAST 0*01 VELVEETA CHEESE - 99C POTATOES “10‘ PKG. HADDOCK FILLET WHOLE FRYER r«6. 59c ----- n-ox.------- -- GOLDEN 'O' ONION RINGS H49< LEGS 49c OVtN-FUSH JELLY ROLLS RAISIN BREAD SWIFT PREMIUM FANCY MICHIGAN YOUNG DUCKS McIntosh APPUS 4-29 39 Jonathan APPLES 4^ 29 PASTUERIZED 69< CIDER GAL DE MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL MG G l M CHEERIOS PREMIUM NABISCO SALTINES i 29* s 39€ £5 39° . DESSERT TOPPING DREAM WHIP AUMT JUUMA EASY POUR A BU.TtRMILK PANCAKE MIX EXCIT,MO ,<7 ~ BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA. 5c OFF , Head# Shoulder* SWEEPSTAKES 59c SIZE - SAVE 20c £REST TOOTHPASTE 3%-OZ. - 27( $^25 Head&ShouWers‘£ | LOTK* SHAMPOO $1.55 SIZE S COUNTRY FRESH — f COTTAGE CHEESE 1 £ l<T ' (LIMIT ONE) ORANGE frC DRINK Pi Drangf rink JOHNNY'S FOOD MART (IIMIT ONE) g f WITH COUPON S 18‘ | ORANGE DRINK i g JOHNNY'S FOOD MART Wvi N 4At Secret Deodorant • 1..2 mW. 27c J.*. j-u. u. 71c g WT. TUBE SUPER SPRAY $1.00 SIZE J4k. 10.1. <~ 87c LAVA SOAP BAR.............. DASH DETERGENT mb. TIDE DETERGENT 3OOMUSTANGS/Crest SPRY SHORTENING—7c Off 1-QT. 14-OL CAN 1OOO JSS’200 nn third OUfbizee DON’T FORGET! LAST WEEK OF REGISTRATION FOR DISHWASHER TO BE DRAWN 5:00 SATURDAY. NOT NECESSARY TO BE THERE TO WIN. PRICES GOOD TO SATURDAY NIGHT j CL 9-8977 Mon.-Thurs. 8-6 Friday 8-9 Johnny s p Sat. until 6 pm ----------- — ' THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. 5 i he NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1966 FOOD mart SPARTAN STORES THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CLASSIFIED RAWS:--------3# word, Minimum 35# 80X6(1 adv: W inch J /J J A AAd [ij !- ’ FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Dictating Equipment LUS. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charoltte, {diet 543-0760 tfc PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfc V Rugs--Furniture--Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-Year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. Miller, WI5-2091, Hastings de WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD (Tic Higdon SUP1 LARKET JEWELERS in Makers tfc TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 lltfc Radio 4 TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoons. OL3-9421 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows, Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 32tfc TIMBER Wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect, Charlotte 543-1661. L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Co. Charlotte WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan Call— JIM BROWN, HASTINGS 945-9550 7tfc KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS GENTLE Hit with BUKETS. at Douse's Drug Store 19-22c WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and used boats, motors, trailers and accessbrie: M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851, gtf-WZl _ -Dale Harvey. 945-9431. 13tfr HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 ml W. of Nashville on M-79. Turn left on Morgan Rd., follow the signs. Open weekends. Other times I_ appointment William T ri­ pening. OL3-3252 18tfn For Rent FOR RENT—Al Dr. White. OL3-3221. 46tfc i Mlsc FOR SALE—Small one-bed­ room home on one acre of ground. Ideal for newly weds or retired couple. 825 Sherman St. Call OL 3-6000, _21C F3r SALE—Gas conversion burn-' er for furnace. Like new. Has all controls and thermostat 135,000 BTU will heat large house. Call OL3-9691. Adolph Douse Jr, Nashville. 16tfn FOR SALE—Gas cook-range. $19. China closet, $15. 601 Reed St. Phone 653­ 8181. Nashville. 21p FOR SALE—450—CC Honda 1966. $900. OL3-3841.21C FOR SALE--Apples. We are open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile S. E. of Lake Odessa on M 50. 18tfn FOR SALE—10 Holstein cows. Ages. 3 to 6.OL3-889L 21c FOR SALE—TappanGas cook stove, Crosby Shelvador refrigerator with freezer. Conventional Speed Queen washer. All in good shape. OL3-6Q92. 19tfn GARAGE SALE--Sponsored by the Vermontville Wo­ man's Club, held on Oct. 21 and 22 beginning at 10 am at Mrs. Kenyon Peabody's, 125 W. Main St,. Vermontville. .20-21C . FOR SALE—by owner, 5-room bungalow in Oak Park, Bat­ tle Creek; double corner lot, new furnace, hardwood • floors, low down payment, easy terms. Mrs, Vayle Steele, Nashville. OL3-9857. 20-22p FOR SALE—Honda 305 Mo­ tor cycle, good condition. Must sellrtL9-7119. 20-21p ^<**^***- Wanted WANTED to buy-Scodpscraper, borse-'drawn. ni-3-6811 9n,93n 22tf£. ’IANOS TUNED- $13.50. Re- i For Sale THE proven carpet cleaner. Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Re­ stores forgotten colors. Rent el­ ectric shampooer $1. Johnson's furniture. 21c ZHUjBEJTwelcome^""??^”” tractive new 2-bedroom apartment now available at Carriage House Apart­ ments, 206 Hill Street, appliances, carport park­ ing, water and heat all included. Starting $135 per month unfurnished. For appointment call collect. FROM wall to wall, do soil at all, on carpets cleaned w i th Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham­ pooer $1. Briggs Hardware 21c THE NASHVILLE NEWS jrW ■ HELP WANTED—Ag background, vacation, insurance plan, yearround work, no lay offs, wages open. Citizens Elevator, Ver­ montville. , lltfc HELP WANTED—Mature men between ages of 40 and 62 are needed for steady em­ ployment in woodworking. If you are looking for an opportunity with insurance program, holiday and va­ cation pay, and are handy with equipment and tools, this is the place for you. We now have several open­ ings. Apply in person at our plant at 401 North Cochran Street, Charlotte. Ask for Mr. Richardson. Charlotte Chair Company. 21-23c WANTED--Good used piano. Call OL3-3111. 21tfn WANTED—Baby sitter in my . home about 30 hours-a week. 3 children school age, and one 3-year old. Mrs. Don Augustine. Call 653-2441 after 6 PM. 21p WANTED--Part time em­ ployment. High school boys interested in Satur- THE NEWS OPEN For Business—Bill's Barber Shop—Vermont­ ville Monday through Thursday 9 to 6... Friday 11 am to 9 pm.. Saturday • a ifl fi. ' . kufiLBtf- MW4Y nqonI SXMKX. A READING qABIT — FUR BUYER—Now buying raccoon and opossum. No Sunday business please. Carroll Wells, 1917 Shay­ town Rd., Vermontville. 259-3314, 21-26c (FietO-GUit EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 Am to 1 Pm, OL3-8661;After 1 call OL3-6874. 16tfn — --■ I Only • arrsTALCUM • CUTJAaistW M JMAL | 334 • HUNDMM Of UStS INDOORS A OUTDOORS FRIED CHICKEN supper a t Kalamo Methodist church ’• Thursday, Oct 27. 5 to 7:30 Pm. Adults, $1.50, children 75#. 21c KEINL HARDWARE NASHVILLE CLASSIFIEDS PAY WANTED REAL ESTATE HAVE LANSING BUYERS FOR FARMS, 5 ACRES OR MORE IN THE VERMONTVILLE AREA. CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM.. CALL MILDRED PAGE Capital City Realty Inc 485-1745 or Evenings - Vermontville 259-3878 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRES—72 tillable Miami loam acres; modem one story, 2 bedroom dwelling w/hardwood floors in living room, basement, furnace, 2 barns, fish pond. NEW LISTING--40 acres in Kalamo Twp., approx. 37 acres tillable, 17 acres alfalfa, 14 acres wheat; 6 room, 3 bedroom home with oil furnace 2 barns, small buildings; hard to beat at only $12,000.00 with terms. 19 ACRES—Ten tillable, one story modem, dwell• ing, tool shed, river frontage & dam;priced at $10,000.00. 23 DESIRABLE LOTS—on M-50 - 43 M-37—ferge lot just 1 mile north of PleasantPoint only $300.00 down. CLEAR LAKE—Cottage & lot; living room, kitchen & dining room combination, full bath, 2 bed­ rooms, oil heat. 3 BEDROOM MODERN—close to stores; carpeted liv­ ing room, bath, modem kitchen, utility room gas furnace, 2 lots, can be bought w/$l,000.00 down. CORNER LOT—3 bedroom dwelling; living and din­ ing rooms, full bath, kitchen, utility room, gas heat, garage, fruit trees, priced at $6,500.00. TRADE FOR SMALL ACREAGE-- 3 bedroom home w/bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, full basement, gas heat, large lot. SPACIOUS FAMILY DWELLING—features 4 bed­ rooms, living and dining rooms, parlor, bath & one half, kitchen, laundry room, enclosed porch, gas furnace, full basement, garage, large lot. LARGE FAMILY DWELLING—spacious, comfortable rooms, could easily be converted into 2 apart­ ments; excellent location, large comer lot; gar­ age; low down payment. ATTRACTIVE--4 bedroom modem home; large car­ peted living room; bath, kitchen, several closets, gas furnace, basement; storage shed, extra large well kept lot. Well worth the asking price. $6,250.00—is the asking price on this 2 bedroom dwelling, living and dining rooms, kitchen and bath; gas heat, basement, comer lot. WM J. STANTON SALESMEN MILO L HILL, WI 5-2766. Hastings LovbII Implement Company Complete Form Equipment Repairing CJt 543-0070 429 LANSING (US 27) CHAILOTTE REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 WANTED—Children to care for in my home. 653-6913 21c FORD 9N tractor, runs real good. 1955 Minneapolis Mblene UB tractor with cultivator. Real good Farmall M. tractor. Two Farmall 300 tractors, one with fast hitch. 1963 John Deete 4010 Diesel tractor. 1965 Massey-Fer­ guson 8 horse power lawn tractor with 42" mower. 1965 Huffey riding lawn mower tractor, just like new with over $100. sav­ ings. Two John Deere three point hitch three bottom plows. Nine foot fertilizer distributor. Mc­ Cormick 16 disk fertilizer grain drill with seeder. McCormick 1 PR one row com pickpr. null type. McCormick #15, one row field ensilage harvester. Case one row chopper, Allis Chalmers one row Chopper. 32 foot Ameri­ can Standard Grain and corn elevator. Case DC tractor with cultivator. FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173. Nashville MAPLEVALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 fflMIHUIW 1 INSURANCE - REArESTATE LLOYD J..EATON. Realtor BEERAND TAKEOUT—Gen­ eral store, 175 ft. frontage on blacktop road, has gas­ oline. No competition. Separate 4-bedroom home with furnace and bath for owner. Showing good prof­ it only open 6 days. Health forces sale. Equipment, fixtures, and real estate in­ cluded for $17,000. Stock at cost. Owner will take your home, farm, proper­ ty, or mobile home in trade. BU-2 TAKE ADVANTAGE—of this better big value by p u r chasing this fine 3-room home m Vermontville. It has carpeted living and dining rooms and master bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, de­ lightful 18 ft. family room 3 extra-large bedrooms, automatic gas heat, new 2-car garage. A rare buy at $12,000. V-3 315 ACRES—Near Bellevue, equipped for dairy with new 45x90 loafing barn, 36x45 modem hip-roof bam, milking parlor and milk house Chore Boy equipped^ 14x40 silo, 1,000 bu. corn crib, 1,000 bu. grain bin, other tine out­ buildings. Owner's mod­ em home is aluminum sided, has 4-pc bath, birch kitchen, 3 bedrooms furnace. Second 3-room house is completely mod­ em. 200 acres tillable, 10 timber. This has been a high producing dairy farm. Qan be easily used for beef. Full price $60,000. Terms by arrangement. AUTUMN SPLENDOR—You can enjoy in this country home, only two miles from Charlotte on M-50. , It has carpeted liv ing room full dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 4-pc, batif, nice modem kitchen, enclosed porch, automatic gas beat, attached garage. On one full acre of land. Priced at $13,000. CS-1 DON HUMMEL. . .seaman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHElL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Ms. Alice URen and Mrs. Ferris of Eaton Rapids {fere Sunday callers of Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Henry Klevering of Muskegon came Monday for her mother, Mrs. Gillett who will visit the Kleverings for two weeks. On Saturday. October 1, Mrs.Marva Mines, granddaughter of Mrs. Elmer Gillen, and Ted Halasinki, both of Muskegon were united in marriage at the Methodist church by Rev. Max Gladding. A wedding dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Gil­ len and the happy couple left for a honeymoon at Washington, D. C. The Mary-Martha Circle met with Mrs. Bessie Mix last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry of Dowling and Mrs. Eth­ el Mapes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Manning of Assyria honoring Mrs. Mowry's birth­ day. Mrs. Janet Wright and children now live in the McPeck house on Queen St. Miss Gale Jones of Battle Creek spent the week­ end with her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Debbie were also Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cartoll Lajnie have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lamie at Oklahoma City. Roger is at the Air Station. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones Jr. and Kim of Dallas, Texas also spent the weekend with the Lamies. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lansing visited her moth­ er Mrs. Ed Faught Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Becker has moved to Battle Creek. She is located on Ivanhoe St. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. McWhinney accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Mary Pennock.of Hastings. _____ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Petmock spent front Friday of last week until Monday with Mr. and Mb. Paul Pea­ nock and family of Gladwin, and took various color touts through the north. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Shepherd were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Don Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb are leaving this week for the Hawaiian Islands where they will attend a National Convention of Ag­ ricultural Agents^ They will visit relatives in Cali­ fornia on the way home. The Robert Webbs of Caledonia visited Mrs. DonWebb Saturday afternoon. Last week Tuesday a group of old friends spent the day with Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff of Highbank. Those present were Mrs. Hal Lathrop, Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Dorr Webb, MrsrGladys Crockford of Woodland, and Mrs. Chas. Day. A pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by alt Miss Sarah Hansen, Marcia Bell and Chris Hansen were badly shaken up in an accident at the inter­ section of M79 and M37 Saturday night. The girls had stopped at the intersection with directional lights on, preparatory to making a right hand turn. A car containing two men crashed into the back of the Hansen station wagon, badly damaging both cars. The men were from Bellevue, and the man beside the driver went into the windshield, suffering cuts that required 20 stitches. The girls were on their way to a 4-H Service Club meeting at Algon­ quin Lake. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Gross Pte. Farms spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. E S. Hafner. Mr. and Mis. Roger Bahs of Kansas City and the latter's father, Nathan Dingle of Hamilton, Mis souri came by plane Friday to spend the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. All were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family. Others present were Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Clair, Mich., Miss Betty Bahs, Mrs. Margaret Matson and son Mark of Hastings and Mr. and M rs. John Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mis. Ron Bivens. Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring Lake is spending some time with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett. Mrs. Emily Hafner spent 10 days recently with friends and relatives in Grand Rapids and Cedar Springs. / Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre took their trailer and went to Mackinac City and other cities north for a week. Mr. Arthur Wilcox of Battle Creek was a Monday guest of his sister, Mb. Christa Padelford. Local Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nash and family were Mrs. Gemma Pagliai, Mb. Urania Angeloni, Mrs. Mary Angeloni and Miss Alma Angeloni of Detroit. Mr. and Mr%. M. J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott last week and returned home Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton of Battle Creek were Sunday noon visitors of Mt. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Mrs. Minnie Dull Sunday afternoon. Charley Boise received serious injuries to his eye­ sight working at Richard Green's factory in Nash­ ville, and is in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit.: He had the sympathy of many friends. ■ New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gurd of Route 2, Nashville are the parents of a daughter born at Pennock Hos­ pital on Tuesday, October 11. Professional Business DIRECTORY Te WHITE, do Physician and Surgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 Nashville 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 pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Mam St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE IL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 .< Comer Reed and State st. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings AMERICAN STANDARD HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W. Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL9-7215 You can get Michigan National Bank auto loans right where you buy your car! Michigan National Bank has taken all the foot­ work out of car financing. Your car dealer is just like a Michigan National Bank office. He has all the necessary forms and can arrange for your Michigan National auto loan right on the spot. - 1. We can make your payments for you ... from your Michigan National checking account. Visit your auto dealer-banker soon. He has your new car and the money for it, too. 3. You build your home town credit rating . .. more help on future needs. When you ask your dealer for a Michigan National Bank loan you get these four “extras” at no extra cost: 4. You can make payments at any of our offices up 'til 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ... or mail it in. 2. Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. "Banking That la Building Michigan" Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS... MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1066 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-10-27.pdf 6f43f5976b977a8fb1a0e5a29c8b730a PDF Text Text V KJeui^ The Nashville VOLUME 94 10 Cents a C< NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 NUMBER 22 ■ CONGRESSMAN PAUL TODD AND SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. STEWART L. UDALL, ENJOY A SACK LUNCH ON THE BANKS OF THE THORN - APPLE RIVER IN NASHVILLE, WHILE THEY AN­ SWER QUESTIONS FROM THE PRESS. OFFICIAL GREETERS. LINDA SLADE (INDIAN MAID) AND VILLAGE PRESIDENT JIM RIZOR SEEM TO BE ENJOYING THEMSELVES ALSO.— -­ —News Photo �Veva’s Beauty Shop OL3-3901 helen ackett Operator A truly thoughtful service We give the utmost con­ sideration Io all of the family's wishes and needs, including that of avsen­ sible regard for financial factors. faithfully serving families of aU~faiths VOGT FUNERAL HOMES Nashville & Vermontville CALL OL3-2612 or CL9-8955 One of those days when your phone means so much IT TAKES The baby’s ill and you can’t leave the house. MORE than a You keep the doctor posted oh her temperature. You phone the druggist to send over the prescription. You shop by phone for dinner. FANCY FAUCET And then unwind by calling mother. What else in your home does so much for you, costs so little ? to bring YOU AN Part of the Nationwide abundant SUPPLY OF HOT NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE for water WITH NO WAITING o Circuit Judge Gg Oechte Eaton a Barry Counties EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE V Fancy faucets may add to the fashionable decor, but if it’s the luxurious abundance of hoc water you want... install a fast-rccovcry Electric Water Heater! Automatic, fast-recovcn- Electric Water Heaters arc built to meet the htx water demands of modern living. Dishes, cleaning, loads of laundry and baths for the "gang" — it handles them all with the greatest of case. A Fast-Recovery Electric Water Heater is compact-it can bo installed anywhere -even in a doset-it needs no venting! ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOWCOST! See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer m* And when yoa call ALLOWANCE far dealer, ask him show the SPECIAL Now Probate Judge of Eaton County (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge of Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 1965) 19 Years Practicing Attorney Past President Michigan Municipal Judges* Association Put an Experienced Judge on the Job ANGUS Mac LEGO for CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR EATON A BARRY COUNTIES NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE Paid Political Adv 1! MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 1 "'ll . — the Vermontville echo �Road Service Day or Night - Nashville > OL 3-3601 OL 3-8561 OL3-6294 । Wrecker - Radio DUoatched St. Cyril's Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturday 9-.00 Am 4-5 Pm Profession! Bbsiless DIRECTORY . ft. E. WHITE, DO Physician aod'Syrgcoii Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better laurence Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindi of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Houn: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment Ml N. Mam St OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2341 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWtL DD6 8:30 am - IS A 1:30 - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Inwrioce Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSONPbooe OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert-Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq-Ke ihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings NO STRIP-DOWN j COVERAGES *ith RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Rtvsnida's outo Insurance it designed for careful driven ... for th it reason itt cover­ ages include the usual protec­ tion features plus mony extras . . . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Cail your Riverside agent today for complete details. Third District Citizens: CHECK THESE RECORDS* ...then decide who will most effectively represent YOU in Washington Although the present Congressman doesn’t like to say so out loud, he's been a 90% “Yes Lyndon” Congressman since taking office. His 1965 voting record indicated both gratitude and recognition of the Presi­ dent’s coattail victory. On key roll call votes, he gave 88% support of LBJ Domestic Programs. In 1966, he went along with key LBJ arm twisting proposals 94% of die time. During his freshman term, he has been responsible for only 2U£ piece of legislation. Incidentally, your so-called hard working Congressman has also become a part-time Congressman. His voting record in recent weeks is an incredibly low 53%. His entire voting record, this session of Con­ gress, isn’t much better ... a little over. 70% ... far below even the average congressman. Compare this with Garry Brown's effective record of leadership Senator Garry Brown has compiled a remarkable record for service to the people of Michigan. His achievements, in two Senate terms, include prime sponsorship of some which have become laws of our state. Among these are: Laws establishing the Boards of Control of our State Universities; providing for the operation of the State Highway Commission, defining the powers and duties of the new State Department of Education; recodification of the Savings and Loan Law; and the Civil Rights Act of 1964. He has shown by his actions that he willprovide a new dimension of leadership and representation for the people of the Third District Compere this with the present congressman’s legislative rec­ ord. Decide which candidate will 'most effectively and forthrightly represent you in Congress. •Drt. fam C^uwlra.l Quratarin W.AI.».. Bow. Drtrail Newt. deled SipnaAu I. 1SSS, Rtierttb Bweeu. COT Nrttauei ruravrira JCuSrahi... - A ttaterman of action in the American tradition □set Senator GABBY BROWN G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE REPUBLICAN TO CONGRESS OL3-8131 TWO MAWvnjf NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ‘ �Fund Drive extended The Naihville Area United Fund ha* extended it* drive one week. The clotira date will be October 28. Area *olicitor« reporting in thus far have collect­ ed nearly one half of the 1966-67 goal of 51700. Anyone who ha* not been contacted, and wishes to make a contribution may fill out a card at Hig­ don Jeweler* in the IGA Store. SPOOKLAND OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS FOR ALL YOUNG GOBLIN SPOOKS. GHOULS.WITCHES, ETC. ETC. FULL FACE MASKS 19c to 79c HALF MASKS 10c COSTUMES ALL popuiar $1.79 CHARACTERS, sm. med. lgj| gg BURDS WIGS WITH MOUSTACHE 49C SEV. COLORS & STYLES 59C JAMA COSTUMES 3 to 6X (Use as costume & pajama afterwards) HATS 4 GOOD STYLES, ju*t MAKE-UP KITS SPARE EARS, KUH'S 5<JB«JSTMU Mam Street 39C THUMBS, NOSES, ETC. PARTY DECORATIONS—CANDY for TRICK or TREATERS. The Prmcess candidates from the 9th, .10th, and 11th grades are from left to right: Deborah Wright, Karen Wilmore and Pam Barloiid. 6 --News Photo Maple Valley Lions score victory The Maple Valley Lions kept ahead of the Cale­ pass and dashed 40 yards to the goal line. Later in donia team all the way last Friday night and came the third Paul Goforth drove over in a one yard pl home with a 27-14 victory. 8Core* Goforth and Reid ran extra point* in Bill Reid started the scoring for the Lions when he rushed eight yard* to put Maple Valley on the board. In die last quarter Reid grabbed a Caledonia pass The score came in the first quarter after a sustained and ran 31 yards for the score. He ran the extra Lion drive of 49 yards. point himself. In the third period, Dave Hawkins intercepted a Vermontville Methodist Church Activities of the Vermontville Methodist church this week included a one-hour Day of Prayer and Self Denial program held Tuesday afternoon in the Vermontville church sponsored by the Woman's Society of Christian Service of both the Gresham and) local churches. The meeting got underway at On Wednesday evening there is to be a Fellow­ ship Family Night get-together for parishioners of both the Gresham and Vermontville churches to be held in the Vermontville church. This will be a program of " for 1967" and Mrs. Warren Jackson, Robert Stowell, Mrs. Paul Townsend and Gary Reed of the Vermontville church and M r». Martin Gam and Everett Steward of the Gresham church will speak. On Friday and Saturday of this week Mr*. Jack­ son and Mrs. DeWitt Dobson will attend a Spiritual Life Retreat at the Dowling camp. Members of the Gresham WSCS will bold their annual turkey dinner Thursday, Nov. 3, starting at 5 pm at the Gresham church. Chairman is Mr*. Swan Johnson. MANY THANKS Naihville, Michigan OF QUALITY POWER TOOL BONANZA! WOIKHMSE SABRE SAW NEW compact design for easy handling. Fast cutting action — 3050 strokes per minute. Cuts 45° bevel in a 2i4—makes own starting hole. 2 ampere motor de* velops 1/5 H.P. With 3 blades. value PRICED 297 SENTRY 1 C-INCH VARIABLE SPEED DRILL &«$2387 Provides drilling speed from 0 to 1000 rpm. Rugged 3.4 amp. motor; 3-jiw, capa­ city geared chuck with key. Industrial listed by U/L SENTRY COMPACT '/.-INCH ELECTRIC DRILL Drilk ‘A" (TmI. I" hardwood. attalos ¥3 H.P. of turning fore. Nolood ip.od, SOO rpm. Mufti-thrust soff-hbricating bronro baarings. 5f»$2077 Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS Join The Thousands Of Satisfied Customers MAKE THIS YOUR STORE PHONE 259-7231 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Field Day for Todd and Vdall Congressman Paul Todd and Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall appeared to enjoy their canoe trip and the greetings with the local folks on Friday. Linda Slade posed as an Indian maid and after she presented the guests with gifts of maple syrup, Secretary Udall in return presented her with cat tails he picked on his sojourn down the rivet. In a casual atmosphere the two ate a sack lunch and held a press conference, all along the banks of the Thomapple Rivet. The weather man was kind and all seemed to enjoy the day. --Nashville News Photos Secretary of the Interior of the United States, Stew­ art Udall, and congressman Paul Todd, had a field day last Friday when they inspected the Thomapple River. Both men came prepared for out of doors ac­ tivities. They were both dressed in camping type clothing and wore hiking boots. Toda and Udall held a press conference on the banks of the Thomapple in front of the Scout Hall in Nashville. Secretary Udall said that he saw a great future for communities such as ours. He commended the peo­ ple of the area for having the foresight to be con­ cerned about the river and he admonished them to work to take full advantage of its recreational facil­ ities. Todd said, "In a sense, we must turn the clock back. We must see to it that our water becomes as pure as it was before civilization contaminated it. " Todd said that if we continue to work along these lines our water will be cleaner in five years than it is now. "Perhaps the kids can swim in the river as they used to, " he Mid. When Secretary Udall was asked just what chance a small community, such as this, bad of being able to get funds to clean up the river and to enter into conservation and recreation program, he answered, "There is nothing that can't tie done if people set together." Mr. Udall said he saw a great future for places where local — _____ initiate conservation ofswater. He suggested that a program of cooperation between the federal, state and local governments should be the most satisfactory way to finance a conservation and recreation program. He said that perhaps rough­ ly a third should come from each agency. Todd proposed a Conservation Development Bank, designed to make loans to states interested in ac­ quiring land for future conservation and recreation development. Todd suggested that funds for the bank could come from receipts of sale of products from National Forest land. Todd said that with these funds available a state could act immediately to acquire land before spec­ ulators could drive prices up or before land values rise in the ordinary course of events. Todd and Udall, both outdoorsmen, did a beau­ tiful job of canoe paddling. Both men are canoe en­ thusiasts and each seemed to enjoy the opportunity to dip a paddle in the Thomapple. Newspapermen and television cameramen follow­ ed along in canoes that were provided for them. Todd and Udall, old hands at canoeing, got ahead of the reporters and slowed down at one point so they could catch up with them. Udall suggested a stop to pick cattails on the banks of the river and when the two men landed at the scout hall and were greeted by Linda Slade, they were so impressed with the little Indian that Secre­ tant Udall presented her with his cattail bouquet. Linda was costumed in an Indian dress and gave the Secretary and the congressman each a bottle of maple syrup. Because the two men were on a tight schedule, they ate a sack lunch as they answered questions from the reporters and photographers. On hand to greet the dignitaries were Village pres­ ident, Jim Rizor, along with Linda Slade, Maple After the meeting Todd Mid he had j gat something coul I be done about the �NEWS^aw ’ tmiitteSetvM M North Vermontville RAY HAWKINS Mt. and Mrs. Phil Green are moving back from Lacey Lake to their Third St. home. Mb. Spicer spent a great deal of time with her father, Homer Waldron near Mulliken. He died Oct. 7 of cancer. Clark Davis was in Detroit two days the first of the week. The Carl Bantas of Battle Creek were at Worth Ward's Wednesday. Sunday the Elmer Conards were tbete;Saturday evening the Wards were at R. E. Howensteins. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sellars of Grand Rapids were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mb. Dewitt Dob­ son and shopped in Vermontville; then for a short Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were at Ada Sunday to color tour. help Mb. Vern Rawson take her husband to Grand Mrs. Esther Shepard and Mrs. Mary LaFluer spent Rapids Osteopathic Hospital, threatened with pneu­ Sunday with Mrs. Schultz at Gun Lake; then after­ monia. ' ward called on their aunt, Frances Childs who has Mn. Phil Gant is in HGB Hospital in Charlotte. pneumonia at Medicare in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Gant of Jackson visited hit Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Ellison of Charlotte were at mother Mrs. Ethel Gant Sunday. Burr Aldrichs Friday. Howard Lowe started Saturday with trucks for Oak­ Andy Doolings, Nellie Mahar, Bernice and Alta land, Calif, for Sober. Mrs. Lowe entertained Mu Swift were at Greenville and Belding color tour­ McLain of Lansing Sunday. ing. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mary-were in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Central Lake Saturday. Monday was Mrs. Zemke's 60th birthday so her girls put on a surprise with about 30 relatives Howard Hatfield and family of Pontiac visited tbei mother, Mrs. Anson King Sunday. The Frederick. dropping in. ■. Mrs. H. D. Andrews, her daughter and daughter-in Hatfields loaded their furniture in a U-bauTtruck law were in Grand Rapids one day last week visiting Saturday in Lansing and are taking it to their new home in Central Lake. Mrs. Margret Briggs. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs were at Monroe Mr. and Mn. Wesley Curtis called on a cousin visiting the Findlay McCormick family. Mrs. Edith Greer at Augusta Sunday. John Bunday and Miss Catto of Grand Ledge wen Leta Northrup, LaVance airmen, Isabelle Zemke Mrs. Lawrence Thrun and Mrs. Ernest Marcum atten­ at Clare Figgs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Lexen attended a meetiq ded the school of instruction at Court House Thunin Lansing Sunday of their Organic Garden Club day getting ready for the Nov. 8 election. and brought Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doster and Mrs. Ray Hawkins dr<tew the Merchant's money Friday Marie Greep home for lunch. evening. There oi>f course. Bill Half and family of Caro .came to East Lan­ Mrs. Irene Hadden had most of her family home sing for the football game; then here to stay over Friday after the Gelda Hager funeraL Sylvester Schaub and family were recent visitors with relatives. Sunday Mrs. Hall had the Hugh Hulse family also for dinner, of Anna Mae Schaub and boys. Mrs. George Hunphrey had Sunday dinner at the Linsea F inter home. • Miss Betty Lipsey of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with the Bursley girls. She picked up her mother in Caledonia and brought her to Mrs. Mina Barnes' home. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Priddy, their oldest daughter husband and son of Eau Callie. Florida, have been visiting Bruce Priddy and other friends. The Priddy families all met at the Sam Comb* home in Charlone for a get together. Robert Todd drew can last week, mostly to Indi- Chief/Master Sgt. William C. Ferris. US Airforce wife and four children, youngest 12 weeks old, lease October 11 from Charleston, W. Va. by plane for the west coast and October 13 fly to Japan, for 3 years, stationed on Yakota Air Base.' He has been in the service 19 yean and 4 months but has extended his time so he could take his fam­ ily with him. He would have retired June 15,1967. The Sgt. » the son of Mrs. Doris B. Ferris Shelton'of Battle Creek and a Vermontville HigbScbool graduate. The Sheltons visited them in Fairmoat, West Va., in Sente mber for two weeks. ELECT Leo W. Barth State Represenativo 89th District Dimocrat FARMER BUSINESSMAN He is interested In your problems. Michigan has an excellent record of accomplishments over the past two yean with a Democratic House. KEEP MICHIGAN PROGRESSIVE Maple OroMB Vote For MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday evening Oct. 30 . Rev. Varner from the Nash­ ville EUB church will bold a service to which all are wel­ come. Also the annual display of fruits and vegetables will be there. The 24th of October will be the 60th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton and to celebrate the event, the guests were Mr. and Mb. Maurice Rogen and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes and son of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robinson and daughter from Battle Creek. Mr. Albert Lee from Lake Algonquin, Rev. and Mrs. Rhoades. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias will have a party for the young people's classes of the Baptist churches of Nashville and Hastings. There will be a hay ride. Bring buns and weiners. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and three sons from Birming­ ham were guesn from Friday evening to Sunday. Leo W. Barth Pd Pol Adv AUCTION SALE Located 2 miles south of Nashville on M-66 to M-79, 2miles east to Mason Road, 1 mile south to Carlisle Highway and 1/2 mile east, or 1 mile north and 1 1/2 miles west of Kalamo on TUESBRY, NOVEMBER 1. 1966 1:00 FARM TOOLS Allis Chaimen W. C. tractor Int. 6 ft. mower (good) 8 ft. double disk Allis Chalmers 2 row culti­ Commercial 26 ft. bale A grain elevator vator Oliver 2-14" trailer plows 2 wheel manure spreader Co-op 2-14" trailer plows 8 ft. cultipacker 3 sec. drag Rubber tired wagon w/flat rack A com sides Side delivery rake Card of Thanks The Nashville Fire Depar meat want to thank the Din for the coffee and rolls which Police Chief Parker brought over to us at the Village Hall last Monday night after the Used Cars WE HAVE THEM! COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE USED PARTS FOR MOST CARS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ray’s Auto Sales S. Curtis Rd., Nashville STANDARD let small troubles Floyd McElvaine MECHANIC ON DUTY FULL TIME and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL PICKUP TRUCK & TRAILER 19S1 Dodge 1/2 ton pickup truck 2 wheel trailer w/stock rack w/rack & good 6 ply tires Truck axle w/wheels for trailer HOUSEHOLD GOODS Warm Morning heating stove Comode Square table Florence heating stove Antique china cabinet Brass double bed Occasional chain Studio couch Dresser Lawn chain Steel storage cupboards 2 childrens chain Kitchen cabinet Fruit jan Stands Step stool MISCELLANEOUS Planet Jr. garden tractor w/ Milk cans * pails Cow bells 11/2 H. P. elec, motor cultivator A disk New roll 39" fence Mall 19" chain saw Feed & water tanks Sears milker pump A pipe Steel & wood posts line for 9 cows 5 steel hog troughs 6 hole bog feeder 7 Hog waterer Stevens 410 gauge shotgun Gas drums ■Scythe w/2 boxes of shells Block & tackle Log chain Power lawn mower Int. elec, fencer „ Post driver 10 x 14 tarpaulin 16 ft. la And many other items. Post hole digger Barbwin Forks A shovels Terms--Cash William Scott, owner small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 121 W. Main VOT — * NEWS Ph. Vermontville, CL9-3368 - CL&-3338 or Hastiags, WI5-9JL4 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, IMS THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ‘ �MOTTONSFWZFN cc IGA TAKERITE.ALL FLAVORS ./ mi ■■ x Apple Ice Cream£55* TASTEE SOLIDS “Flour 539< sHotTENUKSno-kreem Cream Cheese lb. tin Catsupi 14-oz. wt. 6 btk for table kii KRAFT S PHILADELPHIA ■ nunnuD1 UNNEDR IGA FWT •Tab oTrc\ Sidney orange JUICE FRUIT COCKTAIL Al*» Corner This the second and lest week of the IGA Train­ load Sale, one of the really big sales events of the year with IGA and Makers. Seems to me we've un­ loaded two trainloads of stuff already and got more coming. This is a fine time to stock up on canned goods carrying the label you know and trust. The Races are still producing plenty of winners every week. Dorothy Corkins was a $10 winner last week, along with lots of $5 and $2 winners. Maybe at a later date we can find room to publish a com­ plete list of our winners. Our town got some national publicity last week with the visit of Sec. of Interior, Mr. Udall and Congressman Paul Todd. This can do no barm, no matter what the reasons or results may be. I cer­ tainly hope something can be done to the river as a result of this visit and publicity. At least some pretty big people now know where Nashville is lo­ cated and that the people are interested in improv­ ing the town. THE NASHVILLE NEWS beans �IGA YELLOW CLING . " Peaches (NUT, PEACH OR REG 89c MEDIUM |M|M SLICED Lotion Shampoo Alka Seltzer halves FROZEN I lb.. 13 oz. Cans Hl C BREAKFAST Drinks 3 DogFood PAN REDl • FROZEN Fishsticks 5 i FROZEN SLICED I dog house iwberries 3^85 < Extra Large Crest >/? oz wt. cons for IGA ELBOW WHITE OR COLORS Papei 39* « 29/ Macaroni SCOTT Towels REG 77c 8c Of F LABEL Hair Dressing Corn Huskers Brylcream Prices Good Thru Sot. Oct. 29th /Oue'*ro<rt For HalIoterm "Trick or Trcatrrt" JONATHAN U.S. # I Apples California Red Cello pkg. Vine Ripened CIDER Tomatoes CELERY RADISHES 4:.29< MAKERS 8 am until 9 pm THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO IAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 Nashville �Musical program • enjoyed by club Approximately 40 members and guests attended the meeting of the Nashville Woman's Literary club on Wednesday evening, October 19. The meeting was held in the home of Mr. and Mn. A. E. Halvar­ son. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs.Glennard Showalter. Following the reading of the reports of the secretary and treasurer, two new members were received into the club. Mrs. Margaret Swiger and Miss Chariot Sours became members. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin gave a report on the work of the Project Committee. They have proposed a three-fold program for the year for the club, in­ cluding work for the school, Putnam Library and for the community. Suggestions made by them include the following: 1. A sign on the corner of M-66 and Reed Street indicating the direction to the Maple Valley School 2. Formation of a donation pro­ gram to scholarships, with $25 being donated to various interest areas, and 3. Painting and other necessary work in the library. ~ To carry out the work for these proposed projects they suggest the sale of candy in cans, possibly with the idea of Christmas gut-giving and the bold­ ing of a Card Party in January. A discussion was held in regard to the possibility of giving Christmas gifts to patients at the Fort Cus­ ter State Home for the mentally retarded at Battle Creek. Mrs. John Boughton offered to write to the home and report back at the November meeting any information gained about such a project. Mrs. Halvarson then introduced the musical group from Olivet. They included Mr. George Hanson, pianist; Mrs. W. Wynn York, violinist; Mb. Edward Speare, cellist, and Mr. Howard Lyon, violist. They played three selections and these were particularly enjoyed by the group. Mrs. Hanson and Mrs. Lyon accompanied them as guests. Tea was served from a table which was decora­ ted with fall floweB, candles and fruit. Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Cecil Barrett served on the tea committee. Mrs. Richard Bogan also was a member of the committee. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and Mrs. Elben Carpen­ ter will present a book review. - > Maple Greve MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN Sunday guests at the Pownnell Williams home were their son. Dale and family from Battle Creek. Charles Williams the older son left October 3 for Vietnam. The turkey supper at the church was well attend­ ed; people from Battle Creek, Hastings, Nashville, Vermontville and locally were present; even o ne person from Detroit. Couple married Miss Maureen Kaye Wyble, daughter of Mr. and Mb. Thomas Wyble of Charlotte,, and Terry Bogart, son of Mr. and Mn. Richard Bogart of Nashville, were united in marriage on Friday evening, Septem­ ber 23 in the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Miss Audrey Rockwell of Vermontville was the bride's maid of honor and Mrs. Dennis Graham, also of Vermontville was bridesmaid. Valerie Wyble, sister of the bride, was her junior bridesmaid and Tommy J. Wyble, her brother, was ringbearer. Attending the groom as best man was Dave Shoup, and guests were seated by Richard Steward of Mulli­ ken, Jerry Andrus of Hastings and Michael Hynes. They are at home at 222 Messer Hoad, Hastings. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Leroy Preston, Incompetent, file # 13, 365. It is ordered that on November 1,1966 at 9:00 am, in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dale H. Devine guardian, for allowance of his final account. Publication and service shall be made as pro­ vided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: October 4, 1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building Hastings, Michigan 20-22c Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Etta M. Preston, incompetent, file # 13, 807. It is ordered that on November 1, 1966, at 9:00 a. m. in the Probate courtroom, Hastings, Michi­ gan, a hearing be held on the petition of Dale H. Devine, guardian, for allowance of bis final ac­ count. Publication and service shall be made as pro­ vided by statute and Court rule. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Dated: October 4,1966 Cortright and Boddy Attorneys at Law Hendershott Building Hastings, Michigan 20-22c . . .. THE NASHVHXE NEWS In the top picture Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. “A. E. Halvarson and Mrs. Ennis Fleming stand beside the lovely table as they wait to serve the guests at the Literary Club meeting. In the bottom picture Mb. Halvarson, hostess, appears here with Mb. Glennard Showalter, presi­ dent and rhe membes of the musical group who appeared as the program. Shown with the ladies are Howard Lyon, violist, from Charlotte and Mrs. Edward Speare, cellist, Mrs. W. Wynn York, violinist and George Hanson. Pianist, from Olivet. --News Photos Zoning hire for industry This is the second article written by Allen Brace; the first of which appeared in the News last week. Zoning can help preserve whar is good and desir­ able in a community such as Nashville. It also promotes community stability and it facilitates the development of good road systems, fire protection, and good policing systems. Zoning is a lure for good tax-paying industry. An enforced zoning ordinance can also help save taxes, by knowing future developments, public funds are better used for positive, constructive measures designed to save the entire community. Outside of a restricted development, if one were to build a $20,000 home in Nashville at the present time, there is nothing -to stop another from build­ ing a tar paper shack next door. Or someone put­ ting a nouy factory on the lot in back. Zoning a­ long with a building code would protect the bomeAs an example ot some of the features of a zouowner. By ALIEN BRACE ing ordinance, here is a quote from a prepared or­ dinance: __ 1. Every parcel ot land upon which a dwelling is hereafter erected or placed shall contain not less than 15,000 square feet of area. 2. A dwelling erected hereafter shall have at least 10 ft of side yard from property line and ga­ rages shall be erected not less than 5 ft from lot line. 3. Pertaining to industry: No noise created from such industry shall exceed the level of ordinary con­ versation at the boundaries of the premises. 4. Every building used for industrial use shall be no less than 50 ft from highway right of way and shall have a side yard of no less than 25 ft. 5. Trailer coaches hereafter restricted as a per­ manent dwelling unless they are located in a duly licensed trailer park. Property owners may live in a trailer while erecting a permanent dwelling by obtaining a permit from the Zoning Board. Rev. Bingham begins pastorate here The Rev. and Mrs. Glen Bingham and family moved into the Parsonage at Nashville on Tuesday of last week to take over the pastorate of the Nash­ ville and Barryville Methodist churches. Rev. Bingham was raised in Northfield, Vermont, and attended Toccoa Falls Bible College at Toccoa, Georgia. He was affiliated with the Methodist Supply Pastor's School at Boston Univenity, and was foe Superintendent of the ithe Citizens's Temper­ ance League in Vermont. He spent three yeas in the Airforce. Mrs. Bingham is a native of Kentucky and attend­ ed Wheaton College, Wheaton, I1L , for two years. The Binghams have five children, two of whom are at Gordon College, Wenham, Mass. They are Susan and Stephen. There are three daughters at home, Debra 16, Martha, 14 and Elisabeth 12. scheduled for Thors. A Fri. The Maple Valley Schools have ret aside time this week Thursday and Friday for Parent Teacher Conferences. This is an opportunity for the parents to check on the progress of their children. The Junior-Senior High teaches will be available from 12:30 until 4:00 P. M. to meet with those par­ ents who are concerned enough to come in. The academic achievement and happiness of the studentt is a major concern of all teachers. It is their hope that parents will take a half hour from their busy schedule to come in and check on the success of their children. New Arrival mi. and Mrs. tames carpenter of Route 1, Has­ tings, are the parents of s daughter bora at Pennock Hospital on Wednesday, October Ik . Louise, bom on October 21 at Eaton Rapids Hospital. Karen Marie came to stay with Mr. and Mrs, John Long on October 1& She weighed 6 lb. 5 ox. The Longs live at 23601 Hall Road. Mt. demons. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1068 ? rj&j•.<*.• .1 r/liiC'.'.-r’' z.vfz yj: �Greet Fall Head-on jSS ... with an exciting new MON—Barbecue on bun. bat­ tered com or cabbage salad, apricot cobbler, muk. TUES—Mashed potatoes, roast beef gravy, green beans, hot roll/butter, applesauce, milk. WED—Baked goulash, apple/ raisin salad, peanut butter/ bread, pudding, milk. T HURS--Hot dog/bun, Italian spaghetti, veg. stix, peach cookies, milk. ' FRI--Mashed potatoes, fish sticks, honey/buttered car­ rots, bread/butter, apple crisp, milk. Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Forrest Jay Gould of Fo rt Wayne, Ind. called Saturday on nis sister, Mr. and Mrs. Erret Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers. Last Thursday ladies of the Moore Mother's Club toured the potato processing plant in Greenville. A large number of friends and relatives gathered Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold in Maple Grove in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Helen Green was a 1 lunch guest Wed. of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mis. Burl Will in Hastings. Other guests in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Will of St. Ignace. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz attended church Sun. -with Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte in Woodland; then they all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz in Grand Rap­ ids. Mt. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauf­ fer of Caledonia were Wed. dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Vem Hawblitz. Sunday after­ noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wenger of Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ blitz and children of Battle Creek called Sun. evening on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould also called on Mr. and Mis. VemHawbliti. Mis. Kate Kelly, formerly of this neighborhood, but mote recently of Battle Greek is now living in Nashville. hairstyle OL3-6046 Margaret*! MODERN BEAUTY SALON Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive inf Babcock's Gulf Service For anything from a tune-up to a complete motor overhaul, see us soon! MRS. WM. JUSTUS MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mt and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, andMrs. Lulu Southern took Mrs. Buelah Merriam to her home in Kalamazoo Sun. Mrs. Lulu Southern will spend a couple weeks with Mr. and Mrs. South etn. Ten members of the Kalamo Birthday Club enjoyed a trip to Coldwater Wed. They visited the Wig factory in the forenoon; then bad dinner and went to the mannequin fac­ tory to see the work. The Mt. and Mrs. Charles Garmes ofDafter, Mich, called on Mr. and Mts. Walk­ er McConnell Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. weyant and Mrs. Helen Randall visi-r ted Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Newaygo Monday. There will a fried chicken dinner Thun. Oct. 27, 5 pm to 7:30 pm at Kalamo Meth­ odist Church. The Nov. meeting of WSCS will meet Wed. Nov. 2 at the home of Mt. and Mrs. M. J. Perry of Nashville at 12 IT’S A GOOD SIGN.. ... and you see it almost everywhere! of Security Charge Service is understandable. It’s so st your purchases, large or small, when you have your own You just say "Charge It"... then pay as little as 1/10 of your balance each month with only a Inservice charge... (minimum payment $10). Or, if you pay your entire balance within 25 days of your billing date, you pay no service charge at all! Security national bank BATTLE CREEK MEMBER F. D. L C. MICHIGAN. THIBBOAT, OCTOWR27. 19K �Po Congressman Paul Todd will give the dedication address at the formal dedication of Nashville's new Post Office building, on Saturday. The dedication ceremonies wul uke place in the auditorium of the Queen Street School (former Nashville High) building. The program will start at 2 pm. . •t. George Vogt. President of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce will act as Master of Ceremonies for the dedication and be will introduce the local_and visiting dignitaries who will be present. Thomas Buckingham Jr., Postal Service Officer, will speak in behalf of the Post Office Department. James Rizor, Nashville Village President and Wil­ ma DeCamp, Nashville Postmaster, will each have a few remarks to make. Christopher King, architect who designed the building,, will present a memorial to past Postmas­ ter,- Harvey Wilson. The Rev. Lester DeGroot will give the invoca­ tion' and the Rev. Ft. Raymond Moeggenberg will pronounce the benediction. The Maple Valley High School Band will be on hand to provide music for the occasion. Bill Fox, manager of Citizens Elevator in Vermontville, puts the finishing touches on their new dryer which was installed last week. --News Photo Zip codes aid mail service The program is being presented through the coop­ ' eration of VFW Thornapple Valley Post #8620 and their Auxiliary and the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce. The color guard of the VFW will preside over the flag raising ceremonies. Refreshments will be served at the Open House to be held in the Post Office immediately after the dedication ceremonies. Postmaster DeCamp today thanked the thousands 20 billion pieces annually. ” Mrs. DeCamp encouraged mailers to use the Zip of Nashville residents who have been cooperating in a plan to add-Zip Codes to personal mailing fists • Codes on all addresses because with it mail moves Stie also urged all those who have not yet sent by a more direct route and is bandied fewer times. in their "ZIP-A-LIST" forms to do so. -n filling out the forms, householders are asked As pan of a nationwide program, the Postal Ser­ merely to list the addresses--not the names--of vice will add the Zip Codes to personal mailing their correspondents. lists. Every household in the nation has been sent Incomplete addresses which are submitted but forms with blanks for addresses to which residents wish the post office to add the five number codes. cannot be Zip Codef by the local post office, such "It's not too early to think of adding Zip Codes as those in a city like Washington. D. C. which has to your Christmas mailing-list, Postmaster De­ the same street names and numbers in the northeast, Camp suggested. "Also, it would help us greatly northwest, southeast and southwest sections, will be if you would print each address. " sent to the appropriate city and codes will be added ‘Postmaster General O'Brien has said that we there. must do all we can to make Zip Codes completely Postmaster DeCamp emphasized the importance of available in the business pages of the phone book including the return address on the front of the cards and in directories in post office lobbies, A special so that her employees will know where to return Zip Code information section has been set up at them after the five number codes have been added. the Post-Office. It's phone number is 653-6071. She also noted that extra cards will be available "Personal and social mail aqpounts for more than for those requesting them. RE-ELECT Claudo E BURTON Representative 56th District * Trained in Business • A successful fanner • Favors Tax Relief . r_' • Vote for unchallenged Honesty and Ability Your friend in Lansing. He knows and he is serving the needs of the people. Vote Nov. 8 For BURTON CONGRATULATIONS to The People of Nashville on the dedication of THE NEW POST OFFICE JFe Are Happy To Have Been The Supplier of Concrete Blocks for Your Building. pd- Pol Adv. PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 217 Reed Street, Nashville on Sat., October 29,1966 12:30 HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS ‘ Admiral, refrigerator/ Telephone seat Rugs A/B apartment size gas range File cabinets Hospital bed & misc. beds Carpet sweepers Trunk Drop leaf table sewing machine Old oil lamps and parts 2 piece sectional Many misc. dishes green davenport Buffet Kitchen scales Cannister set 'Chests of drawers Dinette table Coffee makers Servel gas refrigerator Typewriter stand Metal cupboard Bookcase Iron frypans Misc. chairs Misc. cabinets Hampers Thermos bottles Desk Lawn Chain Medicine cabinet Lamps Picture frames Many other household items MISCELLANEOUS Screw jacks Tree climbers Buttons Lanterns New small gas heater Copper boiler Army mess kits Army shovels Hand lawn mowers Locks w/keys Wheelbarrow New sink board Old bottles Rowboat w/oan Several wheels & covets 25 sheets steel roofing Nuts & bolts Crocks Old robes Hedge trimmers Forks Aluminum scoop Rifle & shotgun cleaners Old coins Masons tools Garbage cans; Stove pipe Deer head Brass wash boards Canes Lots of hand tools Many boxes of everything Terms--Cash Pennock Not responsible for accidents day of sale or items After sold Harlow White, Owner AUCT10HCEM • MARJORIE HILL, CASHIER Ph. Vermontville, CL9-3368 - CL9-3338 or Hastings, W15-9714 • MAPLF VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1966 ■ ——— 4 �- ' MRS, INA SMITH 4k ■ ■ ~ The family of Fl< birthday on Sunday October 9. They all met at the home of Mr. and Mn, Howard White in Lansing, and then went to Albert Pick’* Restaurant for dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Titroarsh, Mr. and Mn. White, Terry Wilkins, Wilkin*. Cindy Kelly, Mt. and Mt*. Rod Wilkin* Filkins and daughter of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and sons of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mn. Margaret Wagner and Mrs. W. R. Dean attended the Roger Williams concert at W. K. Kellogg Auditorium in Battle Creek Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.' Robert C. Smith attended the MSUPurdue game on Saturday and had dinner at Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coulter and friend. Miss Mar­ garet Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Williamston, and Mt. and Mts. Howard White and daughter, Cindy Kelly of Laming were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh. Mrs. Caroline Jones entertained a few old neigh­ bors and friend* of Mrs. Ed Faught Friday afternoon in honor of the latter's 84th birthday. Mrs. Faught received cards and presents and ice cream, cake and coffee were served. _ ' Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weiler Jr. and baby now oc­ cupy the Boyd Olsen tenant bouse on Main Street. Mr* Evah Kalnbach. Miss Maude Shafer, Miss Margaret Johnson of Hastings and Mr*. Mildred Ma­ ter «pent the weekend of Oct 16 at Glen Lake. They called on Mrs. Marie Palmer at Manton and found her husband very low in a Traverse Citv hos­ pital They also called on Mr. and Mis. Earl Hose and family at their cottage. Mr* Mildred Mater and Miss Helen Kybutz of Coldwater spent Saturday and Sunday at the Presi­ dent's Motel at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mater was one of the teachers asked by the National Educational Society to check on various motels so that they might recommend them to teachers traveling to conferences. , Mr. and Mr*. Nathan Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet spent Tuesday in Battle Creek and had dinner at the Lucky Steak House in Lakeview. - , ' Mrs. Marcel Evalet went to Flint October 12 to visit her daughter Mr. and Mts. James Fennell. They brought her home Saturday Oct. 15 and spent the following week here. While here they visited Mt. , and Mrs. Percy Renkes in Grand Rapid* and also vis­ ited other relatives. ‘ -­ Calvin Gould of Charlevoix visited his uncle Clyde Gould over the weekend. Mrs.'Dan Roberts spent the weekend with het brother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hummell of Yankee Springs. . Mr. and Mrs. Duane Downing sold their home on North Main St. to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Price and moved to Battle Creek in September. They are , . - cated in a large trailer on Westwood, near thei work, as they both work at Kelloggs. Howard Downing will retire from the Army next week after 20 years of service. He and his family will continue to make their-home on Reed St. He and his wife, the former Conchita Rodriquez, have seven children who will be happy to have their dad­ dy home. Glenn and Floyd White are spending a few weeks hunting at the former's cabin near Seney. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Myers returned home Satur­ day night after spending a week in Washington, D. C. Grandma Myers and Mr*. Ray Woudstra stayed! with the children. James McElvoy and sister Mayme of Grand Rap­ ids and Mr. and Mb. Ford Curtis of Lake Odessa spent Sunday evening with Mn. Ethel Mapes. Mrs. L D. Smith of Battle Creek, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Marilyn Rees of Dowling visited Mr; and Mrs. Sam Smith one day last week. Mt. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and son of Gladwin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Saturday. They were on their way to Chicago, where tney were going to take the plane for Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butene and family of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Duane Day of Martin Comer* called at the Ralph Pennocks Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John L Dull and Ed. Kane attended church and die Knights Templar program at Ionia Oct. 16, .' On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and Ed. Kane attended the Shrine dinner and entertain­ ment at the Civic Auditorium at Grand Rapids. On Sunday the John Dulls and Ed Kane attended the turkey dinner at the Masonic Temple in HasU'Fhe Nashville, Hastings, Bedford and Bellevue Fire Departments were called to fight a swamp fire east of Lacey Saturday night. As the fire started in four different places it was supposed to be of incin­ diary origin. . . that a Nashville Is wide awake te THE BIG ISSUE .. Let's not trade GARRY BROWN'S five years of effective public service ■■■ for another two years of rubber stamp, 90% "YES" LBJ representation Let s look at the record Gerry Brown's elective record 1961 CON CON 1962 STATE SENATE 1964 STATE SENATE ELECTED ELECTED RE-ELECTED Garry Brown's legislative accomplishments Senator Brown has compiled a remarkable record for service to the people of Michi­ gan. His achievements, in two Senate terpis, include prime sponsorship of some 40 bills which have become laws of our state. A recognized expert in legislative process, Garry is credited with being the legislator most responsible for the new Senate leadership and the implementation of the new constitution — including re­ organization of the Executive Branch of State Government — which made the Romney record of progress- possible. Opponent's elective record 1961 CON CON REJECTED 1962 HOUSE OF REP. REJECTED 1964 HOUSE OF REP. ELECTED M Johnson's coattails Opponent's legislative accomplishments Food for Freedom bill amendment Garry Brown has shown by his actions that he will provide a new dimension of leadership and responsible representation for the people of the Third District. Comirare this with the present Congressman’s rubber stamp record. Decide which candidate will most effectively and forthrightly represent.your best interests in Congress. A Statesman of Action in the American Tradition Elect Senator GARRY BROWN Republican FOR CONGRESS Fri-11-9 Sax-9-6 BILL'S MM*. TWE NASHVILLE NEWS •• ,v > NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �es not conflict with any U-SHARE-IT EXTENSION . The U-Share-It Extension met Thursday, Octo•“ ,---------- ,.... ailed to order by the chairman. was voted to contrib(gate bow the group , . the Fort Custer home. Mildred McPeck gave a demonstration on water pollution. Mix Kalnbach showed colored slides of trips she had taken through Northern Michigan and the western states. Refreshments were served. BUSY BEIGH 44H „ Busy Beigh 4-H Club will entertain at a Holloween masquerade party and square dance for do not burn do any blacktop. 29 at 8 pm. Prizes will be given for the best costume. All 4- < H members and friends are invited. VERMONTVILLE STUDY CLUB The Vermontville Study Club will meet Nov. 3 with Mts. George Frey on Lamie Rd. Mn. Anna Mae Brumm will be in charge of the session on seed pictures. Roll call will be on sand­ NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will meet on Tuesday wich fillings. Business meeting at 11:00 am. November 1, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock This is guest day and Mr. and Mis. Pennock w ill show their pictures of Norway. . Tea committee will be Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mn. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. GRACE CIRCLE DATE CHANGE The Grace Circle will meet at the home of Valaria Tonkin Wednesday, November 9 at 7:30. Please note change of date. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet on Thursday vember 3rd at the EUB Church at 8 Pm. HUNTER WE HAVE INSULATED COVERALLS UNDERWEAR AND JACKETS THERMAL UNDERWEAR SOCKS, HATS & GLOVES COME ON IN AND LET US OUTFIT YOU IN WARM GARMENTS! 1 Pick Up Your TV Tickets Here! Family Store Services at Nasarene Church The Nashville Church of the Nazarene anIhe has been busily engaged in church revivals, youth meetings, and holiness □ounces Revival Services. Rev. C. Neal Hutch<camp . meetings, . . . inson. Evangelist, will be. the special speaker for conventions. messages on Christian Holi­ this series of meetings scheduled October 26 to fHis ” seven simple ’ November 6, 7:30 each evening. iness are ''Enjoined", "Experienced" "Endangered" "Enjoyed", "Exemplified", ”, and "ExMr. Hutchinson served as a local pastor for ' . . , . "Extended -------------------------twenty-five years and pastored several large pectant", have proven helpful and inspiring to Churches of the Nazarene. In the past eight years many who have heard them. FOR FASTER Church sponsors Unicef Drive MORE EFFICIENT At a recent Board meeting of the Elementary PTA » , , __ it was decided the PTA would not sponsor the Moeggenberg UNICEF Drive this year. They felt they would turn the entire drive over to On Sunday, October 30, "Reformation Must Be the church groups. In the past, the two groups work- Personal" is the sermon title as Reformation Day is Mn.r>w»r m >k. rwrorr marked in the morning worship The theme continues at Family Night when the The 4-H Clubs will hold a party al the Maple Rev. Ft. Raymond Moeggenberg will speak on the Grove Grange Hall with the proceed; to be turned changes within the Roman Catholic church. over to the UNICEF Drive. The carry-in dinner will begin at 6:30 P. m. speaks at EUB The cooperating churches will meet at the EUB church on Monday, October 31 at 6 pm to canvass the town for UNIcEb, They will be ringing bells from 6 to 7. * 6 IN MEMORIUM IN LOVING MEMORY of John W. Dull who passed away October 30, 1965. God saw you growing weary, He did what he thought best. He put his arms around you Wins And whispered "Come and n The golden Gate stood open The name of Chauncy H. Davis, Jr. was called One year ago today in last Friday night's jadkpot drawing and he col­ With goodbyes left unspoken, lected $25 at Higdon's Super Market Jewelers. You gently slipped away. Ray Hawkins collected the Merchant's Money in 22p Sadly missed by his wife and family. Vermontville Friday night. Jackpot CORN SERVICE SEE US CORN DRYING GOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO BETTER SERVE YOU Citizens Elevator Co At Vermontville or Nashville Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL--TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AU TO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION--TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main. Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 New W oven cleansitself ..electrically! General Electric’s Fast Flameless HYDROGENATION of margarine is aided by the use of nickel cat­ alysts, soys Girdler Catalysts, Louisville. Small pellets of nickel catalysts are mixed with soybean oil, triggering the chemical reac­ tion that causes the oil to harden when subjected to hydrogen gas. WINTERIZE YOUR FUN WITH A MOTOSKI Ml YOU DO is set controls, latch the oven door, set the timer. In 2 to 3 hours oven 3-in-l Sensi-Temp® Unit Built-in Styling Dark Coppertone, Mix-or-Match Colors, or White New worlds of adventure await you on a MOTO-SKI. Just a light touch on the responsive throttle and away you go. Up hills, through woods, across alpine meadows. MOTOSKI's 4-gaHon tank lets you roam far and wide...turning wintertime into play time. MADE IN CANADA WHERE THEY KNOW HOW! LIGHT WEIGHT—RUGGED COME IN AND SEE VERN students ■ bi WHEELER'S Marine Service OL3-2851 — THE NASHVILLE NEWS Johnson Furniture 112 MAIN ST � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-11-03.pdf a9c4889ab0b65b162a63f92f2cc4f1c7 PDF Text Text auu Tin' ^XiishviHr Arws ?eV^^j£EHR High School Principal Forrest Rinehart gives Princess Pam Barlond a congratulatory kiss on the check as Homecoming Queen Nancy Gardner smiles in anticipation. Homccpm.ing activities were held durini' halftime al the Maple Valley-Bellevue football game Friday night. --News Photo �POSTOFFICE DEDICATION Nashville's Post Office building was dedicated last Saturday afternoon. Christopher King, architect of the building, presented Juanita Wilson with a pair of bookends in memory of her late husband, past postmaster, Harvey Wilson. Congressman Todd presented postmaster Wilma DeCamp with a flag which nas flown over the capitol building in Washington. - Burdette Hayner and Ben Wait run the colors up. The Maple Valley Band provide music. --News Photos One of the floats in the Homecoming Parade passes the stands. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Bill Fox, president of the Maple Valley Band Boosters and Wallace Graham, past president inspect the bassoon and oboe the organization recently purchased for the band. —News Photos MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Greet Fall Head-sa . . . with aa meriting new I hairstyle Margaret's OL3-6046 MODERN BEAUTY SALON •■'II appreciate । WMTBKIZE YMKFM WITH! A9T9-SKI Until Christmas . that a haircut hers will ike in your appearance) । Come in and meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Fri-11-9 Sat-9-6 i THERE IS NO MORE DISTINCTIVE OR APPRECIATED GffT THAN CLOTHING. USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN OR YOUR SECURITY CHARGE. . I BILL'S I BARBER SHOP I Naw worlds of adventure await you on a MOTO-SKI. Just a light touch on the responsive throttle and away you go. Up hlls, through woods, across alpine meadows. MOTO-SKI’s 4-gallon tank lets you roam far and wide... turning wintertime into play time. MADE IN CANADA WHERE THEY KNOW HOW! LIGHT WEIGHT—-RUGGED - MORE SHOPPING DAYS the difference । COME IN AND SEE VERN Vermontville HE FAMILY SME NASHVILLE, MICH. ■ Keep An Experienced Capable And Effective Voice At The State Capitol ELECT WHEELER’S Marine Service STATE REPRESENTATIVE ‘ OL3-2851 De MASO Detroit’s "newest” with free YOUR parking, downtown THE STATE SENATOR (20th District) 1111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall .. . free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge ... commercial and family rates •jr Rap. DeMaio b known at one of our moil capable, conscientious lawmakers. He b a kard-workiag legislator who "gets things done.” Rep. DeMaio hat boon recognised for hb leadership and ability in the State Capitol. Among them — the Capitol Prese Corps, VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE DE MASO FOR STATE SENATOR. TUES., NOV. 8th NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE [Singles from $6.50 'Doubles from $9.00 ■i Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. lnB«FiinLL Tele: (313) 962-5900 Circuit Judge 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 Eaton s Barry Counties EXPERIENCED UNDERSTANDING CAPABLE Governor Romney Deserves Support ^^■m I M M I I ■ I I ■ I I | ■ ■ I ■ I ■ ■ rd. Pol Adv governor George Romney deserves to have in the Legislature men with whom he can cooperate in the interest of the State and its progress. During the 1961-62 ConsUtutional Convention Governor Romney and Stanley M. Powell, now State Representative from the 89th District, both served as delegates. They de­ veloped a warm friendship and mutual confidence and respect. That ronttructxve relationship has been carried forward now that one is Govemor and the other a State Legislator. Governor Romney deserves the help of men like Repretentative PowelL Make no mistake! Re-elect Now Probate Judge of Eaton County (1965 TO PRESENT TIME) 10 Years Municipal Judge of Charlotte (FROM 1954 TO 1965) 19 Years Practicing Attorney Past President Michigan Municipal Judges' Association STANLEY M. POWELL WELL State Representative 89th District on the Republican ticket, Nov. 8 Stanley M. Powell * THE NASHVILLE NEWS El ANGUS Mac LEOD for CIRCUIT JUDGE FOR EATON A BARRY OOONTIES NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE Pd. Pol Adv ' ... ■ MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER a Paid Political Adv 19Rfi the VERMONTVn.lE ECHO �CastletM Township u General Election will be held in the Towiau^. of Castleton on Tuesday, Novembers, 1966 for the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Members of State ’ Board of Education, Board of Regents of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, Michigan State University Board of Trustees, Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator (Full term). Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE State Senator, State Representative­ TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Constable. For the purpose of electing the following officers: viz: NON PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of die Circuit Court, j. PROPOSAL # 1. Shall Section 1 of Article 11 of the State Constitution be amended to lower the mini­ mum voting age from 21 years to 18 yean? COUNTY PROPOSTION. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in Barry County, Michigan be increased as provided by law, by two mills of the assessed val­ uation as equalizeo, of all property in the County for a period of two years, the years 1967 and 1968, for the purpose providing a sinking fund to be used to construct and equip a new County Jail and Sher­ iff’s residence? 1 Cecil S. Barrett Castleton Township Clerk Third District Citizens: WILL YOUR REPRESENTATIVE FIGHT TO SAVE CONGRESS FROM THE FORCES DESTROYING IT? Or is he content to just "Go-along"? 22-23c Public and press alike are vitally concerned . . . Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited his cousin Mrs. Irene Foss Wednesday afternoon at a Battle Creek hospital Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perry and Mr. and Mis. Clyde Moore of Detroit were Tuesday after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and family of Delton. Gordon Gutchess took Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Mildred Latta, Susie, Sherry and Mary to Franken­ muth Sunday for dinner. Tne occasion marked the birthdays of Mrs. Hinckley and Mrs. Latta. A linen shower for Miss Karla Carpenter was giv­ en Oct. 14 by Mrs. Edna Smith of 252 Borden Dr. Battle Creek. Contest games were played, after which Karla opened the lovely linen gifts. Refresh­ ments of pink and white were served from a table with a bride centerpiece. Guests were from Nashville and Battle Creek. ID tidbs fain the gpl i various subsidy oeocsi. vnucs •Just a government subsidy to the banking • jr- -S----------- a -------a >---------- t --------- 1*, . i nicetxts, aeciarea inc E&erau Axnenc&ns lor Democratic Action, ’. .. will increase inter- . eat tales for *11 borrowers... accelerate the tightening of the money market’ Here *u a measure which cried out for Congress to Y—<— . Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat. to noon proved the bill, involving nearly $11 biflioo. The House obligingly followed suit Since, • interest rates have fhot up to a 40-year high, making it hard for families to buy or sell homes and for industry to finance job-crezting expansion .. .** Sherriff-Gosun roofing CO. Guaranteed Quality Since 1906 Office: Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. 112 COURT STREET PHONE 845-8870 Hastings, Mich. LET'S NOT TRADE GARRY BROWN'S FIVE YEARS OF EFFECTIVE, UNBOSSED PUBLIC SERVICE FOR TWO MORE YEARS OF THIS! It’s time for Congress to regain its Con­ gressional role and quite being a rubber stamp for Democratic presidents. It’s time to send a man like Garry Brown to Congress. Senator Brown has compiled a remark­ able record for service to the i>eople of Michigan. His achievements, in two Senate terms, include prime sponsorship of some 40 bills which nave become laws for cold weather driving of our state. A recognized expert in leg­ islative process, Garry is credited with being the legislator most responsible for the new Senate leadership and the im­ plementation of the new constitution which made the Romney record of pro­ gress possible. Garry Brown hits shown by his actions that he will provide a new dimension of leadership and responsible representation for the jieople of the Third District. Don’t let rugged weath­ er turn driving into an agony. For driving that’s a dream, stop in soon and let us winter­ ize your car. Motor diwk-ap and A Statesman of Action in the American Tradition Elect Senator GARRY BROWN Republican FOR CONGRESS Spaiworrd by Independent! for Brown Committer Richard Meyrnon. Byron Cnw, tee Stryker. WBOBMB’S MOBIL SERVICE QI 345t1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS i wotovi. mm MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Sighting-In Day for hunters The Barry County Conservation Club, located 1/4 mile South on Cook Road in Hastings, will hold a sighting-in day for all hunters of the area on Sun­ day, November 6 from 9 am to 3 pm. Members of the club will be on hand all day to help hunters properly sight-in their rifles and pattern their shot­ guns. The club is offering this opportunity as a public service to hunters in this area as part of a nation­ wide program conducted by the National Rifle As­ sociation. Hundreds of NRA affiliated clubs through­ out the country are taking part in this program. A correctly sighted-in rifle and shotgun is an im- Holstein Herd on official test The registered Holstein herd of 17 cows, owned by Carl E. Hefflebower, Woodland, has been e n rolled in Dairy Herd Improvement Registry produc­ tion testing, reports the Holstein Friesian Associa­ tion of America. Usually called DH1R, the program is the official production recording plan conducted by the national Holstein Association in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges. Information gained from this breed improvement service becomes a permanent part of Association records. DHIR testing was initiated in 1956 to bring the DH1A records of registered Holstein cows into the . breed improvement and recognition programs of the national Holstein organization. Registered Holstein cows in participating herds are automatically credited with both 305-day and complete lactation records, as received by the Hol­ stein Association on punch cards from the regional DHIA central processing laboratory. Production data is published for reference by Hol­ stein dairymen everywhere as an aid to improve the quality of their herds. portant step to sate and accurate shooting and in­ creases the percentage of clean kills. Familiariza­ tion firing and knowledge of the point of impact of the gun being used adds enjoyment and safety to the fine sport of hunting. Detailed information on sighting-in techniques and firing points for zeroing m will be available at the range. Hunters are requested to have all fire­ arms unloaded and actions open when entering the range area. There will also be a pancake and sausage break­ fast served at the clubhouse, beginning at 8 Am. Church News METHODIST HYMNAL DEDICATION There will be a dedication service of the new Methodist hymnal on Sunday, November 6th from 7:00 to 7:45 in the evening. There will be congre­ gational singing of the old hymns which have been added to the new hymnal, and hymns done by the choir to help acquaint the congregation with the un­ familiar ones. A reception for Rev. Bingham and his family will follow immediately in the Community House. Piano Recital given at Vermontville Bible Church A piano recital was given at the Vermontville Bible Church, Sunday, October 23 by the following pupils of Mrs, Elwood Halsey. Teresa Wells, Gwen and Jennifer Byington, Bryan,Halsey, Joy and Dan­ iel Lancaster and Sally Wells. Corsages for each pupil were provided by Mrs. Philip Byington. A nice group of relatives and friends came to enjoy the music. North Vermontville Duane Priddy and wife came to Bruce Priddy's Wed­ nesday. He went to Detroit Thursday for his physical Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Central Lake came Thursday to see her mother in Pennock Hospital. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Larry visited David LaPere and family at St. Johns Sun­ day afternoon. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins of Belding called Friday eve­ ning on her aunt Mts. Ra y Hawkins. Larry Schaub was in Bat­ tle Creek Monday. D. E. Brownfield had a nice Airman Rodney N. Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lake of Rte 1, Vermontville, has been selected for training at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an Air Force radar operator. Airman Lake, a graduate of Lakewood High School, recently completed basic training at Lack­ land AFB, Texas. He attended Ferris State College, Big Rapids. FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY NOV. 3--CROP Organizational meeting--8 pm-Extension office. NOV. 7—4-H Advisory Council meeting--8 pm-Extension office. NOV. 7--Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting--8 pm--John Hamp's office, 301 S. Michigan Hastings. NOV 7-U-MICHIGAN Consumer's Week NOV. 7--Home Economics Extension Council meet­ ing--Executive board 1:30-2:00 pm. Full council 2 to 3 pm—Extension office conference room. "PUTS YOUR INTEREST FIRST AND HIS SECOND" RAY HAWKINS fire in his wpoos Sunday burning about an acre before the Fire Department stopped it. Mrs. Mary LaFluer and Es­ ther Shepard made their weekly call on Frances Childs and found her out of danger. Threatened with pneumonia. Miss Vicki Lee Rawson of Flint, nurse in training, looked after her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Ray Hawkins Satur­ day. Carl Thrun, Kenyon Pea­ body, Paul Gilmore and families were all at the Clare Figgs Sunday. Elect STATE REPRESENTATIVE HARRY A. De MASO Your STATE SENATOR CLASSIFIEDS PAY (20th District) •tr Rap. DeMaio opposed and voted against a $2,500 increase in legislator's salary. He represented your best interests and that of the taxpayer's money. For the record—his opponent voted for it. Vote Republican VOTE DE MASO FOR STATE SENATOR, TUES., NOV. 8th PLENAMINS Pd Pol Adv ___________________________________________ - America's Largest SeUing V.tarmnMineral Product 36 TABLETS.. . $2.59 72 TABLETS.. . $4.79 . J Box 144 Tablets for.. Box 288 Tablets for.. $13.90 Selected for use by the U. S. Olympic Team Now- the training table vitamin used by aU 14 National Football League Teams! 26 Beautiful Ways to Keep Warm! Decorama Circulator Models feature a richly diamond textured statuary bronze finish metal panel enclosing the front of the classic styled “Safe-Cool” cabinet. The design adds beauty ... the heater adds warmth ... to any room! DOUSE DRUG STORE OL3-2581 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER EVERY DECORAMA IS JOHNSON FURNITURE PIk>»« 013-6057 FACTORY-ENGINEERED, 112 MAIN ST. FACTORY-TESTED 653-6975 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS*, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �IFux*0*Q£| a anmMaiM • an'ueK>ts* •» ****• FOR FASTER MORE EFFICIENT 334 CORN SERVICE SEE US Briggs Hardware VERMONT VILLE CORN DRYING PHONE 259-7231 SOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK Transparant Plastic , Storm Window PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE 69« METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE 200 Proof Methanol in your container WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO BETTER SERVE YOU William Bitfood Citizens Elevator Co. OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN At Vermontville or Nashville KEIIl MRDWME 1.59 100% Erthylene Glycol with proper additives BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL” CLASSIFIEDS PAY NASHVILLE Trowbridge Sales & Service ■■ ON ANY FW fT- -X NEW FORB AT YOUR SERVICE WITH Truck MOTOR OVERHAUL--TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR SEE OR CALL ME 130 S. Main. Vermontville Now enjoy Beautiful, natural color as fresh as all outdoors RE-ELECT Also Used Cars and Trucks Claadt E. "I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" *■' " BURTON 9-5 6-9 Mon through Sat Wed & Fri nights Ph. 259-7285 RENNER FORD INC Representative 56th District 328 N. Mich.. Hastings Office WI5-2422 Call • Trained in Business Home WI5-2328 • A successful farmer today for • Favors Tax Relief your From Motorola's new flight of Color TV with genuine Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids with Oil Walnut finWi. • Vote for unchallenged Honesty and Ability appointment MOTOROLA' Rectangular Color TV WITH SOLID STATE RELIABILITY AT 17 CRITICAL POINTS Vote Nov. 8 HELEN ACKETT Operator For BURTON Veva’s Beauty Shop Pd. Pol Adv. OL3-3901 EASY COLOR TUNING Push-button IMF tunlM presets up to 5 UHF channels. Color controls ere numbered - helps simplify repest tuniny I • Hi-Fi Color 7\ibe with rare earth phosphors • Power transformer chassis • Tint control • TWo speakers • Automatic demagnetizer • Color indicator light $649.95 379,597 people can't wrong They’re the folks who have elected Anthony Stamm Kalamazoo County Clerk for 25 vears . . . because they w anted a man with ability and experience ... a man they could depend on. Xow Anthony Stamm wants to sene you as State Senator. His unstinting efforts to modernize and strengthen local government liave won him the respect and endorsement of public officials, parts* leaders, and Gover­ nor Romney alike. And his sen ice in the Con­ stitutional Convention has given him the know-how to effectively deal with problems at the State level. • Plays you to sleep—turns itself off • LszsUrffl* for repeated wake-up calls • Viuiite* lets you teil time in dsrt Keep integrity and experience on the job for you! Briggs Hardware VOTE NOV. 8 -J PHONE 259-7231 VERMONTVfiXE ’''1 * .......................... — ' ' THE ■ । IWI I * * STAMM REPUBLICAN — -MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, WW, WCIfiGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS, .l.MftJAV ’’-’THE SENATOR Pd. Pol Adv. �Maplewood PTA has first meeting backstreet *• It isn't very often that I endorse a candidate for political office, particularly if the office is on the national leveL This is largely became I seldom feel that I know the candidate or the issues wel) e­ nough to give a studied opinion. In the case of Paul Todd, our congressman who is running for re-election, I believe 1 know him well enough to make the recommendation that he be returned to Washington to carry on his good work. Mr. Todd Jias taken a real interest in our com­ munity and he has indicated that this interest will continue. He worked to help us get a new post of­ fice building in Nashville and he followed through on a promise to see If something couldn't be done to help us improve our river. He brought the Secreury of the Interior here to iinvestigate o the possililt thn riuar bility of doing something about the river. school in the first light snowfall of the season. It melted as soon as it nit the ground, but it made them happy just to see it. When one ts very young, snowfall is a beautiful experience heralding the start of the sliding, skating snowballing season. When one is-old and grouchy it only means higher fuel bills, wet feet, sniffles, bad driving and clean­ ing the windshield every morning. New Arrival The people of Barry County can do themselves a favor and save themselves some money by voting yes on the jail proposition next Tuesday. r-.- 1 _ . . f . Right now Barry County prisoners are being trans­ ported to Charlotte where they are boarded I— for us. This is an expensive way to go about things. Not only do we have to pay for the keep of the prisoners but we also have to pay for the transportation (gas, car, etc) and we have to pay the wages of personnel to transport the prisoners. It would not take long, at this rate, to pay for a new jail in Hastings. The longer we wait to start construction of a jail the more it will cost in the end. The trend seems to be toward ever higher prices and we can be sure the building could be built for less this year than it could a year or two from now. Just because we don't have a jail in Barry County does not mean we will have fewer people to put in jail W ith the increase in population, we can ex­ pect an increase in crime. The more crime we have the more we need a jail and the more it will cost us to keep our prisoners in Charlotte. A YES vote on the jail proposition Tuesday will insure the people of the-county that they get the moat for their money. Mr. Todd has the interest ot our community at heart and he has said this interest will continue. He is a busy man, with a large district, yet he can find tirne to work to help a small community in that district. Todd's past record is good. He is no follower or rubber sump. He has the scientific background and the analytical mind we need in Washington. A pair of very little~tricl<^or^treatets stopped at our door and got loot for their sacks and then went on down the street. A little later the same pair walked past the house on the way back home. The smaller of the two suited up the steps but his friend took him by the hand and explained, "It's not fair to hit the same house twice. " — The first snow of the season does not leave m c overjoyed as it does the younger ones. The kids yipped and hollered as they skipped to Proceedings Council ■ • ■ y I October 13, 1966 * : ' ; / The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Rizor with all present except Appelman. The minutes of the last regular and special meet­ ings were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Brace they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. " ** . INCIDENTAL FUND: 7.56 Renner Ford Keihl Hardware 1.50 11.50 i Gulf Oil Co 300.00 Library Board „ 6.60 Motorola Beedle Ins. Agency 270.18 Cons. Power Co. ' 327.38 42.60 Mich. Bell Tel Co. 80.64 Randall Lmbr Co. Beedle Ins. Agency 29180 1.80 Stop and Shop WATER DEPT: 12.15 Keihl Hardware 8.18 Farmers Gas & Oil Traverse City Iron Wksd).60 Beedle Ins. 65.52 STREET DEPT. 4.00 Mobil Oil Co. 11.95 Keihl Hardware • The first meeting of the Maplewood PTA. was on October 20. There was an open bouse at 7:30. At the'tneeting at 8:00 Mrs. Lynn Suida spoke on speech therapy used at the Maple Valley Schools. There was an introduction of teachers, and each teacher received a corsage. The Pta voted to remove $250 from the Savings and present it to the School Board; also $25 toward the film library service. They voted $.1.00 to the Community Planning Committee. The annual Carnival date has been set for Novem­ ber 19, 7 to 10 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cousins. 934 Greg „ Nash­ ville, are the parents of a daughter born in Pen­ nock Hospital on Wednesday, October 26. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart-Graham of 533 S. Main St., Nashville are the parents of a daughter bom at Pen­ nock Hospital on Friday, October 28. Born at Pennock Hospital on Wednesday, October 26, was a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Claypool (Patricia Bennett) of Rte 5, Hastings. Her name is Lenora Sue. ROBINSON Jackpot In Nashville, the name of Charlene Boughton was call­ ed at The Diner, but she did not collect the $25 in scrip. In Vermontville lohn Hart well collected the Mer chant's money. Elect Gulf Oil Co. 11.31 Farmers Gas & Oil 29.34 Root Snr. Scraper 621.81 Municipal Sup. Co. 53.50 r , — .x Barry Cty. Ready mix582.40 _ < • ------ '' 56.92 Pennock'Prod 402.20 J. &. K. Equip Co 15.00 Kimball Ford 343.80 Beedle Ins. 70.20 Cadillac Overall 43.41 StdL Oil Co. 54.57 Jim Erwin 127.59 Rieth-Riley Const. 11.20 Lake O. Auto Pts SEWER FUND Grand Ledge Clay 50.70 ' Beedle Ins. Agency 17.80 Bill Cassidy 65.81 The resolution was mark; by Norris and supported by Scramlin that we have Consumes Power Co. change the light at the intersection of Main St. ant Reed St., to a bracket type 20,000 lum. vapor light, (as per conversation with Mr. Ned Walter*.) All ayes, carried. Discussion of zoning ordinance to come before the next r ‘ Motion lins and supported Scramlin. . Ira J. Rizor, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk October 27. 1966 LEO W. BARTH State Representative Democrat 89th District Resident of Barry-Ionia World War 2 Veteran. Business Man. Fanner. Member of the Knight* of Cotambu*, American Legion. Kiwanh, EHu and Chamber of Commerce. Be for Barth NOVEMBER 8th Letter to the editor the Oct. 20 th issue of the News concerning Charlie Boise' eyesight was erroneous, ex­ tremely misleading and inserted without verifica­ tion from one in a position to know the actual facts. Mr. Boise merely got some foreign matter in his eye, which was removed. An eye examination re­ vealed that Mr. Boise had a deuched retina, which must be regarded as an "eye condition", and is not to be misconstrued as an injury. Dick Green took Mr. Boise to a specialist and sub­ sequently to Henry Ford Hospiul, Detroit; not be­ cause he was under obligation to do so, but simply because he wished to be of assistance during a time of misfortune. Sincerely. Dick Green Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Pd. Pol Adv. RECpGNIZED FOR OUTSTANDING LEGISLATIVE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE Elect STATE REPRESENTATIVE HARRY A. De MASO Your STATE SENATOR (20th District) Berry County, as Second Clan Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES and Amy VOTE EH'V'here 50 year �YOU SAVE WHITE Ofi COLORS F BHfteem Pies] !:S^F’ !• Choc. Mint x Puffs- flfl , I* Orange 13 CouavMNnnttrsi SHCDOS MG « OLD (MHXXO liracte Peanut Butter Miracle Whip BrowruCarayan tting the attenthis continues �BUY ONE Health or Beauty Aids Item at Regular Low IGA Price and Get Second One for Just a DON'T MISS^| THIS CHANCE SAVE PLENTY” CROCKER VITAMMS Mixes REGULAR 59c SIZE OF EXTRA RICH GREEN SHAMPOO. EGG SHAMPOO. PINK CREME RINSE OR POLY WRAP r Napkins REGULAR 99c A PAIR SHIRLEY GAY. NYLONS Fiat quality. Iwh-onMAa nylon hcaa in •he nawatt. lovalin* made* for fall. Buy tavarai pair at this trenwndoui IGA lc Sala Plica* Honey Suckle, Famous Brand WHITE TURKEYS 10 to 20 lb. Avfl. SACCHARINASPIRIN-?ASPIRIN wk bonus feature alcohols PAM WUKTOR BUBES.rtt*,, $1-25 ms. 89* SHKK BLADES "Why pfR°x«*rr HAIR SPRAT Pay More? Nashville Trit wASHVILU NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 iw VPRMONTVILLE echo �I Club News MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS CLUB The Melissa Roc Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. John Hamp Monday, October 24th. Nine members were present. Mrs. Donald Skedgell I was co-hostess. The president, Mrs. Ray Thompson I conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Mary Walton I gave the secretary's report. Mrs. James Rizor gave I the Sunshine committee report. The annual election of officers was held. Mrs. I Victor Higdon, president, Mrs. Myrton Watrous, vicJ president, Mrs. Mary Walton, secretary-treasurer, 1 Mrs. Isabelle Welch, Sunshine committee. The November meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Rizor. Later, games were played with prizes going to: Miss Mary Pennock, Mrs. Marl Walton, Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Isabelle WelcH CLUB NEWS The Philathea Class will meet with Mrs. Carol Jones on Thursday, November 3rd at 1:30. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr.l and Mrs. Earl Pennock Saturday, November 5 at I 8:00. There will be a potluck dessert. LAUREL CHAPTER INSTALLATION In special ceremonies held recently at the Nash- I ville Masonic Temple, Mb. Bessie Decker was in -1 stalled as Worthy Matron and Earl Pennock as Wor­ thy Patron of Laurel Chapter #31, Order of Eastern Star. The Associate.Matron and Patron are Mrs.John J. Dull and Mr. George Vogt. Other new officers are Mrs. James Rizcr, secre­ tary; Mrs. Kenneth Meade, treasurer; Mts.Don Hughes, conductress, Mrs. Jack Varney, associate' conductress; Mrs. Villa Meyes, chaplain; Mrs. John Hamp, marshall; Mrs. Isabel Welch, organist;Miss Marlene Ackett, Adah; Mrs. Paul Corbin, Ruth;Mrs. Leon Ackett, Esther; Mrs. Leonard Joppie, Martha; Mrs. Myrton Watrous, Electa; Mrs. Forest Rodgers, warder and Mr. James Rizor, sentinaL Mr. Paul Corbin,. Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mrs. Rog­ er Crank will be the bearers of the American,Christ­ ian and OES flags respectively. Mrs. John Hamp will have charge of tix ritual ceremony for the coming year. The installing icers are all members of Laurel Chapter. Mrs. Ina Elston acted as installing officer and assisting her was Miss Mary Pennock; president of Barry County Association as installing marshall; Mrs. Villa Meyers, installing chaplain; Mrs. Myr­ ton Watrous, installing organist, and Mrs. Wayne Pennock installing soloist. All except Mrs. Pennock are Past Matrons. Mts. Leonard Joppie and Mr. Paul Corbin, retiring Worthy Matron and Patron welcomed the guests and were presented their past matron and patron jewels while being formally invited to join tne past offi­ cers clubs. Mrs. Meyen and Mb. Watrous will be installed at a later date. Special guess were Mrs. Decker's chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker, Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and_Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fasten, and grandchildren. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Nashville Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Arthur Pennock on Friday November 11. There will be a dessert luncheon at 1:30. Mrs. E. C. Kraft will act as chairman for the day. Mrs. Pennock will show slides of their trip to Nor­ way, the country where Mb. Pennock was born. CLUB NEWS OES The regular meeting of the Laurel Chapter #31 of the OES will be held on November 8 at 8:00 pm. Bessie Decker, WM Phyllis Rizor, Sec. VERMONTVILLE WOMEN'S CLUB The Vermontville Women's Club will meet at the Libranr on November 7 at 8:00 pm. Mb. Allen will review several books. Kalamo The Vermontville cub scout troop stands at attention for inspection. The troop met in the Ma- FURNITURE AUCTION Road Service Day or Night _ >,*/ - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL3-8581 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Located at 221 Maple Street, Nashville, Michigan, on I Tuesday, November 8,1966 St Cyril’s Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession Saturday 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm RICHARD ROBINSON CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE raM hr W U> Villain hr CkoH MW Cm. AMERICAN STANDARD HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Round Oak table & dining chairs Quaker oil beater dresser 9 x 12 rug & pad Two double beds Comodes Daveno bed Antique stand & table Hotpoint refrigerator Small drop leaf table Washing machine Radio Plant stands Sewing machine Bedding of all kinds Clothes hamper Antique wash bowl set Bath scales Kitchen step stool Antique napkin holders A few antique dishes Lawn mower Small appliances Silverware Oil lamp Copper ooileB Hand tools Brooms & mops Book shelving Daybed Misc. lamps Linens Record cabinet Drapes & curtains Rocking chairs Throw rug Magazine rack Trunks Ironing board Elec, fan Old griddle Lantern Wash tuns 275 gallon oil tank Many other items not mentioned. Terms - Cash Not responsible for accidents day of sale or goods after sold. HEATING Pearl Hill, Owner and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments WNAMMd. STANTON ABNLO I. MLL AUCTIONEERS MARJORIE HILL. CASHIER RUSS KERBYSON 321 W. Main OL3-6934 Vermontville CL9-7215 1:00 pm ' Ph. Vermontville, CL9-3368 - CL9-3338 or Hastings, WI5-9714 "Experienced In LOCALand STATE Government MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Myron Randall, Mrs. George Frey went to De­ troit Friday evening and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall Saturday morning all went to visit Mr. and Mb. Dale Randall in Ohio and Sunday afternoon they returned to Detroit. Mb. G. Frey and Mrs. M. Randall returned home. Mt. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia visited Mt. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mb. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mb. Harry Green at Bellevue Methodist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Leon Rider. The members of the N. E. Kalamo Hobby Club met with Mb. Sterling Wells home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins attended a pre-Hal­ loween party at Bellevue school. The teachen and otheB who work at the school The Kalamo WSCS wish to thank all .who fur­ nished or worked at the chicken supper Thursday night. Hot Lunch Menu November 7-11 MON- -Chili/crackers, celery nix, jelly sand. choc, pudding, whipped topping, milk. TUES--Creamed chicken on biscuit or potatoes, but­ tered peas, bcead/butter, peats & cake, milk. WED--Scalloped potatoes/ham, buttered beans, bread/peanut butter, peach cobbler, milk THURS--not dog/bun, baked beans, celery, carrots, pineapple salad, bread/butter, cookies, milk. FRI—Macaroni A Cheese, buttered peas, tuna sand­ wiches, fruit jello, brownies, milk. ™ NASHVILLE NEWS piewood all purpose room last Wednesday. Re freshments were served after the meeting. __Newj photo to SERVE Your Best Interests" ELECT STATE REPRESENTATIVE HARRY A. De MASO Your STATE SENATOR (20th District) •ff A* State Representative for >0 years and former township supervisor and member of the Cafcorra County Board of Supervisors for 13 yean, Harry has bees deeply connected with the affairs of state aad local government. Daring that time be has served as rkairman aad member of many committees at the local, state aad national level. His training is well sorted to the job of law making and the raapaniibiiily of representing all the people of the 20th Senatorial District. VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE DE MASO FOR STATE SENATOR, TUES., NOV. 8th _ MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 Pd. Pol Adj THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �FWant leadership? Want action? then here’s your FOR LIBERAL PROGRAMS THAT MEAN PROGRESS ticket! YOU CAN VOTE FOR ALL AT^ONCE by just pulling the DEMOCRATIC LEVER or marking an DEMOCRATIC CIRCLE *** *** TOP LEVEL EXPERIENCE THAT RATES THE CONFIDENCE OF YOUR VOTE. G. MENNEN WILLIAMS for U.S. SENATOR...Vote FULL TERM...Vote SHORT TERM, too! RE-ELECT THE MAN WHO WILL BEST SERVE YOUR STATE AND YOUR DISTRICT PAUL H. TODD DeiitccmHc I (Wit for GOVERNOR... mw A* ramcv JOHN B. BRUFF Secretary of StateJAMES M. HARE Attorney GeneralFRANK J. KELLEY Lt. Governor . . . . . . . ... STATE SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT... STATE MiATOR 21ST DISTRICT... deserve your support... VOTE FOR THEM !!! State Beata of Evocation STATE SEHATOR 23RD DISTRICT... ROGER JOHNSON DONALD HOLT, JR. JAY WALBEKE REhm;T STATE REPRESENTATIVE 55TH DISTRICT ■ HAROLD BOONE STATE REPRESENTATIVE S9TH DISTRICT - LEO W. BABTH for liberal education programs..elect all of these leaders: Board of Regents University of Michigan Board of Trustees Michigan State University Board of Governors Wayne State University ☆ JOHN J. COLLINS ☆ NATHAN G. CONYERS ☆ JEAN McKEE LEON FILL, M.D. DONALD M. D. THURBER IRENE MURPHY WARREN M. HUFF LESLIE R. SCHMIER YOUR 'RIGHT-YflUB DUTY. .. VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC and you’ll make YOUR VOTE count WftW* CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE this advertisement sponsored by the BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE Angus MacLeod BE CERTAIN TO VOTE THE SEPARATE NON-PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT michigan's supreme court is nationally recognized for the decisions it has made protecting your freedom and guaranteeing your rights, it’s up to you to keep it that way...that is why we urge you to... RE-ELECT THESE TWO MEH WHO HAVE HELPED TO BUILD THE SUPREME COURT TO ITS PRESENT POSITION AND KEEP IT MOVING FORWARD. kJUSTICE THOMAS M. KAVANAGH — JUSTICE OTIS M. SMITH �Zoning in Nashville To implement a zoning ordinance is not involved and does not prove to be too expensive. First a proposed ordinance is adopted by the Vil­ lage Council along with the proposed boundaries for the various districts in the village. Between the time the ordinance is adopted and the effective date, the council will publish the ordi­ nance and the map, showing the division of d iscricts. The Council will also hold a public hearing at which time any citizen of the village is free to attend and discuss the ordinance and districts. Any By ALLEN BRACE adjustments would then be made prior to the date of effect. 1* At the time the ordinance takes effect, a zoning administrator will have been appointed. His duties are to see the ordinance is effectively implemented and enforced. A zoning Board of Appeals comprised of three in­ dividuals and the zoning commissioner is also a p pointed. And deviation from the ordinance would go before the Appeals Board, and they are empowered to make amendments to the ordinance. Maple Grove Township VNKEF bring* in S51. A group of 14,children met Monday night to col­ lect money for UNICEF, A total of $51 was counted. Ben Mason and Rev. James Varner, co-chairmen, want to thank those who participated and those who gave. Women observe World Community Day Women from all Barry County churches are invited to an interdenominational meeting to observe World Community Day. It will be held this Thursday, No­ vember 3, at the First Methodist Church in Hastings (corner Green and Church Streets) with a 12:30 p. m. cooperative luncheon. (Please bring table service and a dish to pass.) A nursery will be provided for the afternoon. At the meeting to follow Mrs. George Ruff of Has­ tings will speak about her own experience in Christ­ ian missionary service overseas. She and her husband* went to Africa in 1945 to be missionaries in Siena Leone, an independent nation in West Africa. They are now serving the Wesleyan Methodist Church in the Michigan Conference; he as president of that conference and she as president of the Wesleyan Missionary Society in Michigan and as vice-president of the same organization on the national level Everyone is welcome to attend. / Vermontville News Tom McKee of Nashville highway 1 is on the critical list at the Hayes-Green-1 t -Beach hospital in Char­ lotte, havi' ” ' a MM ing suffered stroke a few days ago. Ruth Ann in Todd, ,. daughter . .v of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd of Hager road, underwent brain surgery Friday at Harper hospital, Detroit A victim of cerebral palsey, her doctors said Ruth Ann is showing some improvement Ralph Wright, 82, who entered St Lawrence hos­ pital, Lansing, a couple of months ago after break­ ing a hip, and Later was cared for at the Eaton County Medical Care facility, is now staying with his daughter, Mrs. Claude VanBlarcom, 8895 N. Ionia road. Rev. Warren Jackson, pastor of the Vermontville Methodist church, is guest speaker for the daily devotionals over station WCER Charlotte this week On Sunday he will speak at the Medical Care Facility at 2:30 pm. The Methodist Family Night dinner will be held at the church Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 7 pm. Mrs. Ava Kroger is in charge of the program, and guest speaker will be the Rev. John Francis, pastor of the Eaton Rapids Methodist church. The members of the Vermontville Methodist Sun­ day school will have a hay ride Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 am at the Elbert Carpenter home east of the village. Various committees from the Methodist church will be meeting this week. Tuesday evening the worship commission, headed by Mrs. Ava Kroger, met at the church. On Wednesday evening the of­ ficial board is scheduled to meet with Henry CoWell serving as chairman, and on Thursday evening the membership and evangelism commission will meet at the church, • < of Maple Grove on Tuesday. November 8, 1966 for the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE Governor & Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Members of State Board of Education, Board of Regents of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, Michigan State University Board of Trustees, Wayne State University Board of Governors. CONGRESSIONAL United States Senator (Full term). Representative in Congress LEGISLATIVE“State Senator, State Representatives TOWNSHIP Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Trustee, Constable. For the purpose of electing the following officers: viz: NON PARTISAN ELECTION Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Circuit Court. PROPOSAL # 1. Shafi Section 1 of Article 11 of the State Constitution be amended to lower the mini­ COUNTYPR0PO6TION. Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against for the purpose providing a sinking fund to be used to construct and equip a new County Jail and Sher­ iff’s residence? 22-23c MV wins over Bellevue In the Maple Valley football game with Belle­ vue, Steve Stine had a hand in both touchdowns Friday night as the Lions won over Bellevue 13-6, before 1500 Homecoming fans. Bruce McMillen recovered a fumble fot Maple Valley on its own 31-yard line to set up the fust score with Stine covering the final 11 yards. Jim Pickett scored from the one foot line early in the second period for Bellevue‘s points. With 1:00 remaining in the first half, Stine con­ nected 54 yards to Bill Reid for six points. Paul Go­ forth ran the extra point to wrap up the scoring for the night. THE HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, THE MIDDLE­ VILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU HAVE ENDORSED THE BARRY COUNTY BOARD OF SU­ PERVISORS PRESENT PLAN FOR PROVIDING A NEW JAIL FOR 3ARRY COUNTY. OBITUARlESt^ CASTELEIN, MRS. ELNORA Mrs. Elnora Castelein, age 59, died Wednesday, October 26, in a Lansing Hospital Mrs. Castelein was a resident of Lansing for . 21 years, after leaving Nashville. She was a member of the Central Methodist Church, a member of the Central Michigan Lapidary and Mineral Society. Surviving are her husband, Floyd, one daughter, Mrs. James A. Clark, Williamston; one brother. Von Brady; one sister, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, both of Nash­ ville; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held in Lansing from the Palmer-Bush Funeral Home and graveside services were held at Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville on Monday, October 31 at .12:30. Maple Valley Homecoming Queen, Nancy Gardner, smiles for the camera. Her escort Ray Howe stands by. --News Photo Ward Cheeseman Maple Grove Twp. Clerk VOTE YES On This Proposal Next WANTADs} TH£ NEWS TUESDAY, NOV. 8th ■ ■ A READING HABIT THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS, 1966 �Cards of Thanks We would like to express our sincere thanks and appre­ ciation to the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, VFW Thoruapple Valley Pott # 8260 and their Auxiliary and the Village for all the effort they put forth to help make our Post Office dedication a success. Many thanks to the VFW Auxiliary for furnishing and serving the refreshments. Thanks to Rev. Letter De Groot and Rev. Father Ray­ mond Moeggenberg for giv­ ing the invocation and bene­ diction. Special thanks to the Maple Valley Band and their director for the fine per­ formance and to the Maple Valley Schools for allowing us to use the Queen Street School auditorium. Thanks to the Chamber of Commerce, Village Council and Edna's Flower Shop for the beautiful flowers. We wish to thank everyone w ho helped in any way towardour dedication ceremony. It was all appreciated. Wilma F. DeCamp, Postmaster 23p Jar the ^Action State GOVERNOR - George Romney Lieutenant Governor William G. Milliken We wish to thank ourdaugh ten, husband and families for our lovely golden anniver­ sary reception October 23, and to our friends, neighbors, and relatives for the many gifts, floral arrangements and bouquets and cards we re­ ceived. . It was a lovely day and will never be forgotten. We thank anyone who in any way made it a special day for us. 23p Alston and Beatrice Penfold Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ United States —3"» DistRepresentative in Congress United States Senate/ Carry Brown Robert P. Griffin State Senate & House of Representative Candidates IF YOU LIVE IN HARRY A DeMASO City at Hastings, or the Townships of Assyria, ctakji rv m dawei i Hastings, Castleton, Maple Grove or Woodland VOTE for l., ** Tur rouse tom ulstfict; MAPLE GROVE Supervisor-____________________ Albert Bell ClerkBlair HawbHtx TreasurerJoyce Starring Trustee —Austin Schauta ASSYRIA HASTINGS TOWNSHIP Supervisor-Jack C. Love Cleric_________________________ Oral Miller Treasurer------------------------ Waynard Jarrard Trustee_______ Neil Sandin WOODLAND SupervisorVictor Eckardt Clerk_________________ Bemioce M. Kantner Treasurer____________________ Lucy Jordan Trustee-------------------------------- Wayne Heeney ConstableKeith Fariee THE NASHVILLE NEWS Please watch this space. They will appear regularly. Respectfully, Supervisor----- --------------- Noble "Bill” Sackett ClerkRose H. Smith Treasurer---------------------------- Ada L Reardon Trustee ------------------------------ Harry R. Scobey Constables---------------------------------- Milo L. Hill Ronald D. Hall Emerson S. Cairns Lyle A. Newton Richard S. Bryans 'Voqt-x FUNERAL HOMES Poid For by the Republican Committee of BorryCounty, rxcnncin MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 Dear friends. For that reason, we would like to discuss our service with you, and have chosen this method, a series of brief "open letters", which we are sure you will find informa­ tive. Township Offices in Barry County CASTLETON Open&ttet We believe that many people have questions about funeral matters, yet are hesitant to ask them. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR SupervisorRussell K. Mead Clerk„_____________________Cecil S. Barrett TreasurerGeneva Brumm TrusteeNorman Sandbrook The North LAS will serve dinner and supper at the Maple Grove Center Town­ ship Nov. 8. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. George (Betty) Irwin of Beverly Snores, Ind. and her daughter Mrs. Ron Gerald of Hastings were Fri­ day callers of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs. Ruth Hawks of Battle Creek and Mrs. Effie Hart­ well were recent callers of Mr' and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday after­ noon callers of Victor Eck­ ardt and mother, Bertha Eck­ hardt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall Mr. and Mb. Marshall Green Jack Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were a­ mong those from this way to attend the open bouse Sun­ day in Bellevue for the Greens golden wedding an­ niversary. fituru NASHVILLE L VERMONTVILLE PHONE OL 3-2612 or PHONE CL9-8955 THt VERMONTVILLE ECHO �county chairman of the Barry County Republican Radant, a broadcaster for 13 yean, received Phone Notes Mt and Mrs. Ockerman at Quimby and Robert Smith attended the Liom-Packer football game at Detroit on Sunday. Mrs. V. B. Fumus was the Sunday dinner guest of Mb E. S. Hafner Mt and Mrs. Donald Dowsett took the latter': mother to her home in Spring Lake on Sunday. Mt and Mrs. Robert Jones. Gale and Debbie of Bat­ tle Creek and Mt and Mrs. Carroll Lamie were Sun­ day afternoon and supper guests of Mrs. Caroline JODCS. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Laming visited her moth­ er Mrs. Ed. Faught Sunday. ten Karcher of Pontiac called on their cousins Rich­ ard and Mary Mason and Mt and Mrs. Zen Mosey Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Mater spent the weekend with M iss Maude Shafer at her home in Bronson. Mt and Mrs. George Townsend of Hastings, and Mis. Boyd Olsen attended the funeral Wednesday, Oct 19 in Lansing 'of Frank Allen. Mt Allen was Mts. Towmend's grandfather and was 93 yean old. Mrs. Floyd Castelein of Laming died last Wednes­ day after a short illness. Mrs. Castelein, the former Elnora Brady of Nashville was the sister ofMts. Boyd Olsen, Von Brady and the late Marjorie Wilson. The funeral was held Saturday at the Thomas-Bush Fun­ eral Home in Mt Hope with burial in Lakeview Cem­ etery. • ... Mt and Mrs. Harry Newman of Battle Greek spent Sunday with Mrs. Bessie Mix. Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Moury of Dowling and found them nicely settled in their new home. Mt and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of Eau Gallic, Fla. and Mt and Mrs. Dennis Morauski and son Dominic of Melbourne, Fla. have been spending two weeks vis­ iting relatives here. Sunday evening, Oct 23, the Florida visitors, Mt and Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mt and Mrs. Gary Murphy and baby Julie of Vermontville, and Mt and Mb. Howard Casterline and son Scott of Assyria were all guests of Mt. and Mrs. Nathan Shel­ don and family. The Florida visitors returned home Thursday. Tad and Mickey Davis of Battle Creek spent Thursday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mts. Ar­ thur Pennock. Mrs. Alice Davis came for supper and CLASSIFIEDS PAY with the t Recentwhich can be returned to the Post Office so that the codes can be added. No postage is needed. Th it is to remind you to fill yours out and mail it torn. We want to be as helpful as possible. If you have already sent your cards in, thank you fee the of Dimes. County Republican headquarters have opened at 144 E. State St., Hastings. W-7 MRS. INA SMITH Sincerely, they returned home with het Mt and Mis. Arthur Pennock spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Ma. Robert Noble and family of Reed City, and stayed with the children on Sun­ day while the Nobles attended the Packer-Lion game at Detroit Richard Mason goes this week Wednesday to Leila Hospital to have the cast changed on his foot Dick has now been incapacitated since August 22. Mrs. Sam Smith had the full length cast removed from her leg last Friday, and now goes to Pennock Hospital for therapy. Mrs. June Nesbet entertained on Sunday, Mt and Wilma DeCamp step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS othy Lon^af Grand Rapids honoring Bill and Doro- Dr. and Mntjack Brumm spent Sunday with their Sinti* room* from $B.OO Double rooms from $12.00 CMc* 312/ FR 2-2100 Mts. Don Webb and Mis. Chas. Day were among those attending the 5Oth wedding anniversary of Mt and Mis. Hairy Green at Bellevue on Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Jones who has been in poor health for some time was taken to Blodgett Hospital last Friday for treatment. Mis. Elmer Gillett returned Sunday from Muske­ gon where she has visited the Klevering family for two weeks. Her many friends were happy when Mrs. Mary Ackley Smith returned to the biome of her grand­ father after having been reported missing for several days. Mary has been in poor/health for some time. The Mary Martha Circle meets this week withMrs. Elmer Gillett instead of Mrs. Bessie Mix. Mrs. Bessie Mix leaves Friday for a Florida vaca­ tion with three women friends. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey and David were in Roy­ al Oak on Oct. 6 and 7 visiting relatives. They then went up North to Fife Lake to visit Mr. and Mrs. Her­ bert Hancock at their lake home. The trees were in beautiful color at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hancock of Fife Lake were weekend guests of Mt and Mrs. Glen Ramsey. Mt ano Mrs. Glen Ramsey were guests at a lunch­ eon Oct. 17 at the American Legion Club in Battle Creek to honor Congressman Paul Todd. So good to be with 1220 Good things go together—good company, good music, dependable news-on radio 1220 Barry County’s good music station WBCH radio 1220 ■ | I Want Action! MANE MY RESERVATION FOR—PERSONS I □ SEND ME LITERATURE. □ I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. ADOStSS I NAME___ ICtTY- nnODBTE irdubu b hello LEONARD TUNE-UP HERE TRANSPARENT PLASTIC FOR SMOOTHER MOTORING! Is your motor sluggish on the get-away, lag­ ging on the pick-up? A tune-up here will boost its get-up-and-go-ability. Drive inf NDOW KIT Babcock's Gulf Service WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS THERE'S SOMETHING SPECIAL ABOUT LEONARDI HfcwMs* LEONARD) THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE vaLUEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS. 196S Frith LEONARD �FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service 114 Lawrence St 543-0760 PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS , Shaver Headquarters tfn Rugs- -F urniture- -Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E MILLER WI5-2091 Hastings, Michigan tfn WAIT—Don’t throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon in Makers tfn TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work gua ranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 Radio &. TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoon. OL3-9421 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows Steel Doors N$BWHl. OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect CHARLOTTE 543-1661 L, k JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. WHITE WASHING Carbola with Korlan CalL. JIM BROWN HASTINGS 945-9550 WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and Used boats motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 OL3-6074 PIANOS TUNED--$13.50. Re­ pairs, refinishing products. EDNA'S FLOWER SHOT. Flowers for all occasions. 9 am to 1 pm. OL3-8661. After 1, call OL3-6874. 16tfn Wastsd WANTED—To buy—Scoop­ scraper, horse-drawn. OL36811. 20-23p WANTED—I would like care of children or invalid from 2 to midnight CaU at 867 S. Main, Vermontville from 1 to 6 pm. 23p WANTED—Man to do light truckin- ' ‘— loads. * White. Phone 653-3231 Wise. For Silo FOR SALE—1964 Volkswagon Sedan. Excellent condition. 17.000 miles. Call after 6 pm. 653-9927. 23c FOR SALE-100 Bushel grain box with hyd. lift. Will mount on wagon or truck chassis. $75. Lovell Imple­ ment Co. Charlotte. 543­ 0070. 22-23c FOR SALE--Apples. We are open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile S. E. of Lake Odessa on M-50.18tfn FOR SALE--A very good Int. 1 P. R. Picker ready to go to work. $495. Also a good 3f. ft. American elevator. knell Implement Co. Char- FOR SALE-260 bales of wheat straw. Call 653­ 6039. 23-24c FOR SALE--Int. 2-MH Picker & Sheller in goop condition. Will 1 iMjXall LH. jBOwith or er. Lovell ImCharlotte. dementi 43-0070. 22-23c FOR SALE—Gas conversion burn­ er for furnace. Like new. Has all controls and thermostat. 135,000 ifTU will heat large house. Call OL3-9691. Adolph Douse Jr. Nashville. 16tfn FOR SALE--Kitchen trash burner for $15. In good con­ dition. OL3-952L 23c WHO Is Claude E. Burton? He was born in Eaton County. At the age of 15 he gradu­ ated from a country schooL When he was 16 years of age, be went to work for the Grand Trunk Railroad. He purchased his farm at 18 years of age in Eaton County. From 1924 to 1927 he served as floor manager in a depanment store; 1927 be took up active farming and he developed this farm into nationally known Squash Hill on which he re­ sides. In 1964 he was elec­ ted to the Michigan House of Representatives. His per­ formance in behalf of the people found him above re­ proach. The newspaper headlines said, "Burtonop­ poses salary boost for law makers. ” "Burton introduc­ es amendment to State Wel­ fare Act." “Farm Tax break sought by Eaton man." Hep. Burton comments on bill to regulate building contractors". Yes, the pa­ pers printed this and many more as weU as editorials about the 56th district first term legislator. Claude Bur­ ton is the live one who said in 1964, "We have more than enough legal talent in the legislature now. ” Vote and re-elect Claude E. Bur­ ton, Representative, Nov. 8. 22.23p , HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 mt W. of Nashville on M-79. Turn left on Morgan Rd., foUow the signs. Open weekends. Other times by appointment William Terpening. OL3-3252 18tfn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? Un • CENTLE IU« with BU- FOR SALE—FuU blooded Ger­ man Shepherd puppies. Mother, father excellent watch dogs, good with children. 653-9856. 23c at Douse's Drug Store Wise STRAYED—Black female dog to our farm. OL38273. 23c CALLING AU VOTERS—in Eaton County. This ad is smalL Please heed the calL Vote for a nd re-elect Claude E. Burton,, your State Representative Nov. 8th. 22-23p OPEN For"Business—Bill's Barber Shop--Vermont­ ville Monday through Thursday 9 to 6.,. Friday 11 am to 9 pm.. Saturday 9 to 6.20rfc TURKEY SUPPER-AU the trimmings. Methodist church Nashville. November 3. Adults. $L50;chUdren un­ der 12, 75$; pre-schoolers, free. Serving from 5 to 7. 22-23p FUR BUYER—Now buying raccoon and opossum. No Sunday business please. Carroll Wells. 1917 Shay town Rd., Vermontville. 259-3314. 21-26c 23-26c TURKEY SUPPER. Gresham Methodist Church Thun. Nov. 3, beginning at 5:00. Adults $1.50, children 75$ Bazaar‘ also. “ 23c CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and Bake Sale at F, U. B. Church, Nov. 19. Home made pie and coffee, from “ 23-25c WANTED—Good used piano to be used in children's work. 259-3816. 23c WANTED—Sleeping room or apartment immediately. WANTED—Ironings to do in my home. Free pickup and and delivery within 5­ mile radius of Nashville. 653-9856. 23c For Root beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $L To The Voters Of Maple Grove Township FOUND; A Supervisor of Action Lets keep an action man on the job H1BW!_______ NOTICE—We need two qual­ ified tool and die makers. These positions require pre­ cision work on small tools, and fixtures, mold dies and stamping dies. If you are qualified for this type . of work, need minimum su­ pervision, have initiative and ingenuity, investigate this opportunity. L Very clean small shop. 2 . E x cellent new equipment. 3. Work without pressure, (we sell electronic com­ ponents, not tooling) 4. Growing division otlarge, progressive, national cor­ poration. 5. Good wages, fringe benefits. Contact Mr. Simons at 259-8911. Ver­ montville. Michigan Mag­ netics, division of VS1 Cor­ poration. 22-24c HELP WANTED--Supervisor. Should have some mechan­ ical ability. Machine shop experience helpfuL Apply in person to Mich. Magnet­ ics, Inc. Vermontville. 22-24c APPLICATIONS now being ta­ ken for women desiring full­ time employment in clean surroundings. Also openings on night shift. Apply Mich. Magnetics, Inc. Vermont­ ville. 22-24c HELP WANTED—Male night supervisor. Should have some mechanical ability. Machine shop experience helpfuL Apply Mich. Magnetics Inc. Vermontville. 22-24c WANTED—Roofing and Paint­ ing. Free estimates. Phone OL3- 3252. lltfn HELP WANTED—Mature men between ages of 40 and 62 are needed for steady em­ ployment in woodworking. If you are looking for an opportunity with insurance program, noliday and va­ cation pay, and are handy with equipment and tools, this is the place for you. We now have several open­ ings. Apply in person at our plant at 401 North Cochran Street Charlotte. Ask for Mt Richardson. Charlotte Chair Company. 21-23c ■ :1ED rAHS: 3$ word. Minimum 35$ Boxed adv: 70$ inch MQW4? nqon EATON AgeHCy insurance -’Seal estate LLOYD J.. EATON. Realtor 315 ACRES--Near Bellevue, equipped for dairy with new 45x90 loafing barn. 36x45 modern hip-roof ’ barn, milking parlor and milk house Chore Boy e­ quipped, 14x40 silo. 1,000 bu. com crib, 1,000 bu. grain bin, other fine out­ buildings. Owner's modern home is aluminum sided, has 4-pc bath, birch kit­ chen, 3 bedrooms, furnace. Second, 3-room house is completely modern. 200 acres tillable, 10 timber. This has been a high pro­ ducing dairy farm. Can be easily used for beef. Full price $60,000. Terms by arrangement. AUTUMN SPLENDOR—You can enjoy in this country home, only two miles from Charlotte on M-50. It has carpeted living room, full dining room. 3 large bedrooms, 4-pc bath, nice modem kitchen, enclosed porch, automatic gas heat, attached garage. On one full acre of land. Priced at $13,500. RUSTIC POND--In your land­ scaped yard equipped with diving board and tower and float for hours of secluded pleasure. Nine-year-old modern 4 bedroom home has birch kitchen, 20x15 living room with brick fire­ place and open stairway, 1 1/2 baths, built-in ga­ rage, gas heat. Situated on almost an acre on black­ top road overlooking Thomapple lake it offers relaxed healthful yeararound living. Priced well below cost at $15,000. HARD TO BELIEVE--That this exceptionally nice remod­ elled home can be bought for $9,800. Attractively 1 trimmed with sandstone and wrought iron, it has 3 spacious bedrooms, large cabinet kitchen, first floor laundry space, enclosed porch, full bath, automat­ ic oil heat, garage. Good location on paved street. DON HUMMEL, . *esman Home Phone CL9- 8961 A. G. TWITCHEtL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 40 ACRES--with 37 tillable; 17 acres alfalfa, 14 wheat included* 6 room modem home; hiproof barn w/leanto plus new pole bam*’ listed to sell at juet $12,000. 00. with terms. RECENTLY LIS nD—large 5 bedroom home on vqry nice lot and lo­ cation,* large kitchen, full bath plus basement shower; attached garage, good terms. ONLY $1,000,00 DOWN—buys this modern home with very nice kit­ chen, carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms, gas furnace; double lot; well located; full price $8,000.00. NEAT TWO BEDROOM—home with gas heat; corner lot and black­ top street; very good buy at only $5,750.00. VERMONTVILLE--very nice 3 bedroom home with carpeted 27 ft, living room, kitchen w/breakfast bar, den, large tile bath, en­ closed porch; good basement, gas furnace, air conditioner; large lawn, small storage building for lawn tools. Priced very reason­ able w/ terms. COUNTRY HOME—with 2 bedrooms, 15 x 24 living room, 12 x 27 kitchen, bath, oil furnace; carport; nice lawn and garden spot; W4W)°OT^ * ODe WOr^ h°me ant* 8°°d condition; price is only TWO BEDROOM—year around cottage home at Crooked Lake near Delton; gas beat, 2 enclosed porches; just $6,000.00. WE NEED LISTINGS- - on farms of all sizes anywhere; also country homes and small acreages. Vote for WAYNE A. PENNOCK WA4 J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Ph. Vermontville 0.9-3368 - 0. 9-3338 SALESMEN — MILO L. HILL. WI 5-2766, Heatings FRANCIS SQUIRES ' OL 3-3173. Nashville THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Profession! Bosieess DIRECTORY R. E. WHITE, DO Physician and'Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE Foe Better Imurance Service ■ Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Cunis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 307 N. Main St OL3-2321 Residence. OL 3-2241 Demist - XRay 604 Reed St. , Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DDS 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. A Halloween party was held Thursday at the meeting of the Brownies. The group met at the Scout Hall and all came dressed in costume. Mrs. Leon Frith is shown here with the group as they gathered to play games before going home. —News Photo SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone Wl 5-3972 NathvillcHdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings MAPLE VALLEY Business Service Bookkeeping & Tax Service DALE H. DEVINE Nashville, Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 653-6039 Michigan Bankard Circuit Jwfoe Comm NO STRIP-DOWN COVERAGES with RIVERSIDE'S AUTO INSURANCE Riverside's auto insurance is designed for careful drivers ... for this reason its cover­ ages include the usual protec­ tion features plus many extras . • . extras that normally cost you considerably more. All of these many benefits are at a lower than average cost. Cail your Riverside agent today for complete details. G.H. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE OL3-8131 welcome here From Iron Mountain to Monroe... for anything from air conditioning to wigs • Now, all over Michigan, you can use a Michigan Bankard for almost any service or commodity. • Save check writing or cashing time—avoid the danger of carrying extra money — have better records. <• • No cost if you pay monthly statement in 25 days. • Budget payments (10% of balance, minimum $10.00), if you prefer, with a small service charge on unpaid balance. • Any credit-worthy Michigan resident can have a Michigan Bankard. You do not have to have an account at one of the more than 40 participating banks. Appli­ cations available at over 10,000 business places, or write Michigan Bankard, P.O. Box 993, Lansing, Michigan 48904. "Banking That Is Building Minhigan** Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Z UVBtSM • INSURANCE CO. At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday MS-IB or A MIRKA 1 HE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-11-10.pdf 94a40b9f069c0007e681eca2bf7f6cd0 PDF Text Text . nj cuM-' W^lffSCHG TJie Sla^villE ^Xcws ...n.ro.urv ucue macuvhtc kxiohio.an THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1966 WOULD YOU BELIEVENOVEMBER 3rd? NUMBER24 �Dear John, In last week's "backstreet barometer", you men­ tioned a pair of very little trick-or-treaters that had stopped at your door, got loot for their sacks and then went on down the street; and, to many of us, this was a reminder of two little trick-or-tfeat. er* (or tricksters) from Washington who took the lo­ cal editor for a canoe ride in exchange for some well planned publicity. They, too, merely disap­ peared on down the street. Off the record, John, every young couple knows that a canoe ride can be very romantic; out, since many of us were merely spectators on the bank, thank goodness we could view the entire proceedings with much greater clarity than the man in the canoe. In discussing your "backstreet" article concerning Paul Todd, it is certainly not my intent to cast doubts on the candidate himself; for this type of . mendacious politics has recently become the ac­ cepted thing. I would criticize the editor, however. of 26* S. Main, attended the I960 Dealer convention in St. Louis, Mo,, September 19-21. Nationally known speakers, outstanding Mobil dealer* and oil company-------------------- ■*’*—‘ ' —=-------to cover t by tbe pe roleum retailer*. Special activities for the dealers' wive* included a luncbeon-fashion show. office was not even mentioned. I'm speaking, of course, of the late Harvey Wilson. The facts speak for themselves, since the con­ tract had run out on the existing post office; but, there was more than the immediate need involved. With a fall awareness of what was needed, Mr. Wil­ son had nurtured the project to the extent that the Vermontville RAY HAWKINS Ms Ora Slout and her sis­ ter have gone to El Paso, Tex­ as. Mr. and Ms Robert Dick­ inson and baby of Olivet were at Glenn Dickinson's Satur-. day. Mr. and Ms Myron Ran­ dall of Kalamo were there Sunday. famrSunday honoring Ms. Piddington and her mother, Mrs. Er­ nes Offley. Other guests in­ cluded Terry and family, Robert and girl friend Ann McKenzie and Ernes Offley. Mrs. Theresa Berber spent several day* in Flint with her Ms Ara Kroger. Ms Mathews, and Ms Allen took fa me Veteran's supper at Nashville Saturday right. Ms Mary LaFlner and son Philipp ana Miss Esther Shep­ ard attended a birthday party at Furlongs fa Nashville Saturday night. Mr. anS Ms Paul Tubbs were at hi* brother, Lawren­ ce's Sunday and all went to Ms Ava Kroger* for an aftempon visit, Mr. and Ms Lloyd Barthol­ omew of Mecosta visited Ms Leu Nagle Wednesday. Ms home in Hasting* Sunday. Ms Ivan Holmes of Lan sing called on her mother, - The big mow ha* come and gone, and now we can look forward to Indian Summer. Maybe we have had our winter. Perhaps that is all the snow we will have this year. I said that to Vem Wheeler and he me for a ride on one so that I could get tome pic­ ture*. Perhaps I’d be safer standing on the solid ground and watching him go pas on the thing. Halloween is just over. Thanksgiving i* some di tance off yet and already the boys on TV are plug gfag Christmas. They seem to start earlier every year. Maybe it is just that I get a bit older every year. Somebody should run up north and warn the deer that Al Smith is all ready for them. Last night at the Lions Club dinner he was already mapping out his strategy. „ Ms Calista Fault Sunday. Charles Collier, 82, died of a bean attack. Funeral was Monday at Vogs Mr. and Ms H. D. Andrews were at Gerald Lake's fa WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS DouMa room* from $12.00 CHS* 312/FR2-2100 of this work had been done; and the kindest thing that one could say is that Mr. Todd couldn't have prevented tbe change. Were Mr. Wilson alive today, be would never have criticized any candidate for attempting to reap po­ litical hay by stealing credit; for, not being moti ___ _­ vated Mr. Wilson was the type of man who would have traded all personal cred­ it for the mere satisfaction of secretly and quietly doing service far his fellowman. The postoffice is truly a monument to Harvey Wilson, established by his hard work; and, since many of us already knew the facts on bow the post­ office really came to be, we were sickened by the political overtones and die circus atmosphere of the pre-election dedication. Mote so, however, by fas gullibility of our own home-town editor. I would be the first to uphold your prerogative of expressing yonr political views fa print; for this is the very nasi* of our society. I am somewhat asham­ ed, however, that our own editor would both allow and sanction the old political bamboozle of stealing credit from a man like Harvey Wilson. This was not intended to be a political letter; bat. should there be someone who could not see through or onrierstand the type of pre-election trickery, we Well, the political season has come and gone (by the time you read this you will even know who won and lest) and we can all get back to normal again. I love to talk with the politicians and I'll mis the activity of having them come in to talk to me. Another political season will be coming along toon though, and we'll be right back at it. justice that sometimes results from a flamboyant " uenton to see the new great­ grandson. Mr*. Lawrence Hawkin* Sat­ urday evening. Mrs. Mathew* called on her neice Tuesday, Ms. Marian Moore of Dow road. Mr*. Moore lost her htshand by a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dob­ ion were in Lansing Wednes­ day and she attended a miss­ ionary meeting. Douglas Dorman of Cali­ fornia visited hi* parens, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dorman and all came out to Elbert Car­ penter's for (upper Wedne*&s. Irene Hadden and El­ oise were in Detroit Satur­ day evening and called on Dr. and Ms Darling. The Women'* Club met at books. Fried tipped over with a load of corn pulling the liga­ ment in his shoulder. Has to carry the arm fa a sling and goes to Pennock Hospital for x-rays. Mr. and Ms Ernest Shipley entertained Mr. and Ms. ' Ralph Hidy of Lake City Sun­ with a new postoffice, now that the eleci it was Harvey Wilson hover. Fred Glidden To the Editor Nashville New* Nashville, Michigan Dear Sin Your sport* beadline this week should read "Ma­ ple Valley Football Team Sold Out to Middleville. ’ When one looks into tbe story and talk* with tbe people involved, you come up with such mealy mouth excuse* a* * Middleville will take cate of everything", and "It's for the health of the boys, " and so on, ad nauseam. It's nice to know what the two big gun* on the athletic committee really think of nv team and * tbe twtytowns they represent; it seem* we're incap­ able of community help and cooperation. It's ewer to slough it off and let George (Middleville) do it. I always thought we were paying for judgment and ability, instead of seniority and the easy way out. Through tbe whole stinking mess, two men—men who weren't given a fair part fa deciding the matter, the two men most directly involved, came out with chin* up after having die rug pulled out from under them. At least they nave done their job—full sup­ port of tbe team no matter what, and most of all. they've instilled in the boys, "fight hard, be tough, but play clean and fair." The statistic* will support them. Somebody ought to be thinking of the board and it's judgment*. One member did show up. Of the two big "decision makers"? at least the athletic director was there—where was the prlncl- ■ pal? Kenneth Meade, St. ■mwaaksMicsaoiroawfasMwiinaronMBuawsxnxsiswwtroHmssswMMa Maple Valley News NASHVILLE NEWS A VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at tbe Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Batty County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. and Mr*. H. D. Andrews >3.60 year LET NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �GETTING READY FOR THE 'BIG SCOOP’ during the coming winter . snows are crews of the Department' of State Highways. Bob Richardson (left), heavy equipment supervisor, and two Lansing area mechanics, Vem Menzies and Leo Tift, inspect plows mounted on trucks at the Highway Department’s maintenance garage at 1-96 and M-43 west of Lansing. The Department Utilizes equipment and service of county and local units of government in most areas of the state. Total cost of snow removal on state-highways is expected to be near $10 million. Federal Land Bank has new office House celebrations Mr. & Mrs. Harold Ames Mr. & Mrs. George Bass Open House was held Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. George Bass of Nashville for their 50th anniversary at the home of Ml and Mrs. Bill Richards. The Bass’ have seven children; all were present with their families except Leland Bass and family win works for the government in Maine and one grandson Duway ne Bass, who is In Germany. ■- . . - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames will be honored at an Open House Sunday, November 13 at tbe Gresham Church from 2 until 7, on their 26th wedding anni­ versary. They live at Route 1, Vermontville. They were married on November 15, 1941. The Open House will be hosted by their children. late them. Lovely refreshments were served and they received-many beautiful gifts, cards and money Relatives and friends are invited. They are quested to bring no gifts. The Federal Land Bank Association at Ionia an­ nounced that it moved to its new office on Friday, October 28th. R. W. Christian, manager, stated that work on the new, all brick structure, located at 1969 South State Road (M-66), Ionia was begun in April and recently completed, including sodding of the lawn area and blacktopping of the parking lot. How-, ard DeWolf, East Lansing, was the architect and Steve Rice, Ionia, the builder. The association serves Barry, Ionia and Montcalm with long-term real estate mortgages. Richard Targ­ et, Hastings, and Ethan Winters,Dowling,- Sn memben of the six man board of. Also occupying the new office will be this .1 branch of the Production Credit Local ml Club Newi ana mb. Sidney Stanton otMl and irtx in Bat- BUSY BEJGH 4-H ton and Clem Kidder spent Sunday in Portage with Ml and Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and Barnes-Mason DELAYED Ml Luman Surine is home again. He spent from Mon­ day until Wednesday in Leila Hospital and is doing fine. MRS. FRED GARROW open house for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green at their borne in Bellevue Sunday afternoon. Calles Sunday evening at the Reynard home were Mb. from Grand Ledge and Ml Ethel Griffen, Mil Hortence and Mb. Floyd wares and Ml Hess and Mb. Laura Smith of and Mrs. Chas. Keen from Charlotte. Vicksburg called on Ml and Don Howard and friend, An Mb. Luman Surine the past Kurtz of Grand Rapids called week. Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mb. Evelyn Lundstrum at­ Mb. Robert Catcher. tended the County Teachers .' Stephen Baxter and friend meeting in Bellevue Tuesday of Kalamazoo spent Friday evening. night and SaWrday with the Ml and Mrs. Gerald Skedformer's parens, Mr. and Mrs. gell and family were Sunday Clifton BaxteL dinner guests of Ml and Mb. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Francis Gearhart and Mrs. Bertha Mil. Fred Corkins, Wayne Flory of Woodland, Ml and Mb. Russell Ames and family, Mrs. Fred Garrow spent last week in Jackson visiting Ml and Mb Keith Kettinger and Ml and Mrs, Frank Reynard id Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker tended a party at Ml and Ml and Mrs. Frank attended the 60th we Ml and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and family of Eaton Rapids, Ml and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids, Lee Rob­ erts and Charlene Peters of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ ner guests of Ml and Mrs. The Busy Beigh 4-H club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. . Floyd Shilton on Saturday at 8:00 pm. i Beautiful Pictures or of Mb. Gearhart's 87th birthday and birthdays of of Mb. Roy Roberta Sunday evening callers of the Roy Roberts included Ml and Mb. Richard Potter of Richland, Ml and Mrs. Irvin Hooner and Ml and Mrs. Hen­ Miller and son of Battle LET'S TALK BIG 30" x 64" PRINTS—2 1/2" HARDWOOD FRAMES THESE ARE OUTSTANDING Turkey CHOICE OF 6 SUBJECTS $9.95 Christmas IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK Comparable Value - $29.95 COME IN AND DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEETHEMAT EARLY TIE FAMILY HUE KELLEY'S St - *1 STOKE SASHVILLS, MICH. THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPU VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER W, 1966 "ALWAYS BETTER BUY6 �I MRS. FRED GARROW Ml and Mix Roy Robert! and Gary visited Lee Roberts in Kalamazoo Sat. and at* tended the football game honoring tbe dadx Clyde Surine of Laming called Tuesday on Ml and Mn. Luman Surine. Sat, night and Sun. Mr. and Mix Roy Roberts were in Three Riven visiting Mr. and Mrx Richard Jacobx Mervin Davis passed away Tuesday rooming with a heart attack. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. and Mn. Richard Hope of New York spent Thun, and Fri. night with latter's sister Marie Davis and attended tbe funeral of Mervin Davix Mr. and Mix Luman Surine attended the wedding Sat afternoon of Ann SkedgeU and Richard Ewing at the Methodist church. Mt and Mn. Geo. Skedgell also at­ tended the wedding of their granddaughter. * Mr. and Mix Talbert Curtis and Elsie Dempsey and chil­ dren were dinner guests Sun. of Mr. and Mix Harry Laurent. Mt. and Mrx Howard Gard­ ner and Shirley called on Mrx Fied Garrow Sat. Mn. Virginia Roberts went to Woodland Wed. where she was a dinner guest of her mother, Mn. Francis Gear­ hart, the other children of Mn. Gearhart were also pres­ ent honoring her 87th birth­ day. Mn. Dora Brown was a sup­ per guest of Ml and Mrs. Chat Atkins Sunday. Don, Wayne, Gerald Skedfell called on their parents unday planning their deer hunting trip. Ml and Mrx Harold Lundstrum called on Mix Marie Jackson also Ml and Mis. Philip Thomas of Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Mn. Tillie Cutcher and Mrx Doreen Dean and Susan were in Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrx Robert Cut­ cher attended the fpneral of Mervin Davix Mb. Harold Lundstrum at­ tended the 4-H leaders ban­ quet in Charlotte Saturday and received her 20 year 4­ H leadership pin. CLASSIFIEDS MY WHATTOOOT FORCHRETMAS1 ever consider a subscription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS? Detroit’s "newest” with free parking, downtown *111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning ... civic cen ter location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates Why Drive A Turtle ? GASOLINE MADE FOR USE IN MICHIGAN IS YOUR BEST BUY! AU three great Fargo gasolines aie made in Michigan for use in Michigan I Fargo gasolines are blended many times during the ;• year to give you top j performance as tbe season's change in Michigan I Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square William Bitfood. Michigan 48226 OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN I-- .- - —-- hfaple Gfgms MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN The people who came to the South EUB church Sunday evening took a trip to several of the countries of Europe via the pictures Mrx Orville Bab­ cock showed on a screen. She made it more interesting by the remarks she made of the places and people as the pictures were thrown on the screen. The Autumn Clothing drive is on and a sizeable amount of clothing has been donated by people of the church area. The lovely mum plant left for the church from a recent funeral still adds a note of beauty as it is brought up from the basement each Sun­ day and placed on the rail with the other bouquetx IT'S A GOOD SIGN! .... and you see it almost everywhere! - 1 - "I St. Cyril’s iClthollc Xbiircli Mass Sunday Confession Saturday ■ , 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm -SUNMJID Security Charge Service on the Moon? Well, not yet, but the way Security Charge is growing... who can tell? Hundreds of Southwestern Michigan merchants now offer you convenient extended payment privileges through your personal Security Charge Card, just say "Charge It"... then pay as lit­ tle as 1/10 of your balance each month with only a 1% ser vice charge. (Minimum payment $10). Or, if you pay your entire balance within 25 days of your billing date, you pay no service charge at all! ■ ’ , HE4TING — and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OH, COAL no down payment ' - spall monthly payments — RUSS KERBYSON ,341W. Main OL8-6834 Vermontville CL9-7215 tWRashvule NEWS Security national bank Off BATTLE CREEK MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 THE VFRKir>>jTVTI )|t �ZONING ORDINANCE Mncu x sicncM 1.03—use or khcowomuk ub, buildings and structures The lawful use of any parcel of land, building or structure existing SBCnOI 4.03--OTWLR MopnoKs ancu ii—districts SRCTIOB 2.oi—erne or districts For Che purposes of tba Ordinance, the Village of Nashville is hereby divided into the following districts, (a) Residential Districts , (b) Comasrcial Districts (c) Agricultural and Residential Districts (4) Industrial Districts sicnoN 2.02—ZOnSC DISTRICTS MAP The coning districts so established era show on a map entitled Tewing Districts Map of the Village of Nashville adapted by the Village Council and certified by tbs Village Clerk, which together with the explanation containsii thereon is hereby made a part of this Ordinance. Where wee art a 1 nty exists with respect to Che bowed arias of say of Cha districts indicated on tbs Zoning Map, the following rules shall apply, (a) Where district boundaries are Indicated as approximately following the canter lines of streets, highways, street lines, or highway right-of-way lines <b) Where district boundaries m eo indicated that they follow the lot lines, such lot line, shall be construed co be said -to) Where district boundaries are so indicated that they parallel to the coater lines ex street lines of streets, or to Cha approximately boundaries, are approximately center lines or Id) Where the tinned ary of a district includes a length of a railroad 11m, ths district shall include all Cha width of tba railroad right-of-way for the indicated length of the railroad right-of-way. (4) Where tbe boondory of a district follows a strero, lake or ocher amcLx inuoiiDDmAL DISTRICTS The following provisions dull apply to all Residential Districtsi SRCTICN 3.01—Uggg ■Ball hereafter be used nd no building placed thereon I* teMtanily dwellings, PROVIDED, however, that multiple dwellings way be'approved by the Board of Appeals upon application therefor when at map sal od by a statement approving tha-uM signed by eighty percent (SOX) of all property owners located within three hundred (300) fMt of the boundaries of the parcel ef land, and whan such uh is in conformity with Section 1.02. 2. Bom occupations, including handicrafts such as drasmuking; tlm office of a physician, surgeon, chiropractor, eataipath, dentist, veterinarian, musician, realtor, artist, attorney, justice of the peace, end other professional occiqiatlons) prrolses mad not In any accessory building or structure) PROVIDED, further, that such UM shall Mt occupy more than twenty-five percent (23X) ef the floor arsa of any om floor) and PROVIDED, further that not were chan one sign or piece Mt exceeding five (5) square fMt In axes containing the nroe and occupation of the person or the product or services offered bo displayed, aid that there bo no externally visible display of stock, goods, or facilities relating to any of the above aa^ea. 3. Churches, parish houMi, schools, libraries, and similar religious and educational buildlags, structures, and lands. 4. Land for playgrounds, parks, and similar facilities for outdoor exercise 5. Signs advertising the rental, lease, or sals of the property upon which tbe sign ia located, PROVIDED, tba total area of such eigne does not exceed nine (9) square feet, end that the area of any one sign shall not exceed three (3) square fMt. 6. Accessory buildings, structures, and uses custsmartly incidental to any of the permitted uses. Garages shall not provide space far wore than one motor vehicle Accessary ums shall not include the atora.a. wracking, diroantliag, or aala of auto■obllas or part, thereof. Ho accaaaorr UM .hall include a u>< which by the emlMion of •oka, odor, eolM, dust, or which in any other way ia objectionable, detrimental, or nuleeace to the-neighborhood. Aa eccaseory UH ahall not Include • baildint or u.a that ia not located on th. eroa parcel of land with the building or uh to which it la sicncu 3.02—«ia or pukiszs exclusive of any part cheroot lying within the boundaries of a highway right-of-way hmaftar acactW absll of oxiStint baildints oo sitter side for tbe Village. property line. follovlat provisiosts shall apply to all Mricnltvral sad leeideetisl Districts' ucnoR i.oi—cats forestry. 2. Storage of agricultural products and roadside stands selling produce 3. Nurseries, greenhouses, picnic groves, golf courses, cowunity buildings, buildings for social and religious organisations, and similar facilities for educational, religious, and social activities, or for outdoor or Indoor rOCXsat ion or exercise. A. Portable earoilla and oehar custom services nacessarily and rnmnuily performed in eha primary processing of products on the lands in the district. ' All UMS permitted under paragraphs 1 to 3 inclusive of Section 3.01. 6. accessory .------------ .... buildings, — structures, and ums customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uaes. section 3.02—size ar mtasts FOR WELLINGS Every building hereafter erected and used for dwelling purposes in this district shall ba located on a unit of _________________________ T land not less in else thanI that ,_. prescribed in Section 3.02a, PROVIDED, however, that tba Board of Appeals may, upon written application, reduce the requirements where tba peculiar shape or location limits strict conformance co cb»a provisions, axoepc where Che unic of land exiscod and was recorded as a description of land in Che office of the Register of Deeds of Barry County at the time of enactment of this Ordinance. SECTION 5.03—SETBACKS AMD SIDE YARDS ' The provisions of lection 3.03 to 3.05 inclusive shall apply to all preeiees in thia diatrice. . ■ JUCLE VX— INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS The following regulations shall apply to all Districts "D*. SECTION 6.01—INTENT The primary purpose of -he ARTICLE is to provide suitable districts within the county for the encouragement and conduct of Industries, tor processing raw and SMifinisbod materials, for storage of industrial products, and for wholesale rr—srclal establishments, including office facilities and employes facilities custosMtlly associated with any permitted uh, PROVIDED, that no um shall ba permitted lAich is not generally compatible with all neighboring ums permitted in the district. SECTION 4.02—USES PERMITTED 1. Tbe manufacture of any product, goods or materials including tasting, repair, storage end sale of such products at wholesale, all subject to the provisions of Section 6.03. ~~ Wholesale commercial establlslmonta. -2. 3. Wholesale contractor's yards and buildings. Cleaning establishments. Animal hospitals. 6. Ocher UMS similar in nature) provided, however, that such use does not prove contrary to the Intent of Section 6.01 nor tend to constitute a nuisance or prove otherwise Injurious to tbe surrounding arM. 7. Faro, faro buildings and structures. Including boms occupations and road side stands. , SECTION 6.03—STANDARDS OF PEkFOfcANCE All peroitted and approved ums shall ba subject to the following conditions' 1. BUILDINGS AMD STRUCTURES. All activities shall ba conducted within completely enclosed buildings. Exterior yard storage shall ba peroitted when located no 1<H than 300 fMt from any boundary line of the district, PROVIDED, that the yard Is entirely erroMod by a Mild, uniformly finished wall or fence, or an adequately maintained evergreen badge the height of which acreening shall bo no 2. OFFENSIVE AMD HAZARDOUS EMISSIONS. Bo use Shall discharge any produced dust, •eke, odorous natter) or noxious, corrosive or toxic ftaas) or physical vibration) ar heat or glare beyond Cha boundaries of Cha prmisas on which located Che boundaries of ths prMiaaa ia which ths use is located. 3. SETBACK AMD YARDS. Ivory building or structure oehar chan dwell1<*S, shall be Mt'beck no Issa chan fifey (50) foot from front lines or highway right- twenty-five (25) feat in width, and e rear yard no less in depth. Except for walks and driveway, no front yard storage, loading of vehicles, or by accessory buildings shall ba utilised for accesoory buildings or structures MCTIOB 3.03—8ITMCK* chan twenty-five (23) feet shall bo utilised for or structures. Ko eldeyard within twenty-five (23) ■■her ef enployeea shall ba specified ia Cha application for a buildlM peewit. <y (1 NEXT PAGE Tffl NASHVILLE NWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1066 �Zoning Ordinance Cont’d bwlldl^, or itnam shall not bo thereof. "ectiob 7.03—mail, commca. applicant. Certificate la refused, tba eaaaa shall ba stated ia wiring to tbe prosecuted within thirty (30) days far a Certificate of Cavllanca. building or see MCTICB *< sictum 7.03—tum umr a* uuci omocai. yaciLinu ■' (a) General Standards. Evary betiding sad structure hereafter erected, altered, Village. . Mcnoa *.03—(NT MOK eectub lo.oi—cacanoa Ko premises shall ba tilled or graded so aa to discharge surface runoff eo abutting premises in such a asaasr as to cases .positing or surface accwulatlea of sicnott 7.07—vuxtot euilduk an structures nothing ia this Ordinance shall limit ths Village In constructing or maintaining any building or structure required for tbe performance of its govs or proprietary functions, HK7VUED, that such building shall comply with the provisions of this Ordinance aad be erected to conform with surrounding uses Insofar aa possible. ESCTlCg 7.08—PLATTIKC OP LARD Ko lend shall ba platted for any dwelling which provides less chan fit teen one hundred (100) feat of width throughout the depth of each lot or unit of load. szctioh 7.o»—MovTxarr or buildings amd structures Every building or structure coved within and Into the Village from without shall comply with tbe provisions governing such building. and structures In its new location. SECTIOK 7.10—PUBLIC UTILITY BUILDINGS AMD STRUCTURES The erection, alteration, and nalntenance of public utility bulldlnga and structures, aad of power, r nans ini r ar ion, supply, disposal, distribution, aad similar public utility facilities, Including accessories essentisl therewith, as authorised aad regulated by law. shall be permitted in every sowing district, it being the intent hereof to avmqit such buildings, structures, systems and facilities from the application of thia Ordinance when not la conflict with the provisions of Section 1.02. When in conflict, the Soard of Appeals shall have the power to determine reasonable conditions under which such facilities may bo erected. sicnai 7.11—etavuenxe novisiais Council. ajcticlz xi— pnuiTin (a) Any balding strwctwr* which i» arwetwd, —Iff—d, ac uMd» ad any um of 1mm! which is begun, maintained, or changed ia violation of any provlsiona of thia Ordinance is hereby declared to be a nuisance par so. hatf shall be fined provisions of thia Ordinsan, la iMch such building structure, or premise. ia situated any laatltute <-Hartfen. mandw—, . .1..---------~ ——----— —AV—---------- O----- ---- —m___ __ _____ _ . . ■ - ' ’ T. .------ Intended to Interfere with, or abrogate or annul any axle ting aasanaat, covenants, or other agro smears between parties! PROVIDED, however, that when this Ordinance • imposes non stringent limitations upon the use of land or buildings, or requires larger yards or open spaces than are imposed or required by the provisions of any other law or any other covenant or restriction' running with the land, than the • provisions of this Ordinance shall govern. ssenog 7.12—trailer coaches add other temporary dhelurc structures 1. Trailer Coaches. All occupied trailer coaches shall be located In duly licensed trailer coach parka, PROVIDED, however, that article xii—validity coach Upon bis premises and utilise the Smi for a dwellii* during tbe actual construction of his dwelling upon such premises, but not to exceed twelve (12) nonths beginning with the dote of laauaace of a Certificate of Approval for the construction of such dwelling. (b) Tbe owner or lessor of any prauUses nay permit the location of trailer coaches of gusots sad visitors on tbe premises not exceeding a total of twenty-one (21) days in a calendar year, aad not exceeding twenty-one (21) days In tbe case of any one trailer coach. The occupants of all each trailer coaches shall have proper access co ItMKwa bi>n Saa»ew »e—«1— -—4-- di—-.-1 Aa R A e. a _ — —< a.*-- -- ■ . .J 2. Cellars, Baa emeats and Tants. The erection and use of cellars, haswenl tents, and other similar fixed er movable structures for duelling purposes shall bo prohibited, PROVIDED, however, that a cellar er bss—.nt when constructed aa part of years, and PROVIDED, that it meets with public health and safety standards. 3. Oarages. Garages may be erected and utilised for temporary duelling purposes, PROVIDgD, application tar the location, erection, and use shall first bo made la writing to the Zoning Adalnistrator. The application shall shew the location of the parcel of land, the location ef ths proposed dualling aad garage on the parcel, fhe period of class for Milch occupancy la deaired, which period shall oat exceed dlspesel facilities. If ths proposed constructions are In conformity with the ' article xin—wikitum stenoa 13.02—altered szenog 13.03—buildikg Inanimate things. Stcncg n na rwrnr including trailer coaches, tents, cabins, and similar structures SXCTIOI 13.05—ERECTED ’ to the sane state of oemplstlom as required for ordinary dwelling ia the district, On dellaery of the permit. the appllcasK shall certify ia a space allotted for th. Operations on the land required tor a buildlag or Racawatieaa, fill, drainage. end the like shell be fm-'i RECTMg 13.06-TAMILY eisa. obeli be romalAen pertaining thereto. Ko permit shall be transferrable to any other person, a copy of ths application and permit including oertlflrarlon shall be tiled with the Pillage «cn« 13.07—ran Village pelite officer, Mena Cert If- CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE THE NASHVILLE NEW8 ,»-o ilai a us;6.m. Aii VAU£T?^SHVILLe-,?*?E«IGAN-.J^day. �1K 1. , • «n locasW lladt«4 C0AC8 MIX sacnoa u.B—tuna i. wtr. North Vermontville DELAYED ray CoatmnCMu HAWKINS Robert Cook and family, of Mendon were at Rein­ - ban Zemke's Sunday; also tire Zemke girls of Bat­ tle Creek. Danny Cook and Margret Ann Zemke ex­ pect to many late this yeat, * Willfam Stanton and family, Mb. John W. Dull, Mrs. Myrtle Owens, Mn. Gama Little, Mr. and Mrs. William Justus were dinner guests Sunday at the Rob­ / ert Philipps home Sunday at Fine Lake. ' Mb. Mathews spent Sunday at Dana Irwins. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine called on Mrs. Mina Barnes Thursday. Mb. Thelma Hall and Maxine Everett of Battle Creek were in Grand Rapids to attend the wedding of Mrs. Everett's nephew, home from the Navy long enough to get married. Dr. and Ma. Clarke Davis headed for Delray Beach, Florida Monday. The libraries are celebrating National Bank week. Mn. Myrtle Owenshire and Mb. Gladys Merriam of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Mary LaFleur Sunday. Mr. and Mb. Frank McKay of Detroit visited at the Linsea Finter homq. Sunday. Dean Hansen has sold h& bouse to the Bun HarCotton and Mrs. Glenn Dickinion Mn. a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Rowena Moore, mates in our schools in 1913. Thanksgiving Clothing Collection The 18th annual Thanksgiving Clothing Collec­ tion, conducted by the Catholic bishops of the U­ nited States in behalf of the hundreds of millions of men, women and children living in misery and want in other lands, has been set for the week of November 6-13. All 130 parishes in tbe Grand Rapids diocese, including those in this area, will Msgr. Joseph C. Walen, diocesan direc­ tor of Catholic Charities and editor of The Western tkscumsu Ann acmcmwumu Mr. and Mb. Orlo Stickler of Laingsburg were guests at Glenn Dickinson's Sunday. Larrv Gearhan and family of Athens were at Ar­ chie Martin's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley visited her brother, Boy­ er Rickie near Eaton Rapids Sunday. _ Mr. and Mb. Lawrence Tubbs spent two days at Grayling with friends and on the way back called on the Dewey Mussers at Tustin, Former residents here. Sunday they went to Martin to see Mb. Tubbs t94year old aunt Catherine. Mrs. Leu Nagle, Mrs. Leonard Aldrich accompan­ ied Rev. and Mb. Maunder to St. Johns to the annual convention of the Congregational churches. Nashville Min 1st rat ria I Assn, reorganized The Ministerial Association recently met to elect offices and to make future plans. The offices elected for 1966-67 were Earl Frost, President; Glenn Bingham, treasurer, and James Varner, secretary. A community Thanksgiving service was also plan­ ned. It will be held on Wednesday, November 23, at 7:30 pm at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Salmi County equalisation Girl Scout Council The Glowing Embers Girl Scout Council will hold a ground-breaking ceremony for a new dining hall at Camp Mettle woode, near Doster, on Sunday, November 13, ax 3:00 pm. The dinirg hall, part of a 1250,000 camp devel­ opment program which is to take place over a fiveyear. Future building plans include new sanitary facili­ ties, an infirmary, troop camp and day camp shel­ ters, and improvements on boating and swimming facilities. The public is invited to attend the ground-break­ ing ceremony. On November 10, the Equalization Committee of the Eaton County Board of Supervisors is sponsoring a second in a series of workshops for the assesson of cities, townships and villages of Eaton County. This session will be devoted to a study of apprais­ als of residential properties. Cost schedules for dif­ ferent quality of structures, depreciation and adjust­ ment factors for economic conditions are the areas of concern in this workshop. Tbe State Tax Com­ mission Research. Statistics and Education Division This training program is designed to promote imoved uniforinity and equity of assessments betwee: workshops was on Sep­ tember 22. Mayo District . DELAYED MRS. EARL LINSLEY and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Tuesday and Wed­ nesday at Sumner, Mich, with Mb. Murphy's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Rov Haaerman. Sunday runner guests of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Han­ chert were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and *°n David of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughtea, Kathi and Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Bob'Goodale of Laming, Mr. and Mrs. Bob G Bennie Battle Creek and Mr. and Ma. Lee “ • Murphy • of —— Mapes were Saturday supper guests of Mt. and Mrs. Darrold Beam in Bellevue. LaMarr Hess and friend of Niles were Sunday after­ noon calles of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley rand Lulu; were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley evening, callers. Mrs.“Sarah Martens of the Evans District and Mb. Josephine Mapes called on Mb. Emma Kenyon in Nashville Thursday forenoon. Mb. Gertrude Jones of Nashville, but formally of this district, is in Blodgett Hospital in Grand Rapids for observation. Mb. Marion Link and sou Craig, visited her father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mb. Russel Endsley Sunday afternoon. Mb. Arthur Anthony of Augusta spent Sunday after­ noon with her sister, Mb. Nina Hanchert and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were in Grand Rapids Sunday forenoon and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saanmx. visited her aunt. MHCAIHIH . ■ NOV. 12—4-H Service Club monthly meeting— Lynette Tnbmas* borne, 8 pm. NOV. 14—Fair Board meeting—8 pm, Extension of­ fice. NOV. 15—Home Economics Project Leader Lesson, "Your Child's Mental Health" extension Office Conference Room, 1:00-3:30 pm. Lesson repeat, ed 7:30-10:00 pm, same location. EATON COUNTY NOV. 14—7 - 10 pm, Countywide roller skating. Idle Roll Rink. • NOV. 15—8:00 Pm, 4-H Service Club, Extension Office. BARRY COUNTY Training for VO-AG students tfonal agriculture students Eaton County was Park. held Wednesda^October 19. inofCharlotte's Bennet Tbe event is sponsored and conducted annually Service, Foresters that instructors may work with their classes in ad­ vance of the training session. Better understanding, improved management and creation of awareness of our forest and woodland and resources are tire aims , of this program. Students use a score card which requires them to identify at least 15 trees, 10 kinds of lumber, esti­ mate board feet of lumber in sranding timber. make each of the New Arrived Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dsewyor of Route 1, Nashville are the patents of a daughter bom on Thunday, No­ vember 3 at the Oaklawn Hospital in Marshall New Address US 54969314, and Woodland MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, ISM �—- mamraom fmon nOZEM OBANCt rum . Him. Bamm^ad SWfc PHILADELPHIA — M Cream ChWM Gl/t* n pvo- Your C/u>ia/or only 10c each! modess Franco-American Spaghetti DAWN RESH FRANCO’ AMERICA* FRESH PRODUCE ■UTTEMAfU) WHOU Q* m -B,,',],I , FataaaaaHM* aa • «CA Dfc* B*a«a 1W.aaa Table Treat Green Beans = A Taste Thrill from the Tropics CHIQUITA Hunts Tomato Sauce Golden Yellow • TaHe TM Fark m* Bam Royal Guest • Bayai «aaw MaMtey aa. Red ”1** Beans • Royal Guest Chili Hot Beans 151/2-oz wt • Royal Guest Navy Beans 151/Z^oz wt Table Treat»KAey Be® CALIFORNIA, RED EMPEROR Grapes • Beyal C— Caaaa Nartlam Baaaa US. fancy lop grad* Table Treat*—** Applesauce • Katew-a Umb ar SaMartab Bae Jiffy Pie Crust • VaTaCNMM* Mix — » * J *_r IGA WOPP < FRB-RWWK $||t £ ASPRM *»< M. < ASHMN * OmOb SACCHAM 6O< 6O< VITAMINS *** 2 for Sfc, SYLVANIA LKXT Crisco m 69* rM tbit CMipM a«ri $5.00 ot immw gweery order. Q Bag. □ Bag. □ lg □ Bag. □ Bag. □ Bag. □ Bag. □ Bag. 37c BUBB1NC ALCOHOL . . . 3*»aJUa l«e FSBOXIDE.........................1 gxSBa Me COTTON BALLS . '. . . .BaM.BC* Me COTTON STABS . . . . ' . 3 im Ma Ma nmilAL HAIB STBAY . .3x1*41 BBa SHUT MODOBANT . . 3a»a*B0a McBtMBtrnU «SS .... 3 m* Bta 3»e FAMILY COMB PACK . . . 1 MaaBta "Buy Now And Sow Al Winterf A IMlIHM I'm writin tion Day and the same pit and TV, and same old thii ver in the pa I must say I’r bout over wil Now I can something re namely deer a week ago t make a guy t Ing one of Ve Snow buggies sure a canoe Of one thing or without sui weill be shov jiay Am. �SHORTEMHG Northern Crisco Flour *]99 TABLERITE BEEF CHUCK ROAST SPECIALS FOR THE DEER HUNTERS! BUDGET BUYS! HUNTERS' ; J SPECIALS Pork Roasts Spare-Ribs NOADCAST COUMD 59* ,49' 59' Drumsticks Beef Hash Liver MHTY MOOM Beef Stew Lunch Meat Check Steaks 49 39s Play . . • •his on Elecfter hearing » on radio lading the over and ors for so long glad it's a- mcentrate on important-mting. About weather nk about buy»Wheeler's now I'm not n't in order, m sure--with i equipment, >g off Thurs- Al LET S GO TO THE RACES! WIN UP TO *100 by matching winning number* in TV show races with winning bene number on FREE cards given at your IGA store. SEE THIS GREAT SHOW SATURDAYS AT 4.40 PAL Channel 8, WOOD-TV Channel 6, WJIM-TV iGft MAKERS i GA i 8 am until 9 pm THE NASHVILLE NEWS FRYERS b. Vienna Sausage er TABLERITE, GRADE "A" WHOLE 59* 37* MOADCAST FRESH SWEET ■ MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1966 Nashville THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Vermontville News COMMUNITY PLANNING COMMITTEE The Community Planning committee of Vermont­ ville is composed of two representatives of each co­ rpose it to coordinate operating organization. The ideas and projects for the vill e and through better the ideas are carried cooperation see that the best to completion. HamThe Relief Center, in char [e of Mn. Harry , rhond, reports having supplied two families who have met'with disasters during the past month. Li L r------------ *■ By ”, selling surplus clothing at low prices every Friday the Comm'ittee r' *—- *is able — to ----------pay expenses :---------and J— put •— some ' stipecial assistance when they cannot pro­ away for vide cloth u.o. Art classes are to be resumed at JI per lesson. Fif­ teen persons were enrolled in the painting class last spring, with 12 completing the series. A total of $120 was paid to the Community Service, Olivet, for their assistance in the program. Mrs. Bernard Al­ len purchased four art books for the Vermontville public library. METHODIST CHURCH The Vermontville Methodist church women have completed six layettes for Church World Service. They have been on display at regular meetings and in the church foyer for tbe past two Sundays. The sewing group will begin work on quilts next. The Gresham Metbodist church women are organ­ ized under the leadership of Mrs. Vivian Johnson. They are soon to start making layettes also. Wednesday evening of this week the Rev. John Francis, pastor of the Eaton Rapids Methodist church will be guest ' ’at" the Vermontville Church at 7 pm with the program to family night, follow. Miss Marie Annette Fonnaz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fonnaz, 8421 Nashville Highway, and James Richard Wright, son of A. D. Wright, 2649 Ionia Road, Vermontville, and the late Mrs. Wright, exchanged wedding vows in a double ring ceremony at 3 pm in St, Mary's Catholic church, Charlotte. The Rev. Ft. John Shinnen officiated in the pres­ ence of approximately 50 guests. Baskets of red roses and white mums decorated the altar. Tbe bride was given in marriage by her lather. She was wearing a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace with molded bodice styled with a square neck­ line and long sleeves. The tiered skirt ended in a chapel train and a jeweled crown of silver held her fingertip-length veil of illusion net. more Miss Pam Formaz acted as the maid of honor for her sister and Miss Mary DeVine of Detroit was the bridesmaid. Miss Formaz was gowned in a blue, bell shaped gown of lace over satin and tbe bridesmaid selected a gown of pink lace top and satin bell­ shaped skirt. Gene Sims of Detroit, friend of the groom, was the best man, and seating the guests were Richard Sims of Detroit^- and Steven Formaz of Vermont­ ville, brother of tbe bride. Following tbe ceremony a reception was held at the former Knights of Pytnias hall in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Franks were the host and hostess and Michael Isaacson of Vermontville was in charge of the gifts. Before leaving on her honeymoon the bride changed to a silver colored suit. Tbe rehearsal dinner was held Friday evening at the Copper Lantern in Charlotte. The bride is employed at Michigan Magnetics in Vermontville and her husband at the Charlotte Foundry. For the present tbe couple will make their home with the bride's parents. COMBINED HYMN SING On Sunday evening, November 13, the South E­ vangelical United Brethren church will host the Meth­ odist and EUB churches of Nashville and Vermont­ ville area for a hymn sing. At least seven churches in this vicinity will be participating. Church News MASS WORSHIP SERVICE service to accomodate 3800 per­ A mass sons will 1 „ w t the General Conference Sessions of the Evangelical United Brethren Church being held in Chicago, November 8-16, 19661 The ser­ vice will be held Sunday evening, November 13, at 7:30 p. m. in the International Ball Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, General Secretary of the Wori Council -- of- Churches, Geneva, Swi land, will be the keynote speaker of the evenit Special music will be provided by tbe Greater John's Baptist Church of Chicago. HYMN DEDICATION AND RECEPTION About 100 people attended tbe hymnal dedication and reception at the Nashville Memodist Church on Sunday evening. Tbe reception House and honored the Rev. Bi and his famuy, new pastor of the Metbodist UNITED CHURCH WOMEN'S COMMUNITY DAY POSTPONED DATE United Church Women's World Community Day, originally scheduled for Thursday, November 3, was postponed because of the snowstorm. The new date has Deen set for Thursday, December 1, at the First Methodist Church in Hastings, beginning i with a 12:30 p. m. cooperative luncheon. Tbe program ' CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH will begin at 1:30 p. m. and those who wish to are Of special interest is the Union Thanksgiving ser­ very welcome to come in at the time to hear the vice to be held Wednesday, Nov. 23, in the Con­ speaker. Mrs. George Huff, the wife of the presi­ gregational church. The speaker will be the Rev. ■ dent of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Warren Jackson, pastor of the Vermontville Metbo­ dist church, and tbe time is 7:30 pm. Metbodist Church, who resides in Hastings, wul speak of her experiences as a missionary in Siena METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP INSTITUTE Leone, West Africa. The Fall Methodist Youth Fellowship Institute Also on December 1, at 10:30 a. m. at tbe Meth­ will be held at tbe Central church in Lansing No­ odist Church, a workshop will be held for 1967 vember 11 through the 13th. This is the 10th, lift, and 12th grade youth and the cost for tbe three days . $ ■ World Day of Prayer chairmen and interested persons from tbe various communities of Barry County. is $6.50. Those-from she Vermontville area wishfog -WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE The Vermontville WSCS will meet Tuesday, Nov., 15, at 7:30 pm; tbe Gresham Official board will meet Wednesday, Nov. 16, and the Gresham WSCS is scheduled for a 12:15 pm meeting on Thursday, Nov. 17, ___ _________ . NEW! by MRS. WM. JUSTUS 'Durable Press" Cycles SPEED QUEEN MRS. WM. JUSTUS .. Mr. and Mrs. CJE. Weyant and Mt, and Mrs. Don Shepard had dinner at Shrank* of Battle Creek Sun­ day. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick of Battle Creek and also visited with Mt and Mrs. Bruce Hockett and family of Marshall Mrs. Hockett Is a sister of Mrs. Bostick. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mt. and Mis. Don Shep­ ard also visited Mrs. Lillie Vance at Mts. Becker's home in Battle Creek. The Carlisle Farm Bureau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Friday evening and enjoyedpotluck supper before the meeting. ' ■ Club News Durable Press Wash Cycle Durable Press Dry Cycle j GARDEN CLUB ENJOYS NORWAY PICTURES WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB Twenty-five members and guests attended tbe Nashville Garden Club Tuesday afternoon, Novem­ ber 1. Tbe meeting was held at the pleasant coun­ try borne of Mis. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh conducted tbe business meet­ ing, The secretary, treasurer and floral reports were read. Tbe door prize, a bouquet of chrysanthemums was won by Mrs. Hedlund of Gull Lake, a guest of Mrs. Donald Dowsett. The October and November roll call was enjoyed by a IL The December meeting was discussed which will be held at the borne of Mrs. Henry Semrau, starring with a Christmas dinner at noon. Mts/Dowsett then introduced Mr. and Mts. Arthur Pennock who showed some of their beautiful pic­ tures on Norway. Both Mr. and Mrs. Pennock answer­ ed questions and gave interesting comments on their trip. From their pictures, it was learned that Nor­ way has a saw-toothed coast, great fiords surround­ ed by snow-capped mountains and neighboring is lands. Most of Norway is a rocky, rugged and bar­ ren land, with about 20 per cent forested. Oslo, the largest city is the fertile part of the country. The lives of the people are mainly connected with the sea. Norway also has the most valuable deposits of iron ore in the world, but Mr. Pennock said only eoough to last 100 years. They showed pictures of the midnigfo sun and North Cape, which is tbe point in Europe. Lovely refreshment* of cookies, cake, nuts, can­ dy, tea and coffee were served by the committee, Mts. Arthur Pennock, Mb, Dorr Webb and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett. * The November meeting of the Nashville Woman's Literary Club will be held on Wednesday evening, November 16, at 8:00. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nor­ man Sandbrook and Mrs. Elbert Carpenter, on the teaching staff at Maple Valley High School, will give a book review. All membea are urged to attend tbe meeting and also anyone interested in joining tbe club is encour­ aged to come. Tbe tea committee is composed of Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Norman Sand­ TW NASHVILLE NEWS to attend are asked to contact the Rev. Warren Jack­ son for further information. S The new ’67 Speed Queen washers and dryers have special Durable Press cycles designed to take full advantage of the wrinkle-free magic of the new sensa­ tional durable press fabrics. Durable press fabrics are skyrocketing in popularity. Buy the washer (or dryer) that is designed to do the best possible job of saving you a lot of ironing. — I, □TOOK. WORLD I VETERANS MEETING Countyline Barracks » 2110, Veterans of World War L and tbe Ladies Auxiliary, will hold their next regular meeting at 2:00 P. m on Saturday, November 12, at the VFW Hall in Nashville. EATON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB Eaton County Democratic Club will bold a regu­ lar monthly meeting at American Legion Post, #42, 205 North Cochran Ave., in Charlotte on Thursday November 10. 7 , Pot luck dinner will be served at 6:30 Pm. The business meetirw win open at 8 o'clock. There will be a guest peaker. Mrs. Helen Schneckenberger, Mrs. Douglas Sher­ man aad Mn. Kenyon Sherman of Charlotte will be the hostesses, and the public b invited to >nend . MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1966 . THE VkMMQNTVUJLE ECHO �FUTURE NURSES Miss Margaret M. Geiermann, R. N. Program As­ sistant of the Michigan League for Nursing, spoke to 13 Future Nurses concerning nursing schools which they rru attend, forms for a new constitution, and nosp als they may visit. A special fl 3 will be shown to highlight the next meetins. SENIOR CARD SALES Over $1500. worth of cards have been sold b y Seniors in their fall project. Susie Jones has sold $125 worth of cards, Bill Eastman $116, and many others have racked up over $100 in sales. The first orders of cards are now in and deliveries will be made soon. HOMECOMING DANCE Dancing, pictures, and fiinl They're what ex­ cited the crowd at the Homecoming dance last Fri­ day after the game. Cheerleaders sponsoring the dance decorated with the queen, princess, die court, and about 200 MVets^ past and present. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Calling all Future Homemakers of AmericaiFine food, comfortable pads, sleepless night. 'If this is up your alley, join tbe girls at Ruth Shilton's before the clock strikes twelve on Nov. 4. EIGHTH GRADE VISITS AERONAUTICS FAIR On October 20, the eighth grade class traveled to Jackson to visit the Space and Aeronautics Fair." Computers, relays, working models of satelites, and other different and interesting equipment cap­ tured the imagination and enthusiasm. They were accompanied by Miss Marcia Detloff, Mrs. Jean Bouts, Mr. Leslie Boldrey and Mr. Ra Ip b Kirk. MV VARSITY CLUB Maple Valley Vanity Club is featurii ; the Texas Cowgirls in razzle-dazzle basketball F< iruary _ 27. Highlighting the affair will be a combination of fine ball-handling and trick shooting. Plans are to have them take on the high schooj/ faculty team. Money earned will be used by the organization to purchase a camera and projector for filming athletic events. chemistRy and physics student GO TO DOW Eye-opening, was the word from most chemistry and physics students returning from a recent field trip to the Dow Chemical Plant .in Midland, Mich. A Vermontville girl. Jeanne Viele, has been ap­ pointed associate editor of the Valley View, the newly formed student newspaper at Grand Valley State College. A sophomore at GVSC, Miss Viele was formerly editor of Valley Visions, tbe Maple Valley High School student newspaper, during her junior and senior years. Previous to this, she worked on tbe high school paper at Vermontville High School, writing feature acticlea. She has also written a column on school activities for the Nashville News. Miss Viele is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele. of 220 Round Lake Road. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION With the formal initiation of the National Honor Society on December 5, the present members plan to start a lively year. Sarah Hansen, president, and Bill Ray. vice president, are organizing the activ­ ities. . MBS MICHIGAN SPEAKS AT FHA Miss Michigan, Nancy ZAckert, —'„i_. was the main Region 4" ~~ meeting atLakespeaker at the 1966 FHA T ". ThCty view High School Saturday, Oct.~ 22. , :eight „ MV members made the trip by bus to cheer for and to vote in Jeri Hammond as tbe new 1966-67 Re­ gional Scng_Leadet. SENIORPLAY ____ "Butter on tbe Bacon", the senior class play, de­ bates Thursday, Nov. 17 and Friday, Nov. 18, in the Maple Valley auditorium at 8 pm n with a dif dif-­ ferent cast each night. Admission is 50d 50< students studenu and 75f adults to the affajjLdirected by Mrs. Greta F inter. Carroll Wells, Vermontville, recently purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull from Charles Preston, Fre­ mont, Michigan. MV GIRLS PLAY SOCCER A touch of old England entered the MV area a week ago Tuesday evening at 8, when the Maple Valley Girls* Athletic Association presented a soccer game on the athletic field in Nashville. Mrs. Iris Wion, advisor, picked 25 girls to participate, 11 girls on each team. Tbe team, captained by Pam Dcrlonrl vww R. nrrar Maru Mnu/man's roam DEBATE SQUAD Maple Valley’s debate squad is ready for bear. AU Upper Grand Valley Debate League Teams will be working their ways toward the top for another e x -r. MV's team plans toJde citing and chaUengf-----year. ---------------------------------* ­ Portland, and Ionia, St. bate St. John, Chess r Peter and Paul. Decemberr 10 they will be challensing other schools at Whitmor High in Toldeo, Ohio. FUTURE TEACHERS The Future Teachers of America are making and selling pin-cushion rocking chairs for Christmas gifts. Earnings will send the president and one other mem­ ber to camp to Alpena this April Powell speaks to junior and seniors Mr. Stanley M. Powell, incumbent for State Rep­ resentative of the 89th District on the Republican ticket, spoke to the Maple Valley Juniors and Sen­ iors Wednesday. His pt se was showing the oper ations of and necessity state government. Miss Mabel Roscoe has gone to Huntington, Va. to spend the winter with her neice. Her address is 2328 Johnstown Rd., West Virginia. 25701. Mrs. Gladys Dull ate dinner at Bill Stanton's Sun­ day; then they attended the reception of Mrs. Dull's sister and brother-in-law, the Mn. Gladys Dull spent SundaMts. Sunday, the 30th of Octo­ ber with her aunt and sister in Woodland. i On Tuesday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner in their new home, built after the tornado took all their buildings two years ago. Raymond Dull and family were Sunday evening callers at his mother's, Mrs. Gladys Dull and the Teskes. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Prinkalns of Syracuse, NewYork attended the Michigan State-Iowa football game on Saturday; then spent Saturday night and Sunday with Joan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pfaff. David Pfaff of Laming also spent the weekend at home. home , The WSCS of Kalamo met at the M. J. Pi Wednesday. The meetinc was held after the (firmer, , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stel elton and Miss Donna Emrick were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mis. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kalamo called on M r. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Enders a; the Carlton Center Grange Hall Sunday afternoon._______ Card of Thanks I want to thank those-who cooperated with the Postmas­ ter for the most impressive dedication of the Postoffice building--Also for the beau­ tiful memorial gift that was presented to me in memory of my wonderful husband, Harvey Wilson. Juanita Wilson 24nc HEUO LEONARD MAPLE VALLEY Senior Class Play BUTTER ON TBE BACON1 your November . . we^do the rast.^^:' HELEN ACKETT ? Operator Veva’s beauty Shop OL3-39Q1 Closed All Day on Wednesdays HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 pm Adults 75c Students 50c WINTERIZE Don't ht the first sharp drop in the temperature catch your car unpre­ pared. Let us put it in tip-top shape fcr’winter driving ... NOWI WE GIVE S & H GREEN 81AMI'S THERE’S SOMETHING SPECIAL AuOUT LEONARD! Frith leohaw) LEONARD SERVICE �OBITUARIES Mervin W. Davis, 54, a farmer residing on Route 3, Nashville, died on November 1, at his home. He had lived all his life on the same farm. Mr. Davis was bom July 15, 1912, son of Frank and Anna (Wise) Davis. On November 23, 1944, he was married to Marie Garrow in Battle Creek. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Harry (Grace) Mead, and Mrs. Robert (Margarite) Myers, both of Nashville; two sons, Charles of Fort Wayre, Ind., and John of Nashville; 15 grandchil­ dren and four half-brothers, Robert Davis of Olivet, Virgil Davis and William Davis, both of Charlotte, and Jack Davis of Climax. Funeral services were held from the Vogt Funeral Home in Nashville. Tbe Rev. Glenn Bingham of the Methodist Church officiated and burial was in Kalamo cemetery. Charles W. Collier MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The Moore Mother's Club met Wednesday Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding. Mt. and Mrs. Ray Roush of Battle Creek were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Belt On Sunday Mrs. Roush and Mrs. Bell called on the Gary Jacobs in Flint. Betty has been on the sick list. Mt. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family were Sunday eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family in Battle Creek. Telephone out this Monday morning so not many news items. Please call me with news for the paper. Thanks. dependable news-on radio Funeral services were held in Challotte for Mrs. Elizabeth B. W illits, 64, wife of Dr. Clayton O. Willits, who died at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks, out had been ill for two years. ’ Mrs. Willits had been a resident of this area almost all her life, and was born March 24, 1902, in Olivet, daughter of Willard and Estella (Day) Griffin. She and Dr. W illits had moved recently to a new home on Route 1, Nashville. • She was a member of the Congregational Church and Mary-Martha Circle. She was married to Dr. Willits June 18, 1937, in Charlotte.Surviving in addition to her husband are two daughters, Miss Patricia Willits at home and Mrs. Richard (Pricilla) Gillespie of Route 2, Hastings; two sisters, Mrs. Fred (Bemiece) Thaden of East Lansing, and Mrs. Mary Green of South Bend, Ind., and three grandchildren. Gladys M. Keeler Funeral services were held on Monday, Novem­ ber 7. from the Vermontville Methodist Church for Charles William Collier, 82, a retired general la­ borer, who died Thursday, November 3 at his home at 173 First St., yermontville. He suffered an ap­ parent heart attack. Mr. Collier was bom on August 5, 1884, in S un field Township, a son of Edwin and Lucy (Twining) Collier. On August 29, 1908 he was married to Grace Lovell in Charlotte. In addition to his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Marie Hotchkiss of Dimondale. Mrs. Frances Sebolt of Albion, Mrs. VanLola Childs of Vermontville and Mrs. Gretchen Southern of Belle­ vue; two sons, LeGrande of Nashville and LeLand of Lansing; a brother, Clarence of Charlotte; a sister, ■ Mrs. Adeline Williams of Lansing; 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. _ The Rev. Warren Jackson officiated at the ser­ vices, and burial was in Sunfield Cemetery. Maple Grove Good things go together-good company, good music, FAixabeth B. Willits . Mervin W. Davis 1220 So good to be with Funeral services were held for Mrs. Gladys M. Keeler, 64, of 617 S. Washington St., Hastings from the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home. Burial was at Fuller Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, four sons, three daugh­ ters, one of whom is Mrs. Russell (Judith) Furlong of Nashville. 1220 WBCH Barry County's radio 1220_ L-JK-d good music station WO for cold weather driving Don’t let rugged weother turn driving into on agony. For driving that’s a dream, stop in soon and let us winter­ Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat. to noon ize your car. Motor check-up and Art-loo Roof. tune-up for winter. Art-Board Fireproof Suing *>« Vinyl Siding . Sherriff-Goslin Roofing Co. Guaranlttd Quality Sinct 1906 ’ Office­ WFrz,L Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 • ”2 COURT STREET —____ IWBIL SEWICf 0051 PHONE 94S-9670 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. ________ Hastings, Mich. ' OL 3-2581 ’67 CHEVROLET Club News MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting Saturday Nov. 12 at 8:30 Pm. at the Grange HalL Bring sand­ wiches and cookies. The Grangers are planning a Past Masters Night Nov. 26 with a potluck supper at 7:30. All Past Masters are invited. Program will follow the sup­ per. Impala Super Sport Coupe—a clean new sweep in roof lines. Jackpot News The name or Shirley Ames was called in the Nashville Friday night drawing. She was not in town to collect $25. which was held at Bab­ cock's Gulf Service. In Vermontville Claude Steward's name was called. Tbe scrip was held at Briggs Hardware, and the new jack­ pot will be worth $75. . that a haircut hare will ake in your appearance I Come in and meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Fri-11-9 Sat-B-6 * BILL’S BARBER SHOP Vermontville THE NASHVILLE NEWS Now that wi’ve seen all the daring new things our stylists did, get in and sample some of the safest, soundest ideas on the road! What you feel is as new as what you see—thanks to all the fresh thinking that’s gone into the way it rides, steers, stops and looks after your safety. It’s got a remarkable new road feel —beginning with a ride so hushed and gentle you’ll feel like calling this the y67 Shhhevrolet. The steering is as much as 10% easier. And you’ll find the stopping smoother, too. We put safety features on top of safety features. For example, an energy-absorbing steering wheel atop the new GM-developed energy­ absorbing steering column. A dual master cylinder brake system with warning light. And seat belts front and rear with pushbutton buckles. All standard, to be sure. And there’s a new SS 427 perform­ ance package—complete with 385- hp Turbo-Jet V8 and flat-cornering suspension. You can order it for either the Impala Super Sport Coupe or Convertible. Of course, there are all sorts of new custom features you can add, too, such as tape or FM stereo. But if you find so much that’s new a bit too much to remember— drop down to your dealer’s and take a drive. It’ll all become unforgettable. Ewiything new that could happen...happened! Now al juur Cltevndet dealer’s. Fowler's, Inc Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Seniors present play Nou 17 - 18 Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH At. Wiou took his Leonard Shull of l trip very informative and also enjoyable. Mr. and Mn. Nathan Sheldon and Mr. and Mn. Smith were in Lansfog on business last Tuesday. Grand Rapids meat the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cotbin of Maple Grove Center. Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs. UL , came Sunday to spend the weekend at the * Chester Smith home. Chester, who has been spend­ ing two weeks with them, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger have arrived at San Bonita, Texas where they will spend tbe winter. They went by way of Olympia, Wash., where they visited the Lawrence Garlinger family. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin expect to leave soon |pr Florida. Mrs. Alice Roberts of Pasadena. Cat is mending the winter with her daughter, Mr. and Mb. Robert Jones of Battle Creek. Mn. Roberts spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Caroline Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock attended the funeral of Mrs. Clayton Willea of Charlotte Friday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. Calvin Rizor of Durand spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizos celebrating Calvin's birthday. Richard and Mary Mason were also Friday evening dinner guests. Mrs. Feme Cross and Mrs. Oswald were guests of Mrs, Mildred Mater at dinner in Charlotte on Sunday. On November 17 and 18 tbe Seniors present in tbe High School auditorium "Butter on tbe Bacon" by John Henderson, published by Art Craft Play Co. Tbe double casts ate busy rehearsing for the great­ est play ever given. "Butter on the Bacon" has a cast ofsix men and eight women plus extras. Tbe play is a story about tbe Brennan family who has a son Jerry. He Is a likeable high school senior, rather lazy, but becomes a celebrity through the choice of a computet. Jerry's girlfriend, Molly Swados, is not thrilled about the computer's choice. Horace Hawthorne ia a snake in the grass who wants some of the ' butter on the bacon. * J. Fenelon Finque is the promotor of the greatest scheme, "Au All American boy", and hopes to make a fortune off of Jerry. Then tbe U. S. Govern­ ment steps in. Mr. Diogenes is the Internal Revenue man who knows he will get the butter on the bacon. 1 Each cast is terrific. They will present an evening of rib-tickling comedy for your entertainment. Mark it as a must on your calendar. Florida soon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of Laming will enter­ tain the family honoring the birthdays of Kimmle Wilkins and Donnie EUMton. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Williamston and of course Terry Wilkins and Cindy Kelly. Mt. James Beard has left for Florida where he pur­ chased a bouse trailer at Bradenton and where h e will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. James Stimac, Nancy Ann and Mat­ thew of Dearborn were guests several days last week of the Clarence Shews; this week's guest is Miss Eva Demaray of Lake Fenton. NEWS Social Science The 7th grade Michigan History class is studying Michigan Indians. They have made com busk In­ dian dolls and colored pictures showing Indian life. Mr. Fred Ackett told tbe class how to go rock hunting and what might be found. Several 7 E history folks have since found some beautiful rocks. The clan wants to thank Mt. Ackett for giving it a hobby. Lana Northrup brought her colored slides and books about the United Nations. Mis, Finter also . showed her slides. Last week was U. N. week. The UN will soon have 122 members. Three countries are Waiting to be admitted, as it is starting its 21st year. The class saw a beautiful film strip on Malaysia. This came as a gift from the Lansing State Journal. Sandy Dies brought a table full of Michigan tour­ ist booklets and scenic pictures. All these were found most interesting. Ron DeMond brought a delightful book about In­ dians. Bart Bracy brought a large tanned antelope . skin from Montana. Frank Liebnauser showed some Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY -A» Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mts. Darrold .Beam of Bellevue, Ellis Hamilton of Lansing, Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue, Mr. and Mts. Bob Berkimer and children, Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District was a Saturday visitor of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Judy. Allen of Battle Creek called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mts. Russel Endsley called on their son Rex and family near Assyria Sunday afternoon. Mt. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Satur­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mn. Keith Jarrard near Dowling and spent the evening with Mr; and Mrs. Keith Hewitt and children. Mr. and Mts. Leon Martz of Hastings visited the latter's father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Ma. Russel Ufa in tk Kendall A. Merryfield Private Kendall A. Merryfield, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merryfield, ftoute i, Mulliken, comSleted a radio teletype operation course at the Army outheastem Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga., Sep­ tember 16. He received instruction in the operation of radio transmitting and receiving sets by voice and Morse code. His wife, Kristine, lives on Route 1, Ionia Road, Vermontville. ___ _ _ MRS. GRETA FIRSTER rftotlbn "pictures he and his family had taken in Michigan. Dawn Miller brought a large collection 1—-1------of J Indian — row heads; most were found near Nashville. arrow Bernd Riberi of Germany visited two weeks ago. He was graduated from Nashville six yean ago." ~_He is now row in college w in Germany, but was working in Sarnia, Canada for the Dow "Chemical Co. on"an exchange program. Tink Babcock, Troy Foster, Billy Yost and Har­ old Degner were visiting school one day last week. The good Democrats and good Republicans have developed a large informative bulletin board show­ ing all candidates, issues, qualifications, etc. Gordon Swan and his committee are working on a mock election to be held Nov. 8 for all registered 11th and 12th graders. . Rex D. Royston, Jr. Army Private Rex D. Royston Jr., 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex D. Royston, Route 2, Vermontville, fired expert with the M-14 rifle Sept. 6 near com­ pletion of his basic combat training at Ft. Campbell, Ky. The expert rating is the highest a soldier can a­ chieve on his rifle qualification test. Pvt. Royston was graduated in 1963 from Char­ lotte High School. Twenty eight parents visited the science rooms on Conference day. The teachers always wish there were more in attendance. These are worth while meetings. Ronald D. Offley Hot Lunch Menu First Lieutenant Ronald D. Offley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne T. Offley of Route 1, Woodland, has been graduated from a US Air Force special trainin^course for F-100 Super Sabre pilots at Luke AFB, November 14-18 MON--Goulash, vegetable stix, bread/peanut but­ ter, fresh apple or applesauce, cookie, milk. TUES—Mashed potatoes, beef or hamburg gravy. Harvard beets, bread/butter, peach cobbler, milk. WED--Hot dog/bun, split pea or bean soup, bread/ peanut butter, butterscotch pudding, milk. THURS—Baked chicken, potatoes, carrot, raisin, celery salad, bread/butter, cake, pears, milk. FRI—Tuna/noodle casserole, cabbage salad, corn­ meal muffins/butter, pineapple, cookies, milk. Lieutenant Offley, already a qualified pilot, is now "combat ready" in the supersonic jet fighter. He is being assigned to Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C., as a member of the Tactical Air Command which pro­ vides combat reconnaissance, aerial firepower and assault airlift for US Army forces. The lieutenant, a graduate of Woodland Commun­ ity High School, received his BSE degree in 1964 from the University of Michigan. His wife, Eileen, is the daughter of Walter P.Hurd who resides on Franck Street, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and chil­ dren in Battle Creek. We want to thank the little boys and girls who came to our doors Halloween and for the gifts they left us and asked for nothing in return. Such gener­ ous and thoughtful little boys and girls. We enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and childmpteje Sunday All the other Halloween too. Open&tt0i Dear friends, We believe that many :ople have questions about neral matters, yet are MME EFFICIENT $4.95 CORN SERVICE For that reason, we would like to discuss our service with you, and have chosen this method, a series of brief “open letters", which we axe sure you will find informa­ tive. SEE US exsssxfxrxs . ECONOMY SIZE CORN DRYING Please watch this space. They will appear regularly. GOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF RIGHT GUARD R«f. $2.29 SPECIAL SI.69 CHRISTMAS LAT^AWAY^ _ HANDY HANNAH - Bouse Drug Store OL3-268x.. EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER o-sm ■ iV .u.. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �director Kenneth F. Meade has been appointed Personnel Director of tbe Grand Rapids Osteopathic HospitaL Mr. Meade attended Nashville High School, Mich­ igan State University at East Lansing, Wayne State University and Michigan State University at Oak­ land; He spent a little over six yean in the United States Air Force, and has worked for General Motors Photographic, a division of General Moton Corpor­ ation since June 1952. Kenneth Meade and his wife have four children, two of whom are married, and their home is in Nashville, Mich. They are members of the Episco­ pal Church and be is affiliated with the Masonic Lodge and a member of Toastmasters International. Library Notes At tbe time of the death of Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter, neighbors and friends presented the library with a fund with which to purchase books for the Memorial Shelf in Mrs. Hinderliter's memory. The following books have been purchased and are now on the shelves. "Everything but Money," Sam Levenson. "Doctor Tom Dooley, My Story, Thomas Dooley, M. D.", and "Quest for tbe Deep Sea Scrolls," by Geoffrey Palmer. We also have tbe new "Today's Health-Guide, " a gift from the A. M. A. "The Territorial Imperative", by Robert Ardrey. a personal inquiry into the animal origins of prop­ erty and nations, "The Last Colony," Edison Mar­ shall, the story of tbe first settlement in the U. S. and Virginia Dare, tbe first bora white child. Other new books in the library, "A Doctor Comes to Bayard. " E. Seifert, "I Take This Land, " Rich­ ard Powell, "Katie’s Young Doctor," E Seifert, " Never No More, " Shirley Seifert, the story of Re­ becca Boone. "Flying Saucers Serious Business," Edwards, which is still a best seller. "The Return of Jennifer, "Hel­ en Upshaw, "The Marriage of Katharine", Steven­ son, " Rogue's Kingdom*, John Brick, "Canary Yel­ low, " Elizabeth Cauell, "The Cross Roads," Eliza­ beth Corbett, "Winds of the Day," Howard Spring. We have about 40 new children's books, 25 new . Westerns and many M;ystery stories. Ina Smith, Librarian Village Council away at owner's expense. 8HK ■ NOW! Superlative sound... rich furniture. ..at a budget price! MOTOROLA SOLID STATE Stereo Console Buy Winter Sports from Michigan Mirror Weather forecasu indicate Michigan ii about due for an old fashioned winter, and resort operaton are ready for the start of the snow sport season. Skiing, skating, tobogganing and related activi­ ties usually stan about Thanksgiving Day, but reinvestors sort owners have been working since the close of 104th the last season to prepare facilities for the ever­ mounting number of people expected to participate The Board of Director, of Investors Mutual, Inc. this year. has declared a quarterly dividend of 11 2/5 cents More than 250,000 skiers are expected to be us­ per share payable September 30 to shareholders of ing Michigan's slopes this year. Best estimate are record September 29, 1966, Harold K. Bradford, they will spend about $28 million in the state dur­ Chairman and President, announced. ing tbe Thanksgiving-through-April season. This fourth quarter dividend of the Fund's fiscal Numbers of resorts vary slightly each year and year ending September 30, is derived exclusively the 83 winter sports centers luted this year will from dividend and interest income and compares keep Michigan ranked among the nation's leading with 11 5/8 cents per share paid from this source a year ago. It is the 104th consecutive dividend paid winter vacation areas. Many resorts have expanded slopes, built lodges, ny the Fund. added the latest maintenance equipment, installed A distribution of 17 cents per share representing realized security profits also was declared. The to­ lift and tow facilities and put in related attractions such as sauna baths, heated swimming pools, tobog­ tal of 28 2/5 cents per share will be distributed to the Fund's 253,385,000 shares currently outstanding, gan runs and skating rinks. Michigan tourist surveys also show two resorts compared with 234,300,000 shares outstanding at have added airplane landing strips to appeal to tbe the end of tbe previous fiscal year. The total dis­ growing number of "fly-in" riders. tribution amounts to $71, 989,000. A downward trend in activity was experienced last year in Michigan, but this was the first snch drop in 10 yean so optimism abounds in the North country for the 1966-67 season. declares The VI 2 AM to 6 AM irking on t6e streets of Nashville/will be inforced Mutual Inc. dividend CLA&ttFIEDS PAY Public Invited to Survey 'Fabulous Select hardwood veneers and solids with an applied Walnut grain finish. Beautiful Credenza styling... with 4 speakers...tape jacks... solid state FM/AM...FMstereo radio... cross-over network! . r.;-. • Solid state amplifier system — instant play, no tubea to bunt out • Automatic record changer • Dual speaker system with two 8* and two 3p£’ Lena” see-thru cartridge with Feather-trac tone arm and Disunond/Sapphire styli • Push-button selectors • 4-speed—plays all size records auto­ matically • Stereo headphene jack • Provision for external speakers • Record storage • On/Off indicator light—FM stereo indicator light. full Year Guarantee on all porta. AU coMsonsnte an guaranteed for ONE FULL YEAR against defects in material and workmanship. Motorola Ina’s guaran­ tee corers free exchange or repair of any component proem defective in normal uoe. Arranged through us. Labor extra. $219.95 MOTOROLA Quality Clock Radio Compact No tubes to bum out • Plays you to sleep, shuts itself off e Night Light 'Choice of colors $34.95 A six-week showing of 47 contemporary works of art collected by V. Hawkins Ferry since the end of World War is being held at The Detroit Institute of Arts in the first major exhibition at the museum’s new South Wing. A third-generation Michigander, heir to die Ferry Seed Co. fortune, Mr. Ferry will be represented by sculpture and paintings he and his family have recently donated to the Institute as well as-art he has bought for his modern borne in Grosse Pointe. On view until Nov. 20, die show contains the 30-inch bronze statue "Hydra” by Frenchman Germaine Richter, the Picasso "Fruit, Carafe and Glass,” upper right, and the German Fritz Winter’s "The Late Fields.” The exhibit already has been hailed as a "fabulous cross-section of die contemporary art world Briggs Hardware PHONE 2ftMS3Y VERMONTVILLE ______________ THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CLASSIFIED ADS Misc. FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Dictating Equipment LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY . 114 Lawrence St Charlotte 543-0760 FOR SALE—Apples. We are open from 8a. m. to 6 p. m. 6-year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing r " E. MILLER WI5 Hastings, .Michigan tfn FOR SALE—A real good Int. Model 1-PRone row corn picker. Also a few Gravity Boxes left.. 135 bu. size, $135.00; 165 bu. size $165.00. Used 32'Ameri­ can Elevator. Lovell Im- WAIT—Don’t throw it Awayi WE BUY OLD GOLD tfn 24-25c TERPENING ANTENNA SALES * SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 yean experience Morgan Rd. ,OL3-3252 FOR SALE—Christmas trees. Beautifully trimmed and sprayed Scotch Pine. Junior Class, Maple Valley. Call CL9-894L 24-25c Radio*TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St Closed Sat afternoon. OL3-9421 FORSALE—460-U Diesel with fast hitch, full Hy­ draulics. new tires, power 24-25c extras for payments of $6.88. See lo­ cally by writing Credit , Mgr., 1937 Cooper, Jack­ son, Mich. 24-26p CHARLOTTE 543-1661 L, L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. WANTED—Two Qualified Tool and Die Makers— These positions require pre­ cision work on small tools and fixtures, mold dies. of work, need minimum supervision, have initia­ tive, and ingenuity invesall shop. . ...2. Excellent new equip­ ment. sure (we sell electronic component, not tooling) I division of large ive national . HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 mi. W. of Nashville on M-7R Turn left on Morgan Rd., weekends. Omer times by appointment William Terpening. OL3-3252 18tfn FUR BUYER—Now buying raccoon and opossum. No Sunday business please. Carrotl Wells, 1917 Shay­ town Rd., Vermontville. 259-3314. 21-26c NOTICE—Former customers same low rates. New cus­ tomers must furnish trans­ portation plus references, . etc. BROWN Piano Ser­ vice and Associates. 215 Capitol. Bellevue. Curtis House, Hastings, Mich. 24tfc WOOD-CUTTING TOOLS Saw Wedges Aluminum * Steel Skiding Tongs Cant Hooks Chain Saw Files Contact Mr. SIMONS at 259­ .911, Vermontville, Mich. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Di­ vision of VSI Corp. 24tfc school mechanical draw- 24tfn HELP WANTED—Supervis­ ion. Should have some helpfol, Vermontville, Mich.24tfc THE-NASHVriAE NEWS MANY OF our Xmas items are hard to come by, so why don't you let us lay-away some of tbe items you expect to buy.. the selec­ tion is good now. But i t won't be for long. And don't forget. use your Se­ curity Charge Plate. Keihl Hardware. Nashville 24c CLASSIFIEDS PAY OPEN for Business—Bill's Barber Shop—Vermont­ ville, Monday throughThursday 9 to 6.. Friday 11am to 9 pm... Saturday 9 to 6. 20tfn CHRISTMAS BAZAAR- and Bake Sale at E. U. Bl Church, Nov. 19. Home made pie and coffee, from 9 am on. 23-25c COLD WEATHER NEEDS Plastic Window* Door Covers IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $L Johnson's Furniture. 24c Thick or Thin Keihl Hardware, Nashville 24c JU1UI_____ HELP WANTED—Part time male night supervisor. Should have mechanical ability, machine shop ex­ perience helpfuL Work 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm. Ap­ ply In person. Michigan Magnetics, Inc. Vermont­ ville, Mich. 24tfn SUPER stuff, sure nuf! Thar's Sponge Rubber Plastic-like Putty Felt—Metal Keihl Hardware Sincere thanks for the many beautiful cards and oth­ er guts sent or given to us for our 50th Anniversary. We enjoyed and appreciated them all very much. Thanks again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green 24p ' 3252. Axes, Single & Double Ax Handle * Maul Handles Pul Pulpwood Saws 2r Circle Saw Plain Old Wood Buck Saw Blades for mon saws Keihl Hardware 24c USED ELECTRIC RANGE— Looks like new--2 ovens— Built in Mino-Matic Pres­ sure Cooker. Built-in Griddle in center of divid­ ed burners. It may be 24c lltfn WANTED—Good used piano to be used in children^ work. 259-3816. 23-24c shampooer $1. Briggs Hardware. WANTED—Housekeeper for 24c For Rent FOR RENT—Apartment ;ood health, to live in on >leasant farm one mile ELECTRIC HEAT tapes from 3 Ft. 4 longer Controlled heat &. un­ furnished. Central location. Dr. White. OL3-322L 46tfc Good wages, comfortable living. Phone OL3-6015, Nov. 13 to 17. 24p W everything. They will save ya and money. Keinl! •24c APPLICATIONS Now Being Taken for women desiring foil time employment in clean nlestanr sunoundalso avail- NEWS A READING HABIT Magnetics, Inc. Vermontville, Mich.24tfc AT YOUR SERVICE WITH VERMONTVILLE—Fine 8room home has carpeted living, dining, and bed­ room, cheery paneled fam­ ily room, 11/2 baths, 3 roomy bedrooms, gas beat, 2-car garage. Well located. Good buy at $12,000. BEER AND WINE TAKEOUT— General store, 175 ft front­ age, on blacktop road, has gasoline. No competition. Separate 4-bedroom home with furnace and bath for owner. Showing good prof­ it only open 6 days. Health forces sale. Equipmentfix­ tures, and real estate in eluded for $17,000. Stock at cost Owner will take MOTOR OVERHAUL—TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TTRE REPAIR ..........5. Good wages, fringe WANTED--Man or Women Card Qjnnla Trowbridge Sales & Service FOR SALE—Kitchen trash burner for $15. In good condition. OL3-9521. 24c Wutii day work apply at Michi- 23-'26c Hot Seats Hatchet Coleman Gasoline Lanterns Don't forget the gun and shells. Keihl Hardware. 24c FORSALE—Int 1960 "M" Tractor. Mechanically good, new paint, good rub­ bet Ready to go. Lovell PIANOS TUNED— $13.50. Re- WANTED—Pan time era- 3UPUME; MftHP4Y.^g9d FOR SALE--Modem Electric TIMBER wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasion. 9 am to 1 pm. OL3-8661. After 1, call □L3-6874. IBtfn DEER HUNTERS—Check your list.....; ompass Handwarmers WEATHERSTRIP PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows Steel Doots Nashville, OL3-2791 9431 13tfn TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? at Douse's Drug Store FORSALE—250 bales of wheat straw. Call 653­ 60391 23-24c CLASSIFIED RAYfeS: 30 word, Minimum 350 Boxed *dv: 700 inch Disc., Lake Odessa onM-50.18tfn PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfn WHEELER MARINE SALES AND^ SERVICE—New and Used boats motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2651 , OL3-6074 Phone 653-3231 130 S. Main. Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING ' 40 ACRES—with 37 tillable, 17 acres alfaira. 14 wheat in­ cluded; 6 room modem home in good condition; hiproof bam w/leanto pins new pole bam; listed to sell at jut $12,000.00 with terms. JUST LISTED—14 acres of vacant land located on 14-50; 6 acres tillable; owner would divide. WJUST LISTED- -2 acres; good spacious 4 bedroom modem home; living and dining rooms, foil bath, new kin-hen, basement, oil furnace. JUST LSI Eu—country home on nearly one acre of ground; nice modem 3 bedroom home w/full bath, carpeted liv­ . fog room, dining room, large L shaped kitchen w/tile floor, full basement with natural gas furnace; double gar­ age; located on M-43. JUST LISTED--one story, 4 room modem frame : dwelling; 3 piece bath, living room, kitchen, bedroom, oil furn­ ace, full basement; 1/2 acre ground; priced to sell at $5. 500. 00 with. $500. 00 down. ONLY $1,000.00 DOWN—buys this modem home with very nice kitchen, carpeted living' room, 3 bedrooms, gas furn fuxn-­ So. ace, double lot; well located;I; full price $8,000. W. COUNTRY HOME—with 2 bedrooms, 15 x 24 living room, 12 x 27 kitchen, bath, oil furnace; carport; mef lawn and garden spot; this is only a one story home and in good coo- $7,400—Is the full price for this conveniently located home in Charlotte. Attrac­ tive, it is close to down­ town, schools, churches, on blacktop street. It has liv­ ing room, dining room, 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, foil bath, roomy kitchen, automatic oil beat, garage. A lot of bouse for the price asked. Good financing. 110 ACRES—For profit-mind­ ed farmer. 93 acres tillable productive soil, 15 timber. Set-up for Grade A, weather tight well-painted buildings include 40 x 60 basement barn, 16 x 40 silo, milku house, etc. Substantial 4bedroom home is complete­ ly modem. Well located, this potential packed farm is priced at ax less than $300 per acre with less than 1/3 down. Retiring owner would consider trade for bouse or «mall acreage. DON HUMMEL, . xesman Home PhonqCL9-8961 A. G. TWrretflLL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan TWO BEDROOM—year around cottage home at Crooked Lake near Delton; gas heat 2 enclosed porches, just $6,000.00 WE NEED LISTINGS—on farms of all sizes anywhere; also country homes and small acreages. WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER AUCTIONEER Ph. VpffnopiYilla Q 9-3368 -CL 9-3338 SALESMEN J®** WI 5-2766, Hastlnp FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1986 L THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �7^ PrefKiiftaal Greet Fall Htad>OR Bvsimss DIRECTORY • hairstyle OL3-6046 MODERN BEAUTY SALON r ’< e. wtftfE, fed Phytic Un and'Syrgcon Hour* by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. DL3-3221 NaahviUe BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Inaiaance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curti* Rd. Al! Kuxto of Dependable Imirance THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hour*: 1 to 5 Cloaed Thun. and Sat pm Morning* by Appointment 7N. MafaSt, 013-2321 Reridence, OL 3-2241 DentiM - XRay 604 Reed St , NaAvUle MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 k 1:30 - 6:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8061 Cloaed Saturday WINTERIZE Yell! FNN WITH A AIOTOSKI New worlds of adventure await you on a MOTO-SKI. Just a light touch on the responsive throttle and away you go. Up hill*, through woods, across alpine meadows. MOTO-SKI’s 4-gallon tank lets you roam far and wide... turning wintertime into play time. MADE IN CANADA WHERE THEY KNOW HOW I LIGHT WEIGHT—RUGGED COME IN AND SEE VERN WHEELER'S Marine Service Dependable Insurance . Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Su OL3-2851 It's good to got homo... after a day of hard work or hard play. And it’s pleasant to relax with cool, refreshing beer. In fact, 65% of all the beer produced in this country is enjoyed at home. It cheers your taste as it re­ news your zest. So, make yourself at home... with beer. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY • Robert Steck ' Phone WI 6-3972 iaihville Hdq - Keihl Hardware <Ia Nashville Tues morning* ■ MAPLE VALLEY Business Service Bookkeeping &. Tax Service DALEK DEVINE Nashville, Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 653-6039 r WANTADSJ/ 1 OTJMGEraS^nMf Choose a Savings Plan to fit your needs (Highest Rates permitted by Federal Regulations) Regular Pass Book Savings ■ With Daily Interest you earn 4% interest every day on every dollar from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. ■ You can withdraw savings with no interest penalty. ■ Interest paid and compounded January 1 April 1, July 1 and October 1. Regular Time Certificates ■•5% interest when held for 90 days. GJ. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY " May be automatically renewed. . ■ Issued in multiples of $1,000. ■ Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity RtVIRSmi IMIUIANCI COMPANY OF AMIRICA aanu cists, micmioam « 34131 BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL’ "1 ON ANY NEW FORD Car or ' I Truck SEE OR ■ CALL ME ■ Art ---------- Meade Also Used Cars and Trucks "I SELL SERVICE WITH .EVERY DEAL’ Mon through Sat Wed A Fri night* 9-5 6-9 RENNER FORD INC Special Time Certificates ■ 5/2% interest for amounts of $100,000 or more, Deposits are insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 'Banking That Is Building Michigan' Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS... MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday 328 N. Mich., Hasting* Office WI5-2422 Home WI5-2328 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �I inside: Holiday Recipes �A FOX he countryside is still end white beneath the blanket of winter. A bright, Saturday-morning sun T glistens down on the field where the team of horses blow clouds of vapor at their hooves as they haul the bobsled loaded with manure. The farm youth at the reins pulls back on them suddenly, and stops the team and sled to gaze at /a line of small tracks in the fresh snow. He follows the tracks with his eyes in a zig-zag route M-GREGOR KING-SIZE tklrti all will across the field and into the weeds and brush along the line fence. As he watches, a small, dog­ like animal with a great bushy tail trots from the far end of the field. The youth spots the animal, and sudden excitement boils over in him in an involuntary shout that startles the horses. "A fox!" In a frenzy that bathes him in sweat, the young man unloads the manure, and puts the horses into a spirited trot on the way back to the bam. He hurtles through the rest of his morning chores in a mariner that amazes his father. And then he stuffs a sandwich into his pocket, grabs an ancient .22 rifle and hikes off to gather friends and cousins for an afternoon of fox hunting. And though the youth may grow to become the most sophisticated of fox chasers with the finest equipment available, no hunts will be so exciting as those afternoons of long ago. It was on these winWfarf,oaeHnk famfabteontodon- towa afappfag, eotartaioiaent, faiwaL Coattail Io««a • DimacRaaaa Taaa Soma Haifa • nwftaka* KwBiaaBada - imiTVfa^aao tery Saturdays that the sport of fox hunting really began to course through the veins of midwest hunters. It was a minor emotional beginning that has grown into a major winter sport Fax hunting is done now with four-wheel drive vehicles, specially bred hounds, high velocity rifles with telescopic sights, walkie-talkie radios, electrically heated socks, and even airplanes. A hunt may involve dozens of men, and may spill across the length and breadth of a county. But despite this refinement and enlargement of the hunt Mr. Fox continues to hold his own. And in many instances, he has done so with a price on his red head. Fox bounties were once standard annual budget items for state and local governments. They still exist in some areas, but are coming more and more to be recognized as a useless tool in the manipulation of small game populations. While the fox may dine with pleasure on the cottontail rabbit or the ringneck pheasant, the dietary habits of Reynard is only one of many factors that determine the fall bunny and pheasant numbers. Of much greater importance are habitat changes and weather during the winter or at critical periods in the reproduction cycle. , Since the days of Aesop, however, the fox has been branded a villain. He is blamed for every chicken theft, for missing turkeys, and is. even accused of snitching an occasional lamb. Most of this is myth. The fox lives primarityon small rodents and spends the great majority of his time hunting mice. He does this hunting at night, cruising back and forth across woodlots and fields using his keen sense of smell to locate his quarry. During the day, the fox curls up to sleep, usually on a knoll or hill that gives him a commanding view of the countryside. . An annual litter of four-to-seven kits is produced in an underground den. They are bom in the late winter, and by Easter time they are sticking their black button noses out to see the world. Both the vixen and the adult male bring food back to the den for the young. When the family is half grown, the youngsters start to accompany their mother on short hunting trips. Before they are very old they also team that they are destined to go through life as the hunted as well as the hunter. The “zmg" of a rifle bullet, the baying of a hound or the shout of a hunter may be the first sign to the young animal that a fax's cunning is not an accessory, but a necessity of survival. Fox hunting takes many forms. One group of Wisconsin hunters uses an airplane to spot fox. The location is radioed to companions on the ground who surround the area, and then move in to flush the animal out �The “old pros-’ of fox chasing use hounds. The dogs are turned loose in a likely fox area, and the hunters station themselves at van­ tage points where they think the fox will pass by. A fox may lead hounds on incredibly long chases. The want-ad page of many a rural newspaper commonly carries a winter message from a fox „ hunter that begins, “Lost, fox hound, black and . . . . ” The houndless hunter plays the role of dog himself, taking a fresh track and keeping on it to drive the fox past hunting com­ panions. A fox that cannot shake off pursuit—and most of them can by one device or another—will sometimes end the hunt by diving into a den. The sport of fox hunting is in great measure responsible for the popularity of high velocity varmit rifles. A shot at a fox must fre­ quently be made at extreme long range, and hunters like a weapon that spits a small bullet at very high speed. The rifles are, of course, ' equipped with telescopic sights. And many are the hunters who stand on snowy hillsides now with such a weapon and recall the days when they hunted with a battered old .22. They remember how the fox crossed the Yellow river at the “dead - waters” one afternoon and how ice cold the water was when the young hunters crossed too. Then there was the afternoon ■s that the fox came up over a hill just a few yards away, but ran off unscathed because there was snow in the rifle sights. Or was there a buck-fever factor involved? They’ll remember other days and other hunts, and chances are the memory-drugged hunted will get so involved that he’ll let the fox of to­ day’s hunt slip safely away behind him. That's OK, though, because just over the hill may be a farm youth with a battered old .22 and just a few hours between the morning and evening chores. WhyTbwer Pistorishooters eemtohave all the luck. from deforming v* So more of them fly true. ___________ ________ Result:"Power Piston" pets upto 10* more knockdown power in every pattern. I n anygauge.At any range.With anygun. Now you can get all the advantages of *• "Power Piston" in 12, 16,20 and 28 AndinI2,16aad20 �WIN THE WEED WAR NEXT YEAR _ • • DEKALB . BRAND The King of Corn! Seal Shorties that an tough and MORE FARMERS PLANT, THAN ANY DTI he cultivator seems headed for the same fate as check-wires, hay load- » era and oat binders. Now that chemicals have made their mark in effectively killing weeds, the old “cut ’em off at the roots” weed controller is already going into semi-retirement.. . and perhaps on its way to ob­ T livion. The chief reason given by many farmers for keeping the cultivator around is for stirring the soil. “On its own, the cultivator is a lousy per­ ennial weed controller,” says one Illinois farmer who has converted to chemicals. “All you can count on it to do is loosen the soil, rip or shear off a plant, then pull it along the ground, spreading weed seed as it goes. And covering weeds is about as effective as sweeping dirt under a carpet” ' One Wisconsin farmer who wishes he had used weed spray years ago is Earl Warnecke of Colgate. Warnecke, like many other farmers, has dis- ( covered that herbicides have to be experimented with to find out which ones are adapted to a particular soil type and an individual weed problem. It is generally agreed that pre-emergence treatment should be the foun­ dation of your weed control program. This protects the young plants when they need it most. Poet-emergence applications of the right herbicide can take care of any problems remaining. Recent studies have shown that one pigweed releases as many as 200,­ 000 seeds when it matures, and almost all of these weed seeds come ready to grow. In view of tins, it doesn’t seem to make much sense to use the best seeds, best fertiliser, best equipment, and best practices and then let the weeds steal your crop’s potential You won’t put up with a self-feeder that lets pigs spill grain and pro- » teinall over the feeding floor ... nor will you put up with a loose end­ gate in tbe back of your wagon that lets corn and beans spill on the ground as you haul them back from the field. So, why put up with weeds? Here are three ways weeds rob your profits, just as surely as if you have a hole in the bottom of your change pocket: 1. Weeds growing in the row absorb light, consume nitrogen, phosphor­ ous, potash, moisture and trace minerals necessary for crop growth. In soybeans, studies have shown that one foxtail plant growing every four inches in the row will consume enough of these elements to produce an extra 2.3 bushels per acre. In corn, a pigweed every 10 inches in a row can cut the corn yield by 17 bushels per acre. These losses can cost ’ * s you up to $35 per acre. 2. Weeds, whether in the row or just along a ditch or fenceline, can cause infestation of a crop by allowing mites, insects, or disease organ­ isms to hide in them. , 3. Weeds cause trash that can plug up a picker or combine, allowing beans or corn kernels to be left in the field. . Not only can weeds rob you by the methods listed above, but they can rob you of the time it takes to deal with them- Using a cultivator to deal with weeds takes much more time than chrnnirak, and isJess effective than most herbicides. . This fact was one of the reasons that another Wisconsin farmer, Dan *. Tetelaff of Sussex, went to chemical weed controls. “Cultivating takes so much more time, and its effectiveness isn’t worth the time it demands,” he says. BRAND �“After cultivating for years, I was never con­ vinced I was getting good weed control, even with several cultivations. But one application of herbi­ cide last year was so effective that it just wiped out my thistle problem ... and my doubts.” One application is not always the answer on ’ all farms, since conditions vary and some weeds have more tolerance than others. But you can be pretty well assured that one application with a herbicide will do a lot more damage to weeds than one or even two trips with a cultivator. Or you might do what Harold Gardner of Cam­ eron, Illinois does. He makes one herbicide appli­ cation and goes over the field once with a culti­ vator. “I still like to loosen the soil once with my cul­ tivator,” Gardner says. “As for the weeds, the ' cultivation’s hardly necessary. Those weeds are usually dead before I get there.” It might be a good time for you to. try this new road to profits if you haven’t done-so already. Check around to find the best chemicals for your particular weed problems. Read the label. Follow the directions carefully. And, grow the best weedfree crop your land ever produced. LOOK AT WHAT THESE FARMERS SAY Even without the sign, the location of this check-plot would be pretty obvious. The weed-free area around the untreated patch illustrates the effective use of chemi­ cals. Pfizer’s Fall Bonus for Dairymen Earl Warnecke, Colgate, Wisconsin, wishes he had herbicides a few years ago. “I now save both time and money. Chemicals are a lot faster than a cultivator.” Buy 12 tubes of famous Terramydn* for Mastitis < Dan Tetzlaff found this giant weed behind the disk on his farm near Sussex, Wisconsin. “Weeds like this were stealing moisture and minerals from my crops until I started using herbicides” says Tetzlaff. Get this valuable JlZ'pag* Health Gaafcfc FBKE The Pfizer Animal Health Hand­ to use them most effectively. book has a $1.25 price tag on it... And you know all about famous but this Fall it needn't cost you one Teriamycin for Mastitis. It’s the ted cent. You get it free with fast erring, meat an the marker today. For aE-iiquid Terramycin for Maatk. good reason: It’s tbe only aMquid The Handbook contains 312 broad-spectrum treatment you can pages of up-co-dstr information to buy. It goes to work instantly . . . help keep your dairy herd heafehy. gives thorough udder rear regt . . . It has sections on other livestock ... milks out clean and completelyeven pets and hones. It teUs you So stock up on those 12 tubes the health products to use and how right now. Just put than on the wm«a»M»ni isi <i ■ t wma»uas»wa. shelf. Use when the time comes. Look for these special display 12tube packs of Terramycin for Maatitis at your animal health supplier** now. And remember to get your fne Pfizer Animal Health Handbook. Offer good only as long as Handbooks last^x-^----------- \ ass-sa— �) GRASSROOTS t GLEANINGS . _________ By M Scoter Why do hospitals use so much STAINLESS STEEL? The West Bend (Wis.) News headlined the follow­ ing story “Opportunity.” “The judge asked the defendant why he struck his wife,.knocking her out of the house?” Replied the prisoner, “Her back was turned, the broom was handy, and the back door was open.” Next time there is a lull in the conversation, tell your friends that you read in The Dickinson (N.D.) Press that the moon weighs 81 billion tons. “If you don’t think women are explosive, try drop­ ping one,” says The Wabasha County Herald of Wa­ basha, Minn. The Ada (Ohio) Herald tells about the boss who told an employee “Your salary increase will become effec­ tive as soon as you do.” “In our youth,” says The Sisseton (SJ).) Courier, “the perfect gift for an 18-year-old girl was a com­ pact. It still is—if it has four wheels.” “Dollars to doughnuts are no longer the big odds they used to be,” laments The Ripon (Wis.) Common­ wealth-Press. The Wright County Journal-Press of Buffalo, Minn., says, “The world really isn’t any worse. It’s just that the news coverage is so much better.” “Even though your wife may be a pain in the neck, your medical insurance will not pay for a divorce,” ad­ vises The Morris (Minn.) Tribune. The Northwestern Illinois Farmer of Lena, Ill., says a woman never knows when she gives her husband enough rope, whether he will hang himself or skip. There is usually still a lot of smoke around a woman even though she may have lost most of her fire, claims the Denison (Iowa) Bulletin. “Just one passing interception on the highway may put you out of the ball game for good,” warns the' Paulding (Ohio) Progress. The Pocahontas (Iowa) Record-Democrat tells about the bride who said to her husband as he ate his noon meal, “There are two things I cook real well. One is angel food cake and the other is fried chicken.” The young husband surveyed the meal, and asked, “Which is this?” “Flattery is the art of telling someone just what he thinks of himself,” says The Lima (Ohio) News. “Tell the average man there are 270,000,000 stars in the universe and he will believe you,” claims the Taze­ well County News of Morton, Ill., “but put up a sign saying ‘Fresh Paint’ and he will have to conduct an in­ vestigation.” * The trouble with school drops-outs, says The Review of Portageville, Mo., is not that they can’t see the hand­ writing on the wall, but they can’t read it. A lesson that should be learned well, according to The Reinbeck Courier in Reinbeck, Iowa, is that there is no reward for finding fault. Then there is the driver who was going the wrong way on a one way street. The Nashville (Mich.) News says a policeman asked the driver if he had not seen the arrows. “I didn’t even see the Indians,” the driver replied. Model A78F automatic washer with stainless steel tub. Model 166F (electric) dryer or 186F (gas) dryer with stainless steel drum. Because stainless steel is sanitary. It is rust-proof, chip­ proof. It withstands hard usage. It has a smooth, nonporous surface that offers no invitation to bacteria. It is a clean metal in every sense of the word. Aren't these virtues of sanitation and long life exactly what you want in your washer... or your dryer? Then your No. 1 choice should be Speed Queen. Go to your nearest Speed Queen dealer and see the new, sparkling '67 stainless steel models. Ask about the special "Durable Press" cycles (on both washer and dryer) which save ironing when laundering these new, miracle fabrics. mSPEED QUEEN A Division of McOraw-Edlson Co., Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 The Steuben Republican of Angola, Ind., passes' along the following: “The early worm goes forth with zeal. To give the hungry bird a meal. His brother has no such intention, And lives to draw his old-age pension.” A good listener is not only popular everywhere, but afterwhile he knows something, advises The Clear Lake (Iowa) Mirror-Reporter. “The best way for a married man to hide something from his wife,” says the Adair County Free Press of Greenfield, Iowa, “is to put it in the basket with the un­ earned socks.” The Bottineau (N.D.) Courant claims that the best.. way to flatter someone is to look serious and ask him what he thinks of the general situation. The Chamberlain (S.D.) Register defines parents as People who bear infants, bore teenagers and board newlyweds.” �HOLIDAY RECIPES CRANBERRIES ince the days when Indians used it to heal arrow wounds, the tangy cranberry, native only to the United States, has been the star of a history as colorful as its own red color. Up to the early 1800's cranberries were considered such a preci­ ous commodity that in 1789, New Jersey fined people caught picking them out of season. The sparkling berry was first picked by hand by the Indians of what are now the states of Massachusetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Ore­ gon, and Washington—still the major cranberry growing areas. Today mechanical pickers lift the.berries from the vines, but the S hand scoop method is still in use in hard-to-reach areas. To make sure there will be a crop to harvest, growers constantly must be on the alert for signs of approaching cold weather. A tempera­ ture dip below 27 degrees means the bogs must be flooded to protect against frost, a most destructive enemy. The protective water blanket, warmer than the air, incubates vines from the cold. If properly planted and cared for, cranberry vines will flourish indefinitely; some have been reported to bear fruit for over 100 years. So with the thought that cranberries are here to stay, try some of these recipes as a delightful addition to any meal. CRANBERRY COFFEE CAKE m 2 54 3 54 1 IA n turn and sprinkle with the chopped walnuts. Whip the cream until it peaks and spread over the cranberries and nuts. Cover all with remain­ ing crushed wafers and chill at least 4 hours before serving. The best flavor results if chilled overnight Serves 9-12 depending on she of cups flour teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar cup shortening egg, beaten cup milk cup canned whole cranberry sauce Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut or rub in shortening. Combine egg and milk. Add to flour mixture, stirring until mixture is smooth. Spread into greased 8-inch square pan. With floured moon or finger make grooves in dough, diagonally across pan about Jj54 indies apart, to form lattice. Fill grooves with cranberry sauce, wake at 400° for 20 to 30 minutes. Serve hot Makes 1 coffee cake, B indies square. BAKED CRANBERRY PUDDING CRANBERRY-APPLE PIE (Can be baked ahead and frozen, it reheats easily) 1 cup California walnuts 3 cups fresh cranberries, washed „ Sugar for dusting pan 54 cup seedless raisins 2 cups sugar 54 cup light molasses 54 cup (54 pound) margarine Yi cup boiling water 1 cup tight cream 2 teaspoons vanilla 254 cups flour 3 teaspoons soda Put the cranberries and raisins into a bowL Add the molasses and boiling water. Sift flour, measure and sift again with tbe soda into the fruit mixture. Add the nuts and stir until well'blended. Pour into a greased and sugared 9x13-inch baking pan. Cover the top of the pan lightly with fod. Bake at 325° for one hour. For the sauce combine the sugar, margarine, and cream in a pan; bring to a boil, stirring, and boil 3 minutes. Stir in the vanilla. Cut the pudding in squares and serve with hot sauce. Makes 12-15 servings. To reheat (defrost if frozen), cover pan tightly with foil, heat in a 350° aven about 30 min- 2 tablespoons quick-cooking 254 cups diced, peeled, fresh tapioca apples 154 cups sugar Pastry for 2-crust 9-inch pie teaspoon salt . 1 tablespoon margarine 156 cups cranberries, ground Combine tapioca, sugar, salt and fruits. Line a 9-inch pie pan with half of the pastry roiled 54-inch thick.' Trim pastry, allowing it to extend 54-inch over rim, and flute. Roll remaining pastry 54-inch thick, and starting at center, cut with knife or pastry wheel into a continuous circular strip about 54-inch wide. Fill pie shell with fruit mixture and dot with margarine. Arrange swirl of pastry on top of filling. Bake at 425° for 45 minutes, or until syrup boils with heavy bubbles that do not burst Jb ®<b CRANBERRY WHIP CREAM SALAD crushed pineapple 2 cups sugar 2 cups heavy cream, whipped mallows Combine pineapple and marshmallows; chill for several hours. Combine cranberries and sugar; chill for several hours. Fold pineap­ ple mixture and whipped cream into cranberry mixture. Store in cov­ ered container in refrigerator for several days or spread in shallow pan and freeze until ready to serve. If frozen cut into squares to serve. CRANBERRY BUNS Yt 'A 154 54 it BAKED CRANBERRY WALNUT RELISH 1 cup coarsely broken Cali­ fornia walnuts, toasted 254 cups sugar 1 cup orange marmalade juice of one lime or lemon i stir cranberries with Wadi cranberries and drain. In shallow in 350° oven for one sugar. Cover tightly with aluminum foil. Bi hour. Spread walnuts in separate shallow p toast in oven til light golden brown, about 12 minutes. Stir togeth nuts, marmalade and lime or lemon juice until well mixed. Chill. pound fresh cron- cup milk 2 packages or cakes yeast cup sugar active, dry or compressed teaspoons salt 2 eggs, beaten cup margarine 454 cups flour (about) cup warm water (105°Cranberry Filling (below) 115’ F.) Confectioners’ sugar frosting. Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm. mixture, eggs and ional flour to form a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in CRANBERRY REFRIGERATOR CAKE _ 2 cups fresh cranberries, chopped 54 1 2 Yt cup margarine cup confectioners’ sugar eggs cup California walnuts, chopped 3° Spread with half of Cranberry Fining. Roll up a* for jelly roll to from draft, until doubled in �HOLIDAY RECIPES NOVEL GIFTS ut two kinds of wonderfully good uncooked fudge together to make a highly edible picture. A stylized tree of Magic Chocolate Fudge stands out against a snowy-looking background of Magic Coconut Fudge. A new baking pan is the frame. if after making that masterpiece, you're still in an artistic mood, paint some miniature fruit fondants with food coloring. The oh’s and ah’s you receive when presenting this gift will ret you know what a successful candy maker you are. And don’t forget the members of your own family—after sampling these recipes below, they may not let you give them away. MAGIC COCONUT FUDGE 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon light com syrup Vt, cup margarine 1 teaspoon vanilla P Dash of salt 1 package (13 oz.) frosting sugar or 4K cups sifted confectioners sugar 1*6 cups flaked coconut water or very low heat just until margarine melts. Remove from heat; add vanilla and salt Pour frosting sugar into mixing bowl. Add margarine mix­ ture ; stir until all sugar is moistened. Then, form stiff mixture into a ball and work with hands until smooth. Knead in coconut Press into greased pan. Chill until set * MAGIC CHOCOLATE FUDGE .1 teaspoon vanilla plus undiluted 1 cup (6-oz. pkg.) semi-sweet chocolate morsels evaporated milk (at room tern<A cup margarine perature) to measure K cup 1 cup coarsely chopped California 1 package (13 oz.) frosting sugar or 456 cups confectioners sugar walnuts Vt teaspoon salt Combine chocolate pieces and margarine in small saucepan; melt over Lot water. Pour frosting sugar into a mixing bowl. Add salt and vanilla­ milk mixture; stir until smooth. Blend in melted chocolate-margarine mix­ ture. Stir in nuts, then spread quickly in greased pan. Chill until set. MINIATURE FRUIT FONDANT > 1 package (13 o;.) frosting sugar orWs cups sifted confectioners sugar H teaspoon almond extract Heat milk with com syrup in double boiler over hot (not boiling) water. Add frosting sugar, about 1 cup at a time, stirring well after each addition. When mixture becomes too stiff to mix with a spoon, remove from heat and turn out onto a smooth surface; add flavoring and gradually knead in as much of the remaining frosting sugar necessary to make the consistency of very stiff pie dbugh. Work until smooth. Pinch off small pieces and use to stuff dried fruits or to mold into interesting fruit shapes. Makes 2 to 216 dozen pieces. 2 tablespoons evaporated milk 1 tablespoon corn syrup >- ■ CANDY FUDGE TREE IN A PAN To shape the tree in a 9-inch square pan, cut 3 strips of heavy card­ board 9-inches long and 2 inches wide. Cover strips with foil, then stand them on edge in the well-greased pan in the form of a triangular tree, as shown. Directions for Shaping Fruit Fondants Starting with a small ball of the dough-like fondant, pinch or press into shape. Brush strawberries with slightly diluted light com syrup, then roll them in red sugar crystals. For peaches, press a toothpick lightly into one side making a characteristic indentation. After shaping, use a clove for blossom end where needed. Cut leaves from flattened, green gumdrops and attach with a short length of toothpick. Before “painting” peaches and other fruits, let them dry about two hours. Then using an artist’s fine brush and ordinary food colors, paint each piece. Gustard cups make good paint pots for this kitchen art work. Let your own originality be your guide. ROCKY ROADS Make a batch of Magic Coconut Fudge first, for the background. Divide the soft candy and press it into spaces between cardboard strips and sides of pan. (You’ll need a little less than one-fourth of the candy to fill the space below the tree. The rest, divided evenly, fills upper comers.) Pack it firmly and evenly. Chill in refrigerator. When it is set, gently loosen and lift out the foil-covered dividers. Cut out an inch square of white candy from center of bottom to make space for “trunk” of tree. , ■ Next, make the Magic Chocolate Fudge. At once pour it into the empty spaces, spreading it quickly and neatly into all the corners. Chill until firm. Cover with clear plastic wrap, then wrap and tie as you please. CREAMY CHRISTMAS PRALINES 3 cups light brown sugar, firmly W cup margarine 1 cup heavy cream IK cups broken California walnuts Combine sugar, cream, and margarine in a medium-sized pan. Bring to a boil, and cook until the mixture reaches 235° (soft ball stage), stirring occasionally. Remove the mixture from the heat, and stir in cinnamon and walnuts. Beat the candy until it begins to th&en. Then drop by level tea­ spoonfuls onto waxed paper, and let the pralines stand in a cool place until firm. Makes about 3 dozen 2-inch pralines. Make ahead and store for 1 cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sugar 116 cups miniature marshmallows 1 12-ounce package or 2 6-ounce packages (2 cups) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Combine evaporated milk and sugar in saucepan. Place over medium heat and bring to a full boil, stirring constantly. Continue to boil 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add semi-sweet chocolate morsels and vanilla, stir until smooth. Turn approximately K of the chocolate mix­ ture into waxed paper-lined 8-inch square pan. Cover with miniature marsh­ mallows, pressing marshmallows gently into the chocolate. Top with re­ maining chocolate mixture. Chill. Cut into squares. Yield: approximately 2 pounds. A SEMI-SWEET SUGAR BALLS 1 6-ounce package semi-sweet 2K cups (approximately 5 dozen) chocolate morsels finely crushed vanilla wafers Vs cup sugar I cup finely chopped California 3 tablespoons light com syrup walnuts K cup orange __ Red, __________ , yellow,_____ green, white sugar Melt semi-sweet chocolate morsels over hot (not boiling) water. Remove Mwyr ,8to‘ ® wKar “d com syrup. Gradually blend in orange juice. several days. Yield; 4 container ia �GMallow^Whipt Sweet Potato Recipe: Combine 4cups hot mashed sweet potatoes, Ucu^each 1 cup liniature Marshn ' ... Bake at 350°, 20 minutes. Top with additional miniature marshmaNowsand return to oven until marshmallows are lightly browned. 6 to 8 servings. Showy recipe for holiday sweet potatoes! . with Kraft Miniature Marshmallows They're Jet-Puffed so they stay soft and blend smoothly into any recipe! KRAFT ■ hn’ -jc,,, '0IfJ f!r �C NABISCO 19K New Slim Style PREMIUM Saltines are thinner, snappier, noisier; the crispest saltines you can buy. TURKEY AND ALL THE TRIMMINGS by Betty Stem lA/hen the whole family gathers at home for the holidays, favorite family . Ask any spread. Ask any cheese. Ask any soup. ’ * foods are always on the menu. Turkey with all the trimmings is sure to be served at least once during the holiday meals. Much of the work involved in preparing the traditional turkey dinner can be done days ahead by the homemaker. The Star Salad and Frozen Pumpkin Pie can be made several days be­ fore and the convenient Refrigerator Roll dough can be stored for three to four days in the refrigerator. So comes the big day and you'll be all ready to welcome the crowd with Holiday Punch and a toast to a Joyous season. 4=>' MENU Holiday Punch Hot Tomato Starter Premium Saltines Turkey with Apple Com Bread Stuffing Giblet Gravy Celestial Sweet Potatoes String Beans Supreme Cranberry Stir Salad Refrigerator Rolls Frozen Pumpkin Pie HOLIDAY PUNCH Hi quarts boiling watts 4 teaspoons instant tu 1 cup orange juice 1 2-mcA stick cinnamon 1 6-ounce can frozen limeade concen- H teaspoon whole clones irate, thawed 1 cup pineapple juice Combine boiling water, orange juice, limeade, instant tea, cinnamon and cloves in large pan. Cover and steep for 5 minutes. Strain into large beat-resistant bowl. Add pineapple juice. Garnish with lemon slices. Serve hot or cold. Makes 16 servings. i TURKEY THAWING: Thaw turkey in refrigerator. Allow 1 to 2 days for 8 to 11 pound turkey, 2 to 3 days for an 4/ to 18 pound turkey and 3 to 4 days for an 18 to 24 pound turkey. For quicker thawing, place under running cold water. Keep thawed turkey in refrigerator. Do not refreeae. PREPARATION FOR. ROASTING: Free legs and tail from tucked position. Remove neck from main cavity and giblets from neck cavity. Rinse turkey inside and out with cold water. Season body and neck cavities with salt or garlic salt Fill lightly with stuffing, allowing about M cup stuffing per pound purchased weight To shape bird, return legs and tail to tucked position. Fold neck skin to the hack. . , HOW TO ROAST IN AN UNCOVERED PAN: Place turkey breast side up on a rack in an open pan. Use no water or cover. Spoon melted margarine over turkey. Cover turkey lightly with aluminum foil or several thicknesses of rhrrwdoth. Roast in 325“ oven. Weight as Purchased Approximate Roasting Time 8 to 11 pounds 4M to 5M hours 11 to 14 pounds 5M to 6H hours 14 to 18 pounds 6M to TA hours HOWTO ROAST IN COVERED PAN — VARIATION TO COLONIAL METHOD: Place turkey breast nde up in roaster. Add 2 cups chicken bouillon 1 large onion sliced. Cover with top of roaster. Roast in 350%oven. After about 2 houn, add 1 4-ounce can stems and pieces nmdirnrwm and Hrprid WnSkt Approximate Roasting Time 8 to 11 pounds 2M to 3% houn lltoMpoun* 3M to 3M houn 14 to 18 pounds 3M to Vh houn Wfe1 fedafaMhed thicken liquid around turkey for gravy. May add chopped giDiets, it aearedL TO COOK NECK AND GIBLETS: Simmer neck and giblets in salted water c^ry leaves, about H hour for the liver and 2 to 2K houn for the neck, heart ‘ �APPLE CORN BREAD STUFFING REFRIGERATOR ROUS 2 packages yeast, compressed or dry 44 cup sugar 44 cup water (lukewarm for com­ > 2 teaspoons salt pressed yeast, warm for dry) 544 cups flour 116 cups milk 1 egg (for richer rolls use 2 eggs) 44 cup shortening Melted margarine Soften yeast in water. Heat milk and shortening until mehed. (Do not boil) 1 15-ounce package com bread mix 1 pound sausage meat 3 cups chopped apples Prepare corn bread mix according coarsely (makes about 6 cups crumbs). 1 cup apple juice 'A teaspoon salt to package directions. Cool. Grumble Cook sausage meat in skillet over low Measure ragar and salt into huge bowl. Add hot milk mixture and stir until dis­ solved. Cool to lukewarm. Sift flour. Add about 2 cups flour to mixture and beat well. Add softened yeast ind eggs. Beat well. Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny, about 5 to 8 minutes. Place in lightly greased bowl, grease surface lightly, cover and place in refrigerator. If dough rises in refrigerator, punch down. When ready to shape rolls, remove dough from refrigerator and punch down. Mold into any desired shape. Place rolls in greased pans and let rise in warm place (80 to 85° F.) until doubled (about 1 hour). Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Brush with melted margarine. Makes about 214 dozen rolls. • ■ : FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE. 14 teaspoon ginger 9-inch baked walnut nut crust 1 cup cooked or canned pumpkin 14 teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup whipping cream, whipped 114 cups sugar 1 pint vanilla ice cream 44 teaspoon salt Mix pumpkin, sugar, salt, spices. Fold into whipped cream. Spoon ice cream into baked walnut nut crust Top with pumpkin-cream mixture. Freeze at least 2 hours. Serve immediately. Nut Crust Make pie shell as usual but add 44 cup finely chopped California walnuts to the flour and increase baking time about 5 minutes. STRING BEANS SUPREME <A cup sliced onion 5 cups drained, cooked, or canned green beans • 2 tablespoons margarine 1 cup dairy sour cream 2 tablespoons flour 44 cup shredded sharp process cheese 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons margarine, melted <A teaspoon pepper hi cup dried bread crumbs 14 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 tablespoon snipped parsley Cook onion in 2 tablespoons margarine till tender but not brown. Add flour, salt, pepper, lemon peel, and parsley; cook and stir till mixture bubbles. Blend in sour cream Add beans; heat through, stirring. Turn into 10x6x144 inch bak­ ing dish. Top with cheese. Combine melted margarine and bread crumbs; sprin­ kle over beam. Broil just till cheese melts. Serves 8. < HOT TOMATO STARTER 1 can condensed tomato soup 44 teaspoon marjoram 1 can condensed beef broth 44 teaspoon thyme 1 can water Combine ingredients. Top each cupful with premium saltine cracker spread with a little margarine and parsley on top. 1 1 2 K 1 CRANBERRY STAR SALAD 1U cups hot water 114 cups miniature marshmallows 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, package strawberry flavored gelatin cup hot water cups fresh cranberries, ground cup sugar cup crushed pineapple (including softened or salad dressing * 44 <cup . mayonnaise . cream 44 cup- whipping Few drops of pink food coloring Dissolve strawberry gelatin in 1 cup hot water. Grind cranberries and add sugar. Stir into gelatin. Pour into a 2 quart mold (star shaped) that’s been lightly oiled. Chill until firm. Meanwhile, drain pineapple and reserve juice. Dissolve lemon gelatin in 114 cups hot water in saucepan. Add marshmallows and stir until melted, using very low heat Add reserved pineapple juice. Chill until syrupy. Heat softened cream cheese and mayonnaise together until smooth Add with crushed pineapple to marshmallow mixture. Whip cream til thick but not stiff and fold in. Tint pink. Pour over cranberry layer. Chill until firm. Unmold on favorite greens. Makes 8 servings. 1 package lemon flavored gelatin CELESTIAL SWEET POTATOES 3 cups sliced cooked sweet potatoes 1 unpeeled orange, sliced, quartered Margarine 1 cup miniature marshmallows Arrange sweet potatoes and orange quarters in a casserole. Top with jelly; dot with margarine. Bake in 350° oven for 20 minutes. .Sprinkle with miniature now BLUE BONNET is available In both BONNET, �HOLIDAY RECIPES HOSTESS DESSERTS omen’s clubs are being called to order for holiday parties. W It’s nice to see old friends and talk about all the happen­ ings over a cup of tea and dessert. Make the holiday meeting that you're hostess for a memorable one because of your dessert. One of the greatest compliments a woman can receive is to be asked for her recipe. Here are some you’ll be proud to give. MACAROON CREAM SLICES cup margamt, softened ' 1 cap chopped California cups confectioners sugar, sifted walnuts cup cocoa 2 tablespoons margarine egg 12-14 coconut macaroons teaspoon almond extract, if desired Sift confectioners sugar and cocoa together and add gradually to the it cup margarine. Add egg and almond extract if desired and beat until smooth and creamy. Brown walnuts in 2 tablespoons margarine. Cool and add to cocoa mixture. Grease a small loaf pan, line it with waxed paper, and grease over the paper. Split the coconut macaroons and place a layer of them in the bottom of the pan. Spread with 54 of the cocoa mixture. Repeat this process, making four layers of each, chocolate and macaroons, ending with a layer of chocolate. Chill for several hours in the refrigerator. To serve remove from pan and cut in small slices for this is a rich dessert. Yield—8 to 10 servings. 54 2 it 1 54 ROCKY ROAD PIE 154 cups honey graham cracker 1 whole egg 2 eggs, separated crumbs it cup sugar it teaspoon rum extract (if 54 cup margarine, softened desired) 1 cup California walnuts, 1 cup heavy cream, whipped chopped 1 cup miniature marshmallows, 1 (6-oxnce) package semi-sweet cut in half chocolate morsels grated chocolate for garnish Blend together honey graham cracker crumbs, 54 cup sugar, mar­ garine, and 54 cup nuts. Press firmly against bottom and sides of a 9inch pie plate. (The easy way is to press an 8-inch pie plate into the mixture of the 9-inch pie plate) Bake in a preheated moderate oven (375° F.) 8 minutes. Cool. Melt chocolate morsels over hot water; remove from heat Beat whole egg and egg yolks until foamy. Then, beat into melted chocolate. If desired, stir in rum extract Cool to room temperature. Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add remaining 54 cup sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold whipped cream and beaten egg whites into chocolate mixture. Chill 30 minutes or until mixture mounds when dropped from a spoon. Gently fold in marshmallow pieces and remaining nuts. Mound mixture into pie crust and garnish with grated chocolate. Chill lit hours or until firm. Makes 1 9-inch pie. LEMON JELLO CAKE box yellow or white cake mix 4 eggs box lemon gelatin 1 teaspoon lemon extract (if cup water desired) cup corn oil Combine cake mix, gelatin, water, oil and eggs. Mix well and pour in greased angel food cake pan. Bake 350°F. 30 minutes. Sieve con­ fectioners sugar over top. Serves 16. 1 1 54 54 MARSHMALLOW DATE ROLL . 114 cup (8 ounces) chopped dates 54 cup chopped maraschino 2 cups (20-24 squares) honey cherries graham cracker crumbs it teaspoon salt 2 cups miniature marshmallows It cup cream 1 cup Califomia walnuts, confectioners sugar chopped Combine in large mixing bowl dates, graham cracker crumbs, marshmallows, walnuts, cherries, and salt Add cream, stirring with fork until cracker crumbs are moistened. Pour onto large sheet of waxed paper or foil. Shape into a 9 inch roll. Wrap. Chill overnight Roll in confectioners sugar. Cut into 54 inch slices and serve with whipped cream. Serves 6-8. BUTTERSCOTCH UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE it cup margarine, melted 54 cup flaked coconut 1 cup honey graham-cracker it cup California walnuts, crumbs • chopped 1 6-ounce package butterscotch Dash of salt morsels Mix all ingredients together and spread over bottom of greased 13x9x2-inch baking dish. Cake it cup shortening 2 cups flour 154 cups sugar 254 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 cup mUk Stir shortening to soften. Gradually add sugar, creaming .fluffy. Add vanilla. Add eggs, 1 at a time, beating well after each. Sift flour with baking powder, and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour, and beating well after each addition. Beat 1 minute longer; pour over Topping. Bake in 350° oven 30 minutes or until done. Cut in squares. Serve warm, nptide down. NEOPOUTAN CHEESE CAKE 1 cup flour it cup margarine it cup pink candy after dinner 1 teaspoon vanilla mints, crushed Combine sifted flour, after dinner mints, and vanilla in mixing bowl. Cut in margarine uatii fine. Press into bottom of 8x8x2 or 9x9x2inch pan. Bake at 400° for 12 to 15 minutes. Cool. Chocolate Vanilla Filling . 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) semi1 cup cream cheese (8-ounce sweet chocolate morsels pkg.) it cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla t teaspoon mil 2 egg whites 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 54 cup sugar 54 cup mitt 1 cup whipping cream 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten Melt chocolate monels over hot water; cool Combine sugar, salt, and gelatin. Add milk and egg yolks. Blend in cream cheese and va­ nilla; beat until smooth. Cool. Beat 2 egg whites until mounds form. Gradually add sugar; beat until stiff. Fold in cheese mixture. Beat 1 cup whipping cream until thick. Fold into cheese mixture. Divide in half. Fc4d melted chocolate into one part Spoon over baked crust Spoon vanilla filling ewer chocolate. Cover with plastic wrap: chill at least 2 houn. Sprinkle with crushed candy after dinner mints before serving. Yield—9 servings. CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW *011 6 1 54 1 54 egg yolks 1 cup flour teaspoon vanilla 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 3 tablespoorts cocoa cup sugar 1 cup miniature marshmallows cup baiting water Be** yolks, vanilla, and salt until thick and lemon-colored. Beat in sugar gradually. Sift flour, baking powder, and cocoa together and add all at once with the hot water. Beat well. Pour into wellgreased and floured 10x15 inch jelly roll pan. Bake at 400° for 12­ 15 minutes. Turn out onto-waxed paper sprinkled frith confectioners’ ■y. RoU up and cool. Unroll tor filling. Spread whipped cream with 1 ctq> miniature mardunallows over surface; roll up and chill ”<*^,gr>tor- Servc ’Kt*d *»* « chocolate sauce. Yield—12 to 14 “ �TOP: all the pieces you’d expect, phis an egg poacher! Below: Dutch oven; unique "brown, bake 'n serve" square and round enemies; 3 piece combination cooker; "big family” 12'skfflrt. (Covers also available in pointed aluminum.) You could get starry-eyed over the Craftsman Collection West Bend’s beautiful new Here’s a brilliant new “atoif styling (with its bonus of earner storing and scooping)... oven-safe handles ... double-duty pieces. Lustrous covers in rich antique coppertone. You could settle for one perfect pan. Or get swept off your feet, by the whole heart-stopping set. And listen: there's even new '400* line bakeware. From cakes and cookies toroasts and meat loaves, you’ll enjoy no-stick baking and noacour cleanups! i �TO HAWAII THIS WINTER ( j- F & H TOURS ARE GOING TO THE ISLANDS OF ENCHANT­ MENT . .. ARE YOU COMING WITH US7 1 Farm and Home Tours 20 North Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Yes, I am interested in going to Hawaii in '67. Send me (under no obligation, of course) your Farm and Home Hawaiian tour folder. । He----— .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- । | | I I j' AMrasaI *| ’ CMy----------------------------------- Koto--------------------- zig (Ut._______ • । Phom Nomber___________________________________________ | | tt Intorootod Io going to Howarii hot do not woaat to go with toor groaag, planaa chock I | I--------- ‘----------------------------------------------------------------- 1 �You’ll love making like a real islander. Sporting a loud muumuu. Swinging the hula. Playing hooky from winter. / It’s easy to swing a trip to Hawaii with us. We’ll arrange easy connections from wherever you are to one of our Jet Clippers* on the West Coast. We’ve got scores offlights from there to Hawaii every week. And. you can even stop over in Los Angeles or San Francisco at no extra fare. One Pan Am ticket covers it all. Choose from three classes of service, too. Go big-time with our First-Class President Special and you’ll feel like king of the islands. Or choose Rainbow Economy. Or our low-cost, no-frills Thrift class. No matter how you fly, you'll enjoy Theatre-in-the-Air on most flights—a movie plus 9 channels for private listening. If this sounds like the trip you’ve been promising yourself, call your Pan Am Travel Agent for the details. Or call us. Ask about Pan Am Holiday 560. Jets, hotels, sightseeing trips, luaus, beaches, boat rides—the whole works packed neatly into a week’s vacation. Then head out to Hawaii with us.-You’ll have a good feeling flying the very best there is. Is there a better reason to choose an airline? World’s most experienced airline FIRST ON THE PACIFIC FIRST IN LATIN AMERICA FIRST ON THE ATLANTIC FIRST ROUND THE WORLD �Send for our brand new cookbook. Only 250! And you’ll eat happily ever after. Appetizers, breads, cookies, cakes, candies, desserts, main course and gourmet diShes, salads, decorations and some helpful etceteras! This cookbook x is 92 pages long on superb recipes that range from the simple t0 the sumptuous, the homey to the sophisticated, the new and exciting to the well-loved old favorites. For this . • choice collection, just send a quarter with your name and address to Diamond Walnut Recipe Gems, ’*'“■*** Dept. RG, Box-4070, Clinton, Iowa.' DIAMOND WALNUT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-11-17.pdf 78063ba19bf77eeab77d925e14284f6f PDF Text Text VW Ma«*u The ZXashviIIr Anvs VOLUME 94 JO Cents a Copy MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. ' Maple Valley Seniors rehearse the senior play to be presented Thursday and Friday. ■ , Cjlk.AN, LHCRSDAY, ' NUMBER 25 Larry Shance (a policeman) holds a gun on Bill Lindslev ( a revenue man). Bessie Ebersole and Larry Snow seem unconcerned. -->News Photo �v f v -- ,n. .. . • . backstreet Did you know that National Accordian Week be­ gins on Friday and continues through the 25th. This is a new one on me. 1 didn't even knew that there was a National Accordian Week. I think I'll step right out and buy an accordian so I can be kind to it. Maybe the kind thing to do would be not to buy an accordian. This might be the kindest thing both for the accordian (not to put the squeeze on it) and for the neighbors. This all reminds me of the story of the little boy who first mw an accordian being played. The per­ former knew little about the instrument and even less about music in general and the resulting sounds were somewhat less than pleasant. The little boy was surprised to find that the sounds were coming from the instrument. He explained that he thought the lady was screaming because that thing was pinching her stomach. Then on November 24th National Indigestion Week begins. I'm not putting you on. This book I have here really lists this as the start of Indigestion Week. For some reason this week runs through Janu­ ary first. I guess they think that once you get indi­ gestion you might just as well hold on to it for a while. I have no idea why indigestion week should start on Thanksgiving ana continue on through Christmas and New Year's Day, three bating holidays, but I suspect it was planned that way. I find that National Indigestion Week was started by the people who manufacture Soda Bicarbonate. That figures. Now that I think of it, we don't have much time to get in shape for the big days ahead. We had to be in Toledo Saturday, and that town is all set for Christmas already. They were putting and up a big Christmas tree in front of the City Hall an all the stores had Christmas decorations already. Putting men up in space has become so routine that a lady I talked to the other day didn't realize that there were men in the latest snot. She thought they just send a rocket up. Next we will have men on the moon. It looks like that will be soon. In a double ring ceremony read at 1 pm Saturday, November 5, in the Nashville Methodist church. Miss. Ann Elizabeth Skedgell, daughter of Mr. and Mb. Donald Skedgell, 609 Sherman St, became the bride of Richard J. Ewing, son of Mr. and Mb. Richard N. Ewing, Brick Hwv., Vermontville. The Rev. Glenn Bingham officiated in the presence of approximately 200 guests. The organist was Mrs. Wm. R. Dean who accompanied the soloist, Robert Mason. The altar war decorated in ivory candles, and | bouquets of coral tinted and white pom pom mums. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore I her mother's wedding gown of ivory taffeta moire, I with chapel length train. The square neckline was I trimmed in lace and seed pearls. Her elbow-length I veil of candlelight illusion was attached to a beadI piece of lace and pearls and she carried a cascade of I white sweetheart roses and stephanotis. Miss Katherine Skedgell, sister of the bride, per­ formed the duties of the maid of honor, and the I bridesmqids were Miss Bonnie Ewing, sister of the I groom, and Miss Sue Skedgell, cousin of the bride. They chose floor length gowns with bodice of coral and ivory brocade and skirts of coral chiffon over tafl feta. The headpiece of chiffon matched theirgowns i and they carried nosegays of coral tinted carnations and white roses. Miss Lori Lackscheide and Master Craig Lacks I scheide were the flower girl and ring bearer. They are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lackscheide of Illinois. I Roger Piddington of Vermontville, friend of the groom, served as the best man, and groomsmen were Wayne Lackscheide, brother-in-law of the groom, I ana Marshall Kemppainen of Lansing, friend of the groom. The ushers were Frederick Corkins of Nash­ ville, uncle of the bride, and Ben L. Mason of N a s b ville, friend of the family. A reception was held in the Community House ad­ joining the church immediately after the ceremony. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen of Charlotte were the . host and hostess. '■ For the wedding the bride's mother chose aqua iace with accessories to match. Her corsage was of white sweetheart roses. The groom's mother wore beige lace with brown accessories and her corsage was of yellow sweetheart roses. | The couple went immediately to their new home, 2646 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. The bride changed to a pink wool suit and brown accessories tor her traveling-ensemble. Her corsage was from her bridal bouquet. Out-of-town guests were from Indiana, Ulionois, Lansing, Grand Rapids, Clarksville, Dowling, Detroit, Fenton. Battle Creek, Charlotte, Vermontville and St. Louis. The groom's parents entertained the rehearsal party at their home for dinner Friday evening. Letters to the editor Notice Nashville, Mich. Nov. 10, 1966 Football Banquet planned Dear Parent: This year the Maple Valley football banquet will be held in the high school cafeteria on Tuesday, No­ vember 22, at 6:30 pm.*All boys who have partici­ pated in football this year, cheerleaders, managers, coaches, faculty members, school board merhbers, parents, and all sports-minded people are eligible to attend. All football awards will be given out at this time. Films of the Lakewood, Parchment and Bellevue games will be shown. The banquet will be potluck style with milk and, and coffee being furnished. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service and two dishes to pass. If five or more of a family are attending, it is requested that three dishes be brought. Name Telephone Number Number attending in family or group including the player or cheerleader. Adults Students Please check what you would like to bring. Meat Loaf (2 lbs. or more) Baked Beans Rolls Cake Please return to the high school office by Novem­ ber 16. CLASSIFIEDS PAY \ the difference । . that a haircut here will B^tnaks in your appearance! ' Come in end meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Fri-11-9 Sat-9-6 W. RILL’ftll THE NASHVILLE NEWS Dear John, In regards to the letter in the November 10 Nash­ ville News criticising you as an editor was in very bad taste.' The writer of that letter should have been above writing such a letter. Keep on with the news as it occurs. Yours Truly, Wade Carpenter Because of the Thanks­ giving Holiday, the News will be published one day early next week. AH news and ad copy must be in our office by 10:00 o'clock Monday. Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat. to noon ArMac Rwf> Aitsaimi AImIm* SMtae Ffewpceef SMhBfl 5 S«M VMMaa November 9,1966 Editor Nashville News Nashville, Mich. Dear Friend: It is with some regret I learned the decision of the votes to replace me. I am very grateful to the citizens of Eaton County and parts of Calhoun Coun­ ty for having given me the wonderful experience I have gained in the last two years of representing them. . Thanks to new legislation passed during my term, senior citizens should find their lot in life greatly improved. School aid was increased the past two years by $144 million over what was allotted the previous two years. I took an active part in the many needed changes which affect our citizens. I wish to thank the people who supported me, as well as the various newspapers who I feel have treat­ ed me very fairly. I shall continue to take an active pan and interest in what I think will improve and continue good gov­ ernment. With some thought to the 1968 elections, I am quite happy that during my campaign I never took upon myself to instruct the voters whc they should vote for. Many thanks to all. Sincerely, , Claude E. Burton OAU WITZU. Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. ONE STOP e l TUT KEEPS YOU 60IN6 Get ftae • that cast nothing! • Maple Valley News Cheerfully, we take care of all those little "extras” (like windshield wiping) ASHVILLE NEWS A VERMONTVILLE ECHO I PHONE 84S-9S70 Hastings. Mich. that add nothing to your bill, but much to your pleasure in stopping here. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter i Office: 112 COURT STREET SUBSCRIPTION RATES , , . PUBLISHERS Imy Boughton T Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in Unite States $3.60 year MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, WOOBMB’S MOBIL SERVICE MkHi 01 3-2581 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �of Spring- with his sister, Mrs. Caroline Jones and they a nd Mrs. Faught caUed on friends at the Medical Facility in the afternoon. Mo. Mb. MarshaH (Evalee Ayers) fractured her hip in October while at work at the Veteran's Hospital and Hospi wiH not be able to return to her work until the fist of the year. Mn. Rulison of Charlotte and Mis. Hartsock of Lan­ sing visited their mother Mrs. Ed Faught Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martens and Mrs. Richard Grah­ am left Thursday morning for Florida. At the end of the first day's drive BiU was the victim of an acci­ dent at Columbus. Ind. Rumor says his leg is broken in three places. FuU particulars of the accident have ' not been learned. His daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Brow­ er (Maxine) left at once for Columbus and Mrs. The­ ron Belson and Mrs. Arch! Martin left Sunday mom^The children of Mrs. Chas. Day and some of the grandchildren gathered at her home Sunday after­ noon to ce lebrate her birthday. They brought two birthday cakes and ice cream, and many gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Hastings and families were guests present. Carl and Virginia have a son due home from Viet Nam very soon. The BarryviHe WSCS served dinner at the home of Mrs. Carl Pufpaff Friday. Council October 27, 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was caUed to order by Pres. Rizor with aH members present. The minutes of the-last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Noddins and supported by Norris they be allowea and orders drawn on Treasurer. AU ayes, parried INCIDENTAL FUND: 3.48 / W. S. Darley 24.17 z Woodards Service DeLau Fire Extinguishers 13.00 MiH Supplies Corp. MiU 68.50 Robert Parker 34.22 336.14 Cons. Power Co. 12.98 Makes, Diner & Foote 70L76 701.76 Beedle Ins. Agency STREET FUND:11.70 Francisco Farm Supply 97.50 Duane Hamilton Fed. Life and Cas. Co. 20&95 water Darn, Cons. Power Co. 233.11 SEWER DEPT: 60.00 Vermontville Gravel Motion made by Frank Scramlin we pay Bonds . and interest of $5,013.86 to the Old Kent Bank of Grand Rapids from the Sewer Bond Fund. Appelman supported. All ayes, carried. Appointment of Allen Brace to the Grand River Valley Council Approved. Motion by Brace we approve the ordinance to es- with the provisions of Act 207 of the Public Acts of 1921 as amended. Supported by Norris. All ayes, carried. Same to be published in the Nashville . News three weeks. Nov. 10th, 17th. and 24th. Adolph Douse, Jr. appointed as zoning adminis­ trator. Approved by Council Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Noddins. Ira J. Rizor, President Ada F. Skedgell Clerk Nov. 10, 1966 Mrs. Mary Mason was taken very til Thi mornipe and taken to Leila Hospital Her was diagnosed as a vitas and she was able to home Sunday. truck belonging to his son Robert and met a passen­ ger car head on. The pick-up was ruined and Harry suffered chest injuries. None of the people involved were seriously injured. Mrs. Herald Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith ■ were in Battle Creek on Saturday. • Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith had Sunday dinner at Home's near 1 96 and called on Mt. and Mrs. Chas. Norris of Carlton in the afternoon. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte Farms spent the weekend with her mother, Mn. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell has been ill with the prevail­ ing virus. Mb. Bessie Mix left for Florida Friday after being delayed because of the storm. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens left for Bradenton, Fla. the fint of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs, HL came Sunday for a short stay with his father, Chester Smith. Mrs. Elmer GiUett spent the weekend with her brother-in-law, Glen Gillett and daughter of Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock entertained at dinner • were recent tour to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and the Misses Mar­ tha and Margaretta Zemke of Vermontville were ' Sunday evening guests of the Arthur Pennocks. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden are happy to be at home again. Mb. Lamden was in the University Hospital at Ann Arbor for some time following sur­ gery and Mr. Lamden was in a musing home there. Mrs. Arthur Pennock entertained the Esther Circle of the Methodist Church at her home last Friday for a dessert luncheon. The latest report is that BH1 Martin had surgery on his bladder Sunday, and expects to have surgery on his leg later in the week when his condition improves. Mr. and Mrs. Glen C arlinger have moved to Hol­ land where Glen is manager of the meat department of the Kroger store. The Fred Whites have purchas­ ed the Glen Garlinger farm on Kellogg St. Mrs. Howard (Kate) KeHy has the apartment up­ stairs at 309 N. Main St. and would be glad to have her friends call . Mrs. Zoe Gillett, Mb. Villa Meyers, Miss Eva Demaray and Mb. Clarence Shaw caUed on Mrs. Mary Glasgow of rural Hastings last Thunday. She was their school teachers yean ago. The Hollis McIntyres were weekend guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor and were recent lunch guests of Miss Carolyn Jones of Hastings. Twenty ladies from NashviUe attended the Barry­ viHe Aid dinner at the Karl Pufpaff's on Friday. S.A.M. to speed up mail delivery Postmaster Wilma F. DeCamp of the Nashville Postoffice announced that henceforth aH first class mail personal sound recordings (voice letters), and' parcels weighing 5 pounds or less and measuring not more than 60 inches in length and girth combined, will be airlifted on a space available basis between the United States and all military post offices over­ seas. Also, under Public Law 89-725 — The DulskiMilitary Mail Act -- which was signed by President Johnson on November 2, 1966, second class publi­ cations such as newspapers and magazines published weekly or more often, and featuring current news of interest to the military, will be airlifted from San Francisco to the armed forces serving in Viet Nam. Postmaster DeCamp explained that parcels weigh­ ing. 5 pounds or less and not exceeding 60 inches tn length and girth combined, paid at surface rates, will be moved by surface transportation within the United States from the points of mailing to the port of embarkation. To speed up separation and delivery of these smaller parcels falling within this category. Postmas­ ter General Lawrence F. O'Brien directed that all parcels be clearly marked upon acceptance at the post office with the letters SAM (surface airlift mail) This will eliminate the task of reweighing and measuring the parcels at the San Francisco Concen­ tration Center prior to dispatch to Viet Nam or other overseas military post offices. Postmaster DeCamp also reminded mailers that Christmas parcels weighing 5 pounds and under, though they are given airlift priority from San Fran­ cisco to Viet Nam on a space available basis, should be mailed no later than December 1. AirmaiL h e said, should be sent no later than December 10. The deadline for Christmas packages weighing more than 5 pounds going to Viet Nam and other overseas military post offices by surface means was November 10 Open House honors couple The golden wedding anniversary for Mr. and M rs. Carl Howell on Washington. Nashville, was held on Sunday, November 13 at the home of their son, Rob­ ert Howell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howell were married on November 18, 1916. Sons and daughters who attended the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Le­ roy; Mr. and Mn. Jack Tember and famUy of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, Jr. and famUy of Garden City; and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell and family of Hastings. ' Also attending were Miss Myrtie Howell of Way­ land, sister of Mr. HoweH; Mr. and Mn. Vem Hicks of Belmont, Mrs. Howell's brother. Cousins who were there were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Howell of Climax, Mr. and Mn. Bertram Parker of Ortonville. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Way­ land, Lieu and Byton HaUerd, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mn. Hany Green and tengrandchildren. There was a 3-tier cake and gold decorations. Many gold gifn were received. Maplewood to have PTA Carnival Saturday, November 19, will be the scene of the Maplewood PTA CamivaL The action will start at 7:00 pm, ending at 10:00 pm. There will be a number of games to test your skill For those who wish to relax, a movie house. Again this year, the Spook House with some new surprises. There'll be a Cake Walk, White Elephant Sale, Country Store and a lunch counter. Bring the family and eat out. Tractor rides will be available and the Cub Scouts will have a booth. See you there. Remember the date. Saturday, November 19 at 7:00 pm. Register for Merit Scholarship Maple VaHey High School students who expect to complete their secondary school requirements and to enter college in 1968 can register now to participate in the 1967-68 National Merit Scholarship Program, Principal Forrest Rinehart announced. The first step for all students who wish to enter the nationwide competition is to take the National Merit Tying Test (NMSQT), which wiU be ivet »1 at 8:30 am Tuesday, February 28, 967. ? Participating students pay $1 fee. which is remit­ ted’ by ■“ the school " s Research Associates' (SRA), the testin; If a student is unable to request of his school ship* to will receive a handbook to help him evaluate his scores, and give him informa-< tioh on choosing a college and financing his educa- > tion. The handbook and other interpretive materials ‘ are furnished as a part of reporting the test results. : The highest-scoring students in each state win be I named Semifinalists and will be eligible for Merit Scholarship consideration. In addition to the Nation- j al Merit Scholarships financed by NMSC, more than 350 business corporations, foundations, colleges, pro­ fessional associations, unions, trusts, other organ' izations, and individuals offer scholarship through the Merit Program. About 13,440 students have won Merit Scholar­ ships in the eleven Merit Programs to date. Some 2330 Merit Scholarships were awarded in 1966 with stipends ranging from $100 to $1,500 per year for four college years. The amount of a winner's award a determined by assessing the financial assistance be will need to attend the college of his choice. Steven Douse was a winner' last year and is now at­ tending Michigan State University. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �ZONING ORDINANCE An ordinance to establish zoning districts and provisions governing the Village of Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, including the administration thereof, in accordance with the provisions of Act 207 oilthe Public Acta of 1921, at amended. THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE; BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN, ORDAINS: ARTICLE I — PREAMBLE SECTION L01—TITLE ' Thia Ordinance shall be known aa the"Village of Nashville Zoning Ordinance. ** SECTION 1.02—PURPOSE The primary purpose of thia Ordinance is to promote the public health, safety, morals and general welfare of the inhabitants of the Village; improve the use of lands and natural resources of the Village; reduce hazards to life and property; provide safety in traffic and lessen congestion on the public highways; facilitate the development of an adequate system of transportation, education, recreation, sewage and waste disposal, safe and adequate water supply and other public requirements; provide, in the interests of health and safety, the minimum standards under which certain buildings and structures may hereafter be erected and used; provide reasonable conditions under which the lawful use of nonconform­ ing buildings, structures, and lands maybe continued; conserve the expenditure of funds foe public improvements and services to conform with the most advantageous uses of land, resources and properties. SECTION 1.03—USE OF NONCONFORMING LAND, BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES The lawful use of any parcel of land, building or structure existing on the date of enactment of this Ordinance, although such use does not conform with the provisions of the Ordinance, may be continued at the discretion or the owner. ARTICLE fi—DISTRICTS SECTION 2.01—KINDS OF DISTRICTS For the purposes of the Ordinance, the Village of Nashville is hereby divided into the following districts: (a) Residential Districts (b) Commercial Districts (c) Agricultural and Residential Districts (d) Industrial Districts SECTION 2.02—ZONING DISTRICTS MAP . The zoning districts so established are shown on a map entitled Zoning Districts Map of the Village of Nashville adopted by the Village Council and certified by the Village Clerk, which together with the explanation contained thereon is hereby made a part of this Ordinance. SECrtON 2.03—INTERPRETATION OF DISTRICT BOUNDARIES Where uncertainty exists with respect to the boundaries of any of the districts indicated on the Zoning Map, the foilowing rules shall apply: (a) Where district boundaries are Indicated as approximately following the center lines of streets, highways, street lines, or highway right-of-way lines, such center lines, street lines, or highway right-of-way lines shall be con­ strued to be such boundaries. (b) Where district boundaries are so indicated that they approximately follow the lot lines, such lot lines shall be construed to be said boundaries. (c) Where district boundaries are so indicated that they are approximately parallel to the center lines or street lines of streets, or to the center lines or rlght-ot-way lines of highways, such district boundaries shall be construed as being parallel thereto and at such distance therefrom as indicated on the Zoning Map. If no distance is given, such dimension shall be determined by the use of the scale shown on the Zoning Map. (d) Where the boundary of a district includes a length of a railroad line, the district shall include all the width of the railroad right-of-way for the indicated length of the railroad right-of-way. (e) Where the boundary of a district follows a stream, lake or other body of water, the boundary line ahall be interpreted to extend into the water area until it meets the boundary of the adjacent district. - ARTICLE in— RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS The following provisions shall apply to all Residential Districts: SECTION 3.01 — USES Except as provided by Section 1.03, no land shall hereafter be used and no building or structure erected or placed thereon and used for other than one or more of the following purposes: 1. One-family dwellings; PROVIDED, however, that multiple dwellings may be approved by the Board of Appeals upon application therefor when accompanied by a statement approving the use signed by eighty percent (80%) of all property owners located within three hundred (300) feet ot the boundaries of the parcel of land, and when such use is in conformity with Section 1.02. 2. Home occupations, including handicrafts such as dressmaking; the office of a physician, surgeon, chiropractor, osteopath, dentist, veterinarian, musician, realtor, artist, attorney, justice of the peace, and other professional occupations; the sale of products produced on the premises; boarding and renting of roon»; PROVIDED, however, that such uses shall be situated within the dwelling located on the premises and not in any accessory building or structure; PROVIDED, further, that such use shall not occupy more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the floor area of any one floor, and PROVIDED, further that not more than one sign or plate not exceeding five (5) square feet in area containing the name and occupation of the person or the product or services offered be displayed, and that there be no externally visible display of stock, goods, or facilities relating to any of the above usages. 3. Churches, parish houses, schools, libraries, and similar religious and educational buildings, structures and lands. 4. Land for playgrounds, parka, and similar facilities, for outdoor exer­ cise and recreation. 5. Signs advertising the rental, lease, or sale of the property upon which the sign is located, PROVIDED the total area of such signs does not exceed nine (9) square feet, and that the area of any one sign shall not exceed tiuee (3) square feet. 6. Accessory buildings, structures, and uses customarily incidental to any of the permitted uses. Garages shall not provide space for more than one motor vehime for each three thousand (3009) square feet of ground area in the parcel of land. Accessory uses shall not include the storage, wrecking, dismant­ ling, or sale of automobiles or parts thereof. No accessory use shall include a use which by the emission of smoke, odor, noise, dust, or which in any other way is objectionable, detrimental, or a nuisance to the neighborhood. An acces­ sory use shall not include a building or use that is not located on the same par­ cel of land with the building or use to which it is accessory. SECTION 3.02—SIZE OF PREMISES (a) Every parcel of land upon which a dwelling is hereafter erected actment of the Ordinance and owned'by an individual who has no other land contiguous thereto from which these requirements can be met, PROVIDED, that no such unit shall be less than six thousand (6,000) square feet in area nor less than fifty (50) feet in width throughout its depth. Not more than one dwelling shall be erected in any parcel ofland. (b) The minimum size of parcel required for other permitted or ap­ proved uses in the district including accessory uses thereto shall be determined by the Board of Appeals upon written application to the Board as may be reas­ onable for such use and in conformity with Section 1.02. SECTION 3.63—SETBACKS • (a) Every building hereafter shall be set back not less than forty (40) feet from the highway right-of-way line or the front lot line as the case may be, PROVIDED, however, that where more than fifty (50) percent of existing buildings on either side for a distance of two hundred (200) feet of the pro­ posed building are set back less than forty (40) feet, then the proposed build­ ing may be set back not less than the average letback of such existing build­ ings. (b) Every accessory building hereafter erected shall be set back not less than fifty (50) feet ftom the highway right-of-way lines or die front lot line as the case may be, unless attached to and having a common wall with the dwelling or other principal building, in which case the accessory build­ ing shall be deemed a part of the dwelling ot principal building as to set­ back requirements. SECTION 3.04—SIDE YARDS There shall be an open side yard of not less than ten (10) feet in width on both sides of every parcel of land and no building shall be erected within such side yard, PROVIDED, however, where a parcel of land is located at the Intersection of highways, the right-of-way line of the side highway shall be deemed the side line of the parcel, and a garage may not be erected with­ in five (5) feet of such line. SECTION 3.06—SIZE OF DWELLINGS No building or structure hereafter erected or placed on any piece of land and used as a dwelling shall contain less than seven hundred twenty (720) square feet of floor area at the first floor level if a one-story buHaing, and no less than six hundred (600) square feet at the first floor level if greater than a one-story building. . ARTICLE IV—COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS The following provisions shall apply to all Commercial Districts: SECTION 4.01—USES Except as provided by Section 1.03, no land shall hereafter be used and no buildings or structures erected and used for other than one or mote of the fol­ lowing purposes: . 1. Retail and wholesale establishments; office for professional, commercial, industrial, or philanthropic enterprises; personal service estab­ lishments such as beauty parlors and barber shops; public garages, motor sup­ ply stations, motor vehicle sales including used vehicles, but not including wrecking and dismantling; food service establishments; bakeries, recreational and amusement enterprises; motel, tourist cabins and similar overnight ac­ commodations. 2. The production, fabrication, assembling, finishing, conversion, alteration, repair, storage, sale or display of natural resources, products or goods in the conduct of which there is no process employing the use of heavy machinery, or generally recognized as peculiarly dangerous to life ot property, or processes causing obnoxious or offensive conditions by reason of emission of smoke, odor, waste, vibration, or conditions causing hazardous traffic or health situations. 3. Any use permitted under Section 3.01. ' ■■ 4. Outdoor advertising signs. '■ 5. Trailer Coach Parks duly licensed and operated in conformity with the laws of the State Of Michigan. 6. Accessory uses, buildings and structures customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uses. SECTION 4.02—DWELLINGS ‘ All buildings hereafter erected or placed on any piece of land and used as dwellings shall conform to the provisions of Section 3.02 to 3.05 inclusive. . SECTION 4.03-OTHER BUILDINGS (a) Setback. Every building other than a dwelling hereafter erected shall be set back not less than six (6) feet from the highway right-of-way or the front lot line, as the case may be, provided, however, that where more than fifty (50) percent of existing buildings on either side for a distance of one hundred (100) feet of the proposed building are set back less than ten (10) feet, then the proposed building may be set back not less than the average of such existing buildings. Every building hereafter erected or moved upon any premise shall provide a rear yard no less than fifteen (15) feet in depth and such yard shall be kept open and unobstructed for access of fire fighting equipment. (b) Height. Buildings shall not be erected to heights less than ten (10) feet nor greater than thirty (30) feet, except that greater heights may be approved by the Board of Appeals as within the range of fire fighting facilities available to the Village. Provided that radio and television antennas must be erected or altered to heights not exceeding the distance from location of such antenna to nearest property line. ARTICLE V-AGRICULTURAL AND RESIDENTAL DISTRICTS The following provisions shall apply to all Agricultural and Residential Districts: SECTION 6.01—USES Except as provided by Section 1.03, no land shall hereafter be used and no buildings or structures erected and used for other than one or more of the following purposes: 1. Farms, as hereinafter defined, including both general and special­ ized, and hooiculture, viticulture, dairying, livestock and poultry raising, and farm forestry. 2. Storage of agricultural products and roadside stands selling produce grown on the premises. 3. Nurseries, greenhouses, picnic groves, golf courses, community buildings, buildings for social and religious organizations, and similar facili­ ties for educational, religious, and social activities, or for outdoor or indoor recreation or exercise. 4. Portable sawmills and other custom services necessarily and com­ monly performed in the primary processing of products on the land in the dis- ' trict. 5. AH uses permitted under paragraphs 1 to 5 inclusive of Section 3.01. ’ 6. Accessory buildings, structures, and uses customarily incidental to anv of the ehove permitted uses. SECTION 6.02—SIZE OF PREMISES FOR DWELLINGS Every building hereafter erected and used for dwelling purposes in tills dis­ trict shall be located on a unit of land not less in size than that prescribed in Section 3.02a PROVIDED, however, that the Board of Appeals may, upon written application, reduce tile requirements where the peculiar shape of lo­ cation limits strict conformance to these provisions, except where the unit of land existed and was recorded as a description of land In me office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Barry County at the time of enactment of this Ordinance. ‘ ‘ ‘ ■ ... 1 ■ . • CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE THE NASHVILLE NEWS OH-A Xkti V1 KOMXiV 3r.T MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ,ti RShUfjvon .tIqjhuht .mauli VtkA.'i T-LkAV dkHAM _ 4WAH XU �Zoning Ordinance Cont'd SECTION 5.03— SETBACKS AND SIDE YARDS The provisions of Section 3.03 to 3.05 inclusive shall apply to all premise! in this district. ARTICLE VI—INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS The following regulations shall apply to all Districts "D". SECTION 6.01— INTENT The primary purpose of the ARTICLE is to providetuitable districts within the county for the encouragement and conduct of industries, for processing raw and semifinished materials, for storage of industrial products, and for whole­ sale commercial establishments, including office facilities and employee facil­ ities customarily associated with any permitted use, PROVIDED, that no use shall be permitted which is not generally compatible with all neighboring uses permitted in the district. SECTION 6.02—USES PERMITTED 1. The manufacture of any product, goods or materials including test­ ing, repair, storage and sale of such products at wholesale, all subject to the provisions of Section 6.03. 2. Wholesale commercial establishments. 3. Wholesale contractor's yards and buildings. 4. Cleaning establishments. 5. Anirdal hospitals. 6. Other uses similar in nature; provided, however, that such use does not prove contrary to the intent of Section 6.01 nor tend to constitute a nuisance or prove otherwise injurious to the surrounding area. 7. Farm, farm buildings and structures, including home occupations and road side st&Dd^ SECTION 6.03—STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE All permitted and approved uses shall be subject to the following conditions: 1. BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES. AU activities shaU be conducted within completely enclosed buildings. Exterior yard storage shaU be permitted when located no less than300 feet from any boundary line of the district, PROVIDED, that the yard is entirely screened by a solid, uniformly finished waU or fence, or an adequately maintained evergreen hedge the height of which screening shaU be no lets than eight (8) feet, and in no case less than that of the enclosed storage. 2. OFFENSIVE AND HAZARDOUS EMISSIONS. No use shaU discharge any produced dust, smoke, odorous matter; or noxious, corrosive or toxic fumes; or physical vibration; or beat ot glare beyond the boundaries of the premises on which located. No noise created fam any use shaU exceed the level of ordinary conversation at the boundaries of the premises in which the use is located. 3. SETBACK AND YARDS. Every building or structure other than dweUings, shaU be set back no less than fifty (50) feet from front lines or highway righta-way line fronting the premises, shall have sideyards on each side no less than twenty-five (25) feet in width, and rear yard no teas than twenty-five (25) feet in depth. Except for walks and driveyay, no front yard shaU be utilized for storage, loading of vehicles, or by accessory buildings or structures. No sideyard shaU t>e utilized for accessory buildings or structures within twenty-five (25) feet of the side lines of the premises. 4. PARKING. On-premise parking space shaU be provided for aU ve­ hicles owned or leased by the enterprise. Parking space no less in proportion than one space for every three (3) employees shaU also be provided on the premises. The total number of employees shall be specified in the application for a build­ ing permit. , ARTICLE VU—GENERAL PROVE IDNS SECTION 7.01—SCOPE OF ORDINANCE Except as otherwise provided in this Ordinance, no land or existing buUding ot structure, and no new buUding or structure, or part thereof, shaU hereafter be located, erected, used or altered other than in conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance.. SECTION 7.02—NONCONFORMING USES AND BUILDINGS (a) Extension of Uses. Extension of any nonconforming uses throughout a buUding, or additions to any aforesaid building for the purpose of extending a nonconforming use, or the extension of any nonconforming use into or throughout a parcel of land not fully occupied by such nonconforming use may be granted by the Board of Appeals on written application filed with the Village Clerk. Said Board may hold a public hearing upon such appUcation. If it shaU appear that the proposed extension shaU not be in accord with any provisions of Section 1.02, then such appUcation shaU be denied. (b) Discontinuance of Nonconforming Uses. If the nonconforming uses of any parcel of land, building, or structure, is discontinued or abandoned through vacancy, lack of operations, or otherwise for a continuous period of one or more years, then any further use shaU conform to the provisions of the Ordi­ nance. (c) Change of Nonconforming Uses. The nonconforming use of any par­ cel of land, building, or structure shall not be changed to any other conconforming use, nor shaU any use be reverted to the former nonconforming use after any nonconforming use of any parcel of land, buUding, or structure is changed to a conforming use. SECTION 7.03—REPAIR, COMPLETION. IMPROVEMENT, AND RESTORATION OF NONCONFORMING BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES. (a) Nothing in this Ordinance shaU prevent such repairs, improvements, or reinforcement ofi nonconforming building or structure existing on the date of enactment of this Ordinance as may be necessary to secure or insure contin­ ued advantageous use thereof during its natural life, PROVIDED, however, that such repair, improvement, or reinforcement includes no enlargement or change of use thereof, and PROVIDED, further, that the owner first obtain a CERTIFI­ CATE of APPROVAL, for such repair, improvement, ot reinforcement as herein­ after provided. (b) Nothing in this Ordinance. shaU require atty change in the erection or intended legal use of a building, the construction of which shaU have been diligently prosecuted within thirty (30) days preceding the passage of this Or­ dinance, and which is completed within one hundred twenty (120) days after, said date, PROVIDED, that a written declaration of such use is filea with the Village Clerk within ten (10) days foUowing the effective date of this Ordinance. (c) Nothing in this Ordinance shall prevent the reconstruction, repair, or restoration and resumption of use of any nonconforming building or structure damaged by fire, explosion, acts of God or acts of the public enemy foUowing the effective date or this Ordinance, wherein the expense thereof does not exceed sixty (60) percent of the fair valuation of such building or structure at the time such damage occurs, PROVIDED, that such valuation be annroved by the Board of Appeals, and PROVIDED, further that such work is completed within one hundred twenty (120) days foUowing the damage, and resumption of use takes place within one bundled twenty (120) days alter completion. SECTION 7.04—GENERAL YARD AND LAND LIMITATIONS (a) Non-Duplication. In determining land and yard requirements, no area shaU be counted as accessory to more than one dwelling or main building or use, and no area necessary for compliance with the open-space requirements for one dwelling or main buUding or use shaU be included or counted in Precal­ culation nr the open Space accessory to any other dwelling or main building or (c) No building or structure accessory to a dwelling shaU exceed twenty (20) feet in height, PROVIDED, however, that this limitation snail not apply to farm bniloingi and structures. SECTION 7.05—WATER SUPPLY. AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL FACILITIES (a) General Standards. Every building and structure hereafter erected, altered, or moved upon any premises and used for purposes per­ mitted in this Ordinance shaU be provided with a safe and sanitary water supply, and means of collecting and disposal of aU human excreta and all water-carried wastes that may adversely affect the public health. Such wastes shaU be treated and oiof according to the standards of the Barry County Health Department and the Michigan Water Resources Commission. Under no conditions shaU such wastes oe deposited upon the surface of the ground in such a manner as to create a nuisance or health hazard. SECTION 7.06 —GRADING . • No premises shaU be filled or graded so as to discharge surface runoff on abutting premises in such a manner as to cause ponding or sur­ face accumulation of such runoff thereon. SECTION 7.07—VILLAGE BUILDING AND STRUCTURES Nothing in this Ordinance shaU limit the Village in constructing or maintaining any building or structure required for the performance of its governmental or proprietary functions, PROVIDED, that such buUding shaU comply with the provisions of this Ordinance and be erected to con­ form with surrounding uses insofar as possible. SECTION 7.08 - - PLATTING OF LAND . No land shaU be platted for any dwelling which provides less than fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet of area for each lot or unit of land, and less than one hundred (100) feet of width throughout the depth of each lot or unit of land. SECTION 7.09—MOVEMENT OF BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES Every buUding or structure moved within and into the Village from without shaU comply with the provisions governing such buUdings and structures in its new location. SECTION 7.10—PUBLIC UTILITY BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES The erection, alteration, and maintenance of public utility buildings and structures, and of power, communication, supply, disposal, distribution, and similar public utUity facilities, including accessories es­ sential therewith, as authorized and regulated by law, shall bet permitted in every zoning district, it being the intent hereof to exempt such build­ ings, structures, systems and facilities from the appUcation of this Ordi­ nance when not in conflict with the provisions of Section 1.02. When in conflict, the Board of Appeals shaU have the power to determine reason­ able conditions under which such facilities may be erected. SECTION 7.11—CONFLICTING PROVISIONS It is not intended by this Ordinance to repeal, abrogate, annul, or in any way impair or interfere with any exisiting legal use of buildings or land; nor is it intended to interfere with, or abrogate or annul any existing easement, covenants, or other agreements between parties; PRO­ VIDED, however, that where this Ordinance imposes more stringent limi­ tations upon the use of the land or buildings, or requires larger yards ot open spaces than are imposed or required by the provisions of any other law or any other covenant or restriction running with the land, men the provisions thi* Ordinance shell govern. SECTION 7.12—TRAILER COACHES AND OTHER TEMPORARY DWELL­ ING STRUCTURES 1. Trailer Coaches. AU occupied trailer coaches shaU be iocated in duly licensed trailer coach parks, PROVIDED, however, that (a) The owner of any premises may erect or move not-more than one trailer coach upon his premises and utilize the same for a dwelling during the actual construction of his dwelling upon such prem­ ises, but not to exceed twelve (12) months beginning with the date of issuance of a Certificate of Approval for the construction of such dweUing, r (b) The owner or lessor of any premises may permit the lo­ cation of trailer coaches of guests and visitors on the premises .not ex­ ceeding a total of twenty-one (21) days in a calendar year, and not ex­ ceeding twenty-one (21) days in the case of any one trailer coach. The occupants of all such trailer coaches shaU have proper access to and utilize the water supply and sewage disposal facilities of the premises. 2. Cellars, Basements and Tents. The erection and use of cel­ lars, basements, tents, and other similar fixed at movable structures for dwelling purposes shaU be prohibited, PROVIDED, however, that a cellar or basement when constructed as part of a proposed permanent dwelling may be used as temporary housing for not to exceed two years, and PROVIDED, that it meets with pubUc health and safety standards. 3. Garages. Garages may be erected and utilized for tempor­ ary dweUing purposed, PROVIDED, applications for the location, erec­ tion, and use shall first be made in writing to the Zoning Administrator. The application shall show the location of the parcel of land, the loca­ tion of the proposed dwelling and garage on the parcel, the period of time for which occupancy is desired, which period shall not exceed twenty-four (24) months beginning with the date a permit is issued, and be accompanied by written approval of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment of the water supply and sewage disposal facilities. If the proposed constructions are in conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance, the Zoning Administrator shall issue the applicant a peanit for the erec­ tion and use. The permit shall clearly set forth that the garage is in­ tended as a temporary dwelling, and that on or before a specified date its use as a dwelling is to be discontinued unless the garage was located on the site for the dwelling, was intended to serve as the nucleus for the dwelling and has been brought to the same state of completion as re­ quired for ordinary dwelling in the district. On delivery of the permit, the applicate shall certify m a space allotted for that purpose that he has full knowledge of the permit and its limitations and the penalty pertaining thereto. No permit shall be transferrable to any other person. A copy of the application and permit including certification shall be filed with the Village Clerk. - i * THE MASHVILLI NEWS ARTICLE VHI — ADMINISTRATION SECTION 8.01—ZONING ADMINISTRATION The provisions of this Ordinance shall be enforced by a Village Zoning Administrator, appointed by the Village Council for such term and subject to such conditions and at such rate of compensation as said Council shall determine. For the purposes of this Ordinance he shall have the power of a police officer, SECTION 8,02—QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ZONING ADMINISTRATOR To be eligible for appointment, the Zoning Administrator shall be generally Informed on good practice in fire prevention, safety, health, sanitary and protective measures. He shall not be engaged or employed, directly, or indirectly, in the sale or purchase of real es­ tate in the Village. . SECTION 8.03—CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL AND COMPLIANCE 1. To facilitate the administration of this Ordinance, and as­ sist the property owner in complying with its'provisions, no building or structure subject to its provisions shall hereafter be erected, altered, or moved until application for a Certificate of Approval has been filed with the Village Clerk on duplicate forms provided by the Village, and the Znnfqg Affrnfnttfnitnr hes teoed such certificate. >H;i MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NAKV1LLA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMWR17, IBM CO(TB«iED ON NEXT PAGE THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Zoning Ordinance Cont’d tion shall be signed by the owner of the premises and shall certify that all the provisions of thia The application shaU be filed not less than tea (10) days prior to the in­ tended initiation of any work on the premises, and shall state the kind, rise, and location of the building or structure on the unit of land includ­ ing accessory buildings or structures, and water supply and sewage dis­ posal facilities to be erected or exisiting. . 3. Whenever the buildings, structures, and uses as set forth in within ten (10) days of the filing thereof. Where action of the Board of Appeals is required in any case, the Zoning Administrator shall issue such Certificate with ten (10) days of such action. In any case where a Cer­ tificate is refused, the cause shall be stated in writing to the applicant. 4. Any Certificate of Approval under which no work is done wit in ninety (90) days from the date of issuance shall expire by limitation; but shall be renewable upon re-application and on payment of one-half (1/2) of the original fee, subject however, to the provisions of all Or­ dinances in effect at the time of renewaL 5. The Zoning Administrator shall have the power to revoke or cancel any Certificate of Approval in case of failure or neglect to com­ ply with any provisions of this Ordinance or in the case of any false statement or misrepresentation made in application. The owner or his 6. Within five (5) days after receiving written notification of compliance with the provisions of tills Ordiance, the Administrator shall inspect the premises and issue the owner a Certificate of Compliance if the building, structure, and use are in conformity with the Ordinance. 7. For each Certificate of Approval,‘a tee of $3.00 shall be paid to the Village Treasurer who shall place the same in a separate fund to be known as the Village of Nashville Zoning Ordinance Fund, which fund shall be used solely for administration of the Ordinance as directed by the Village Council No Certificate shall be valid until the required fees have been paid. No separate fee shall be required for ac­ cessory buildings or structures when application therefor is made at the same time as the principal building or structure. No fee shall be required for a Certificate of Compliance. COMMCaClKL. ARTICLE DC — AMENDMENTS l«OUCT*l*l_ SECTION 9.01--INITIATION OF AMENDMENTS Amendments to this Ordiance may originate with either the Village Council by resolution of the majority of their membership, or by written petition signed by no less than ten (10) percent of the own­ ers of property. Such petition shall include thf - address of each signer and the location of his property in the Village. SECTION 9.02--PROCEDURE 1. Each proposed amendment not originating with the Village Council shall be submitted to said Council for its consideration and rec­ ommendations. 2. The Village Council shall hold at least one public hearing on its proposed amendment When any amendment proposes the rezoning of any premises, the premises shall be posted for ten (10) days preceding the date of the hearing with at least one conspicuous sign stating the premises are under consideration for rezoning and the time and place of the hearing. 3. At any regular meeting after the public hearing held by the Village Council, the Village Council may adopt an amenament to this Zoning Ordinance and shall publish the amendment so made in a local newspaper circulated throughout the Village. SECTION 9. 03—SPQT ZONING In case any petition requests rezoning or rezoning of individual parcels of land, the petition shall state the specific use or purpose for which rezoning is sought. If granted, it shall be illegal to use such pa cels for any other use even though such other use or under the district regulations in which the parcels ai separate proceedings are pursued for such other use. ARTICLE X — BOARD OF APPEALS SECTION 10.01—CREATION There is hereby created a Zoning Board of Appeals which shall perform its duties and exercise its powers as provided by the provisions of tills Ordiance in such a way that the objectives of this SECTION 10.02—MEMBERSHIP The Board of Appeals shall consist of three members by the Village Council. Members of said Board shall be remov Village Council for non-performance of duty, or misconduct ii and foUowing a public bearing by said Council upon such charges. ARTICLE XI—PENALTIES (a) Arty building or structure which is erected, altered, main­ tained, on J ‘ ------------- ‘-------------- ... . _ changed in person, firm, corporation, or other organ!:ys, omits, neglects, ■ ' refuses to comply conviction not less than five (5) dollars nor more than one hundred r$100.00) dolhm together with the cxm* of psosecation, or shall be pun­ ished by impcisotimeot in the county jail for not mote than ninety (90) days for each offense, or may be both fined and imprisoned as provided herein in the discretion of the Court. Each and every day during which an illegal erection, alteration, maintenance, or use continued shall be deemed a separate offense. The imposition of any sentence shall not exempt die offender from cosnplianre with foe provisions of this Or­ dinance. (b) The Village Council, the Board of Appeals, the Prosecut­ ing Attorney of the County, or any owner or owners of teal estate with­ in the - -- - - herein are cummulative and in adprovided by law. ARTICLE XU—VALIDITY This Ordinance and the various parts, sections, subsections, RKiMSTlM. IteSI OMTML. A«D aCRicui-Tuaai- sentence, and clause thereof irrespective of the face that any oue or more parts, sections, subsections, phrases, sentences, or clauses be declared invalid. ARTICLE Xm— DEFINITIONS For the purposes of this Ordinance, certain terms are herewith defined. When not inconsistent with the context, words used in the prei ent tense include tile future, words in the singular include the plural number and conversely. The word, "shall", is always mandatory and not merely directory, • SECTION 13.01—ACCESSORY BUILDING OR STRUCTURE ng or structure on the same imises as the main occupied by or devoted exi-tlively to „ an accessor’ use, but such use shall not include for dweUing or lodging Any change in the location or use of a building or structure, or any change in the structural members of a building or structure such as bearing walls, columns, posts, girders, beams, and similar comSECTION 13.03—BUILDING A structure having a roof for a shelter of persons, animal* penons Firmer per­ manently or temporarily, but hot including nailer coaches, tents, cabins, and similar structures. SECTION 13.05—ERECTED Includes built, constructed, reconstructed, moved upon, or leal operations on the land requited for a buildins or stnic- 11X06—FAMILY Any number of individuals lit keeping unit and related by blood or n ptoyees thereof; lated and livlns employee*. land operated canted on directly by own labor or « , ^lo)7a’, Pgpyqgp. however, that land to be considered a form hereunder shall include a c " ' ' 15,000 square feet in area. that orchards, hatch­ prises may be coasidbouaes, stone quarries, or— sand . ■--------.--------- works, > gravel o-------bon — —J pits^piggeries, or die removal e yarcC or foriwulr the reduc- tion of animal matter cc'for tiseTdispa junk. or offal, shall not constitute a fsnn SECTION 13.08—HIGHWAY 13.09—LOT LINES a) From Lor Lin from the highway. When > the front lot line shall be When tots cr premises are Bo“d any given site. the highway right-of-way line. Appeals as not in accord with CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLEVALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �SECTION 1X10—PREMISES cipal structure, together with the open or yard spaces required by this Ordinance, herein employed, the term premises is not necessarily limited to a socalled lot in a plat or subdivision. SECTION 1X11—ROADSIDE STANDS A farm structure used solely by the owner or tenant of the farm on which it is located for the sale of only seasonal products of the farm and its immediate neighborhood. SECTION IX12--TRAILER COACH PARK Any premises utilized by two (2) or more occupied trailer coaches either gratis or for revenue purposes, and shall include any building, or structure used or intended tor use as a part of the facilities thereof; SECTION 1X13—YARDS The open ground space on a premises unoccupied by buildings. (a) Front Yard. The yard extending across the full width of a premises between the front lot line and the nearest line of the main building or structure. (b) Side Yard. The yard extending from the front to the rear yard between the side lot line and the nearest line of the main build­ ing or structure. Accessory buildings or structures attached to the main building or structure shall be deemed a part thereto for the purpose of determining yard requirements. le ring ceremony ARTICLE XIV—EFFECTIVE DATE The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be necessary for the public welfare, health, peace, safety, and morals, and shall be irr effect on and after January 1, 1967. Enacted by the Village Council for the Village of Nashville ot October 27, 1966. 24-26c Karla Carpenter - Douglass Vogt | ( | ■ The Nashville Methodist Church was the scene on Saturday, November 12, of the wedding of Miss Karla Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter, Route 1, Nashville, and Douglass Vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt, Jr., 204 Queen St., Nashville. The double ring ceremony at three o'clock was solemnized by the Rev. Glenn Bingham of the Meth­ odist Church and the Rev. James Varner of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mrs. Robert Pfaff was the organist. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Wade Carpenter. She wore a floor length gown with a lace bodice and finger tip veil, and carried a bouquet of white mums and yellow rose buds. The maid of honor was Miss Barbara Carpenter, the bridesmaid was Miss Sharon Brown of Dowling. Their gowns were of gold brocade and they carried mums in shades of bronze and white. The best man was Mr. Rod Wilkins of William­ ston; ushers were Mr. Larry Carpentei of Bellevue and Mr. James’Carpenter of Hastings. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the Community House The bride is a 1963 graduate of Nashville High School and is employed at Kelloggs of Battle Creek. The groom is also a 1963 graduate of Nashville High School and works at Public Finance in Battle Creek. After their honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Battle Creek. Notice The Village Ordinance prohibiting 2 AM to 6 AM parking on the streets of Nashville will be inforced 12 months of the year. Vehicles in violation of ordinance will be towed away at owner's expense. Village Council For Hunting Insulated Coveralls THEY ARE GOOD FOR THE ICE FISHING—SOON TO COME TOO Warm Winter Jackets HE FAMILY STORE NASHVILLE, MICH. BAUER & BLACK SUPPORT HOSE FOR ACTIVE MEN Janice Foote ■ Duane Reid Miss Janice E. Foote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Foote of Nashville, and Mr. Duane F. Reid, son of Mr. and Mb. Claude Reid of Nashville were united in marriage on October 29, at .three o'clock in the Methodist Church in Hastings. The Rev. George Elliott of the First Methodist Church officiatea at the double ring ceremony. The decorations were gold and white chrysanthe­ mums. The Wedding Prayer and The Lord's Prayer were sung by Dr. R.B. Pryor. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Kenneth Foote. She wore a floor length sheath gown of Peau de Soi accented at the bodice and from the knee to the hemline with french lace. The sweeping Cathedral train was also accented with french lace, pearls and crystal The headpiece was of Peau de Soi and french lace. The veil was im­ ported silk illusion. Mrs. Ted Egleston, sister of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Sandra Foote, sister of the bride and Miss Marcia Edmonds, friend of the bride. Their gowns were emerald and mint green floor length crepe. The matron of honor carried a single bronze mum and bridesmaids car­ ried single yellow mums. Mr. Leonard Mottor of Richland was the best man. The groomsmen were Mr. Gary Foote, brotner of the bride, Nashville and Mr. David Sixberry of Hastings. The reception was held in the church parlors for 250 guests. A buffet supper was served at Carlton Grange_Hall for the weddins party and relatives of the couple. On their Upper Peninsula honeymoon, the bride wore a blue and plum suit with matching blue suede accessories. They will live at 231 N. Main St., Nashville. The bride is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley high school, and a 1966 graduate of Kellogg Community College. She is employed in the Personnel Section of Oldsmobile, GMC. ** The bridegroom is a 1961 graduate of Nashville High School, and is a member of the US Marine Corps Reserves. Julie Reid, flowergirl, wore a floor length gown of emerald green crepe, styled to match those of the bridesmaids. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Charles Reid and a niece of the groom. The ring­ bearer was Ricky Teachworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Teachworth or Ionia. He is a cousin of the bride. The rehearsal dinner Friday night was in Battle Creek, hosted by the groom. Master and Mistress of Ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Gary NickeL Special out-of-town guests were the bride’s aunt, and uncle from Albuquerque, New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Van Sickle. $4.95 ECONOMY SIZE RIGHT GUARD Reg. $2.29 CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY SEE HANDY HANNAH Douse Drug Store OL3-2581 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER 653-6975 THE NASHVILLE. NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �5c OFF LABEL Dream Whip "39* DINING CAR Mincemeat Health and Beauty Aids rig Z.Oc AlkaSeltzer Ambrosia Salad 10^ OFF LABEL MOUTHWASH M Cheese ggj 1 cup Sour Oeam 1 cup Mandarin Oranges REG $1.00 DEODORANT 1 cup Miniature Marshmallows '1 cup Fruit Cocktail 1 cup Shredded Coconut I cup Pineapple Tidbits may be used in place of Fruit Cocktail. . u***cuM> Secret spuy Cotta##01®® REG $l.» HAIR DRESSING w Vitalis 'b-' (■MS10 'h# ,i GMatte Foamy ■»— 5> RK Me HAND LOTION Drain fruit, ntix all ingredients together, refrigerate. May be kept refrigera ted for 3 or 4 SHk n Satin MG. >1.M &■«« 3 M HARD TU HULL' White Bate Hair Spray j ‘1 TABLERITE BEEF STEAK Full Slices oimdj T-BONES OR HUBBARD Also available for your Green Onions THE NASHVILLE NEWS HOLIDAY FEASTING \b- MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 • Cackle Bini THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO . ■■ �Frozen Food MORTON S FROZEN Pumpkin MORTONS FROZEN ETwS i-lb. 4 oz. 1AGU KING FROZEN SHOS£ MHZ fM Ofres Remembering the blessings of a good life, each family in our com­ munity joint in a single voice of prayer' ful thanks on that day set aside for spec" Thanksgiving. It is our privilege to be thankfu . for the many nice people who come to us for ser­ vice. WecOunt them all as our blessings and wish them all very happy and bountiful Thanksgiving Day. Pumpkin '^ing A REMINDER! Co to Races” “Lef• the Taste fa to WOOD - TV, Chaw­ ed 8; WJIM - TV. Chaattd 6; WWTV - TV, Chatwtei 9 . . . Satatoays at 4:M PJL eater aad bteek aad white. Get year free gaaw eard at IGA new! Wfa ap to $100 fa cash. Get year race card* at year IGA! Harry! MliO OP* �Gift Shop at Pennock Hospital Mn. Jack Kennedy, President of the Pennock Hos­ pital Women's Guilds announced the opening of a new Gift Shop at the Hospital. "The Pen-Nook", on Wednesday. November 9. The Gift Shop will be ofrom 11:00 am to 4:00 pm and from 6:30 pm to pm Monday through Saturday. It may be open­ ed for a period on Sunday if there are volunteers willing to cover Sundays. ■This newest venture of the Hospital Guilds is the culmination of many months of planning and hard work by the Committee assigned to this project. " Mb. Kennedy said. "It also represents a project through which much can be contributed to the guild organization and the Hospital. Gift shops run by vol­ unteers have become a way of life in community hospitals. The Gift Shop Committee visited many gift shops in hospitals in this pan of the country. They have selected items that are carried by al­ most every one of the shops visited. They Included many items for the amusement and comfort of the patient as well as some strictly gift items. These latter items are the types of things that people buy on impulse when they see them. Customer of hos­ pital gift shops usually do not come to the hospital for the purpose of buying gifts. They are there for other obvious reasons. "Proceeds from the Gift Shop arc contributed to the hospital to finance new services and to provide new equipment for the hospital. One of the first pro­ jects to be undenaken will be to help establish an Intensive Care Unit at the Hospital. Although it will take a good deal of time to begin showing a profit .in the operation of the Gift Shop, it is hoped to make some sort of contribution to this very worth­ while project some time next year, " Mrs. Kennedy, concluded. In addition to the Gift Shop, a "comfort cart" will be taken around the patient floors with conven­ ience items for patients. This cart operation is be­ ing coordinated by Mrs. Gerald Beckwith and Mrs. Vernon Engle. Mrs. Stuart Clement and Mrs. Ross Dunn, co-chairmen of the Gift Shop Guild, ask that volunteers interested in working in the Gift Shop or with the Comfort cart contact Mrs. Vernon Engle at 945-9166. Home Health Services surveyed Kalamo The Barry County Health Department was recent­ ly surveyed by the Michigan Department of Public Health to determine eligibility for providing Home Health Services under the new Medicare Program. The Department was given tentative approval by the State, but the actual Program must now wait final approval from the Health, Education and Wel­ fare office in Chicago. The Program as planned, will provide Home Nur­ sing Services and Home visits and treatment by a Physical Therapist where indicated and where or­ dered by the attending physician. These will be on a contractual basis with the insuring parties, wheth­ er they be Medicare, Blue Cross, the Bureau of So­ cial Services, or private pay patients. The fee for a Home Nursing visit will be $7.00 and for a home visit by the Physical Therapist, $10.00. No one will be refused the service because of lack of funds, how­ ever. This program will allow patients to be discharged earlier from acute care in hospitals, thus freeing more beds for the acutely ill It is being undertaken with the entire cooperation of the Medical profes­ sion, the hospitals and the Bureau of Social Services. The Health Department has been given a Federal Grant to help support the fist year of the Program, or until the Program becomes self supporting, or nearly so. It is anticipated that extra personnel probably will be required as the program grows. Local boy attends Northwood Institute Richard Steward, son of the John Stewards ot Mull­ iken is attending Northwood Institute in Midland. He is majoring in Liberal Arts and plans to make a ca reer as a teacher. Northwood Institute is a private, coeducational college with programs in Advertising, Automotive Marketing, Banking and Finance, Business Manage­ ment, Food Services Management; InternationalPro­ gram, Journalism, Liberal Arts, Retailing and Mar- New Arrival Mr. and Mb. David Hummel of Route 1, Vermont­ ville are the parents of a son bom at Pennock Hos­ pital on November 5. Bom on November 8 from Pennock Hospital, a daughter, to Mr. and Mb. Leon Nichols of 220 Mid­ dle St., Nashville. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas MyeB of Nashville are the parents of a son, named John Paul, bom at Pennock Hospital on Saturday, November 12. On Honor List PiBt Six Weeks SENIORS—Gordon Swan. allA's, Herbert Ames, Julie Cranson, Bessie Ebersole, Charlotte Foote, Lin­ da Foster, Nancy Gardner, Sarah Hansen, Susie Jones, Karl Kane, Peggy Lumbert, Becki Marsh, Linda Mc­ Collum, John Newman, Lana Northrop, Bonnie Park­ er, Dorothy Smith, Larry Snow, Joan Terpening, June Terpening, Kathy Thrun, and Linda Weeks. ’ JUNIORS--Marcia Bell, Allen Decker, Lois Dingman. Richard Graham, Gary Hampton, Francine Huffman, Louise Lindberg, Jennie Pierce, Bill Ray, Pat Sage, Jim Simon, Don Smith, Colon Steele, Margaret Steward, Ruth Stierley, Karen Trowbridge, Denise Viele, Connie Wilmore, Janet Cheeseman and Kathy Skedgell Local Mr. and Mb. M. J. Perry called on Mb. Mary Ma­ son. and also on Mrs. Foss at the hospital in Battle Creek Saturday. Mb. Myrtle Mapes visited her mother, Mrs. Min­ nie Dull Friday and Mrs. Gladys Dull was also a caller. Mr. and Mb. Wm. Justus were Sunday afternoon visitoB of Mb. Minnie Dull Vermontville Relief Center The Relief Center at Vermontville will be closed until sometime in the spring; The opening date will be announced. ’ There will be help available for emergency needs and for people wishing to drop off items. If anyone knows of people needing help please call Mb. Harry Hammond, CL9-3310, Mb. Leonard Aldrich, CL97029, Mb. Douglas Garn CL9-7010. The rummage sale will resume in the spring. Eaton County Air Tour a success Despite high winds that caused very turbulent fly­ ing conditions approximately 176 people were on hand during the day to take part in the flights orig­ inating from the Charlotte airport. Separate toms covering each quarter of the coun­ ty were available and were of 30 minutes duration. Although the fall colors were past their peak, many areas were very colotful and conservation practices on the land were easily visible. The air tour was sponsored jointly by the Tboruapple-Grand Soil Conservation District and the Eat­ n Service. Fl; by the Eaton' THE NASHVILLE NEWS MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mrs. Gladys Perkins attended the fall secretary meeting of Eaton Co. school secretaries at Olivet College Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider of Lansing Sunday. The Kalamo Women's Club had their Thanksgiv­ ing luncheon at Mrs. Louise Frey Wednesday noon. 11 membeB were present. A program followed the luncheon. Mrs. Lulu Southern is at Mr. and Mb. Claude Stowe’s of Ionia for awhile. Mb. James Hadden of Lansing was a Saturday af­ ternoon visitor of Mr. and Mb. Shirty Southern and Mrs. James Briggs of Ionia was also Saturday visitor. SOPHOMORES--Maxie Daniels, Kermit Douse, Car­ ol Eldred, Kathy Fox, Barbara Frith. Alice Linsley, Vickie Lundstrom, Judy Rasey,-Patsy Stanton, Nancy Weiler, Debbie Wright, Janet Dennis and Debbie Foote. • FARM CALENDAR BARRY COUNTY FRL NOV 25, NOTE CHANGE IN DATE—THERE WILL BE A HAULING BEE ON NOV. 19. but in­ stead meet at the Courthouse 9 am Nov. 25. THURS, DEC. 1, Area 10 International Christmas 1 pm Le Valley Church. Ionia County. EATON COUNTY , THURS. NOV 17. 10:00 am to 4:00 pm, knitting work­ shop for all 4-H leaders and Extension Study Group leaders, Kardel Hall, 4-H building, Charlotte. THURS. NOV. 17, 9:30am to 3:30 pm, "Community Meals", special community service meeting'. Eaton ’ Federal Savings & Loan Building (bring sack lunch) Gladys Knight, MSU Extension Specialist, will be / the resource person. Hot Lunch Menu November 21 - 25 MON—Chili/crackers, buttered com, jelly sand, fruit mix, milk. TUES—sliced turkey, mashed potatoes, gravy, dres­ sing, cranberry sauce, cabbage salad or buttered beans, cake, milk. WED—Beef stew on biscuit, celery stix, pickle slices, bread/peanut butter, peaches, milk. THURS—FRI—TllANKSGIVING , NO SCHOOL Jackpot News The name of Irene Hadden was called in the Vermontville Merchant's drawing, and she picked up $75. at Prescott's Motor Sales. In Nashville the scrip in the amount of $25 was held at the Blue Ribbon Grill, but Kenneth Koff was not there to collect it. ) 1 Club News ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mb. Arthur Pennock Fri­ day, Nov. 11 for a 1:30 dessert luncheon. Eighteen membeB were present. This also includes guests. Mrs. Dorr Webb assisted the hostess. Mrs. Ed. Kraft, chairman of the day, opened the business meeting. Mb. William Cox was in charge of the devotions. She concluded with several appropriate poems. Mrs. Ray Thompson gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Dorr Webb gave the treasurer's report. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. When the meeting was adjourned, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock entertained the group by showing interesting slides of their recent tour of Norway. NEWS40W M tig Steven Shoup Steven Shoup has reported to Norfolk. Va. to serve aboard the USS Dahlgren DLG, a missle carry­ ing destroyer. He is a storekeeper in the Naval Reserve. His ad­ dress is Steven R. Shoup, S. Division, USS Dahlgren (DLG-12) c/c FPO, New York. N. Y. 04501. Assn, of Retarded Children to speak A delegate to the National Convention of the Na­ tional Association for Retarded Children will speak at the November meeting of the Eaton County Associa­ tion for Retarded Children. This meeting will be held at the elementary school in Potterville at 7:30 pm, -/Thursday, November 17. The 17th Annual Convention of the NARC was held October 19-22 in Kansas City, Missouri. About 1200 delegates from the 1100 State and Local units of the NARC were in attendance. Mrs, Hubert Humphrey was EIGHTH—Julie Sheldon, all A's. Steve Craun, Lin­ the key-note speaker. Other notables on the-------'— im da Furlong, Harty Hammond, Sharon Huff, Anne included Inger Stevens, film and TV star, D______ :tt Staup, Marie Steele, Dean Winnie, Gary Marisch, A. Aldrich, vice chairman of the President's Commit­ and Cynthia Huffman. tee on Mental Retardation; as well as research scien­ tists in mental retardation from all parts of the United SEVENTH--Darwin Bassett and Mary Fox, all A’s. States, Randy Ames, Marc Barton, Leon Beebe, Teresa Beech­ The speaker will report on new means and methods er, Bart Bracy, Debbie Cooley, Vickie Downing, Lin­ of prevention and treatment of mental retardation and da Frost, Bernard Garvey, David Hammond, Ruth Hub­ the need for growth in programs provided by governka, Jeff Hynes, Martin Kane, Nancy Kruger, Lois mental and voluntary agencies serving the retarded. Pennock, Lynette Pierce, Linda Sellers, Gary Ship­ The officeB of the Eaton County Association corman, Virginia-Smith, Steve Stantori, Rick Winegar, dially invite all interested people to attend this meetCorey Wolfe, Thomas Wonnacott, Debra Wright, Ed­ ing. ward Linsley, Marilyn Decowski and Karen Kjergaatd. FRESHMEN--Riley Garn and Maurene Viele, all A’s. Patrick Austin, Cathy Barrette, Danny Beta, De­ borah Evert, Laurine Fox, Raymond Garvey, TeresaGoris, Janet Ison, Dennis Lindberg, Twilla Marisch. Mark Potter, Rose Redden, Gary Satterlee, Greg Thompson, Danny VanNeste, Terri 'erri Wells, Nancy Winnie and Glen Staup. ' ■ i ** • ; J ? Lions win last game of season As a special treat to their fathers on Dad's night, the Maple Valley Lions pounced on the Olivet Eag­ les to the tune of 19-9 last Friday. This winds up the season for the Lions with a record of five wins and four losses. The first touchdown came in the fiBt period when Dick Baker intercepted a pass and carried it 32 yards for the score. Tom Simon scored the second TD on a 17 yard run around right end. Reid ran the extra, point. Reid scored the final Maple Valley tally with an 18 yard run. Olivet’s scores came as a result of a 33*ya™ P3**. a convenion and a safety , T“e fathen of the Maple Valley playea were in­ troduced as a special half-time ceremony. After the game the fathers of the team were treated tn coffee, doughnuts and cider in the aUpurpose room of the Fuller Street school MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO * �PAT HAGER Sales Representative For FOWLER’S INC. CHEVROLET & OLDS of CHARLOTTE DELIVERING HIS 50th TRUCK SALE of 1966 TO THE NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR BON WEST PAT HAGER BILL MISHLER CO-OP ELEVATOR MANAGER SALESMAN FOWLER SALES MANAGER - If We Have Missed You With a New or Used Car or Truck This Year LOOK! See Pat For Your Next Car or Truck nT A 1964 PONT. CAT. 2-DR HARDTOP AUTOMATIC TRANS. RADIO, HEATER POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES & WHITE WALL TIRES. PRICE A 1964 FORD HALF-TON WIDE SIDE PICK-UP. 6 CYL & GOOD CONDITION, |1,595 ONLY A 1964 CHEV HALF-TON STEP SIDE 6 CYL EXCELLENT CONDITION 1965 CHEV IMP. SPT. CPE. RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING & WHITE WALL TIRES. PRICE ONLY $1,195 $1,795 ONLY $1,295 STILL IN STOCK-10 BRAND NEW 1966 OLDSMOBILE AND 19 1966 CHEVROLET. CHEVELLE AND CHEVY II ■RICE STARTS AS LOW AS Better Price Phone 543-0200 Home Ph. CL9-7091 THE NASHVILLE NEWS $1,828 Better Selection Better Deal Fowler's, Inc. Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 Open Mon. - Sat. 8 am to 6 pm THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �MRS. FRED GARROW Mrs. Mina Barnes of Vermontville was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilkbwski of Lansing and Me and Mrs. Watson Walker of Hastings. Marie Davis, Allen Mead, Larry Ruffner called on Mrs. Tillie Cutcher Sunday afternoon. Marie Davis spent Saturday night with her sister, Dollie Ruffner. Mt and Mrs. Ard Decker spent last Friday evening with Mr. and Mb. Frank Reynard. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Kalamo Woman's' Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Frey Wednesday with an old day meeting and potluck pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended the Stanley Party Thurs­ day, given by Mrs. Velma Hartwell. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise and family took supper including a birthday cake and ice cream to the home of Mrs. Clara Russell to help her cele­ brate her 80th birthday. Roy and Gary Roberts are hunting in the Upper Pen­ insula. Mrs. Francis Gearheart is spending the week with her daughter, Virginia Roberts, and Sunday they had dinner with Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and children. Saturday night they called on Mr. and Mrs. James Tay­ lor of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mb. Olley Wise and family spgnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fosburg of Clarksville. , Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mb. Philip Tummingly and family. Johny and Jody Haitwell spent Friday night and Sat­ urday with their father John and grandparents. Mrs. Fred Garrow was a lunch guest after church Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wetzel; others in­ cluded were Mr. and Mb. Merton Tobias Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gale WetzeL Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liecenning of Diamondale were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. CaBon Ames in the afternoon they all attended the 25th Open House anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames at the Gresham church. Cheryl and Michelle Ames spent Tues and Tues­ day night with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corkins and daughter. Kenneth Gardner called on his mother, Mrs. Gar­ row Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames called on Mr. and Mb. Carson Ames Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Dora Brown and were lunch guests. Aria Thanksgiving Strvice ing service for the Nashville iday, area will _. November 24 at 7:30 P. m. in the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church. Pastor B. James Varner from the host church will preside and lead the worship service. Pastor Rhoades from the Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Churches will lead in the evening prayer. The eve­ ning message will be preached by the Methodist pas­ tor, Rev. Glenn Bingham, and Rev. Earl Frost will bring announcements and preside over the offering. The Ministerial Association welcomes everyone to this special service to offer thanks to God. New Address Church News Pastor James Varner attended the E. U. B. general conference in Chicago. He had the pleasure of sitting in both the E. U. B. and Methodist conference sessions and was present when the vote was cast for merger. Ten membeB of the E. U. B, Church Youth Group traveled to Niles Sunday to attend an area youth rally. The evening service at the rally was led by a minis­ terial student from the UniveBity of Chicago and fea­ tured a jazz concept of worship. W. O. Wayne Woodbury W31554282, 68th Aslt. Hel Co., A. P. O., San Francisco, Cat 96227. Mayo District ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mrs. Margaret Wagner in Nashville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mb. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Cameron Jarrard was 7 yean old Wednesday. His birthday visiton were Brad Hewitt, Mrs. Lyle Sand­ brook and Mr. and Mb. Starring. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughten, Kathiaud Kay were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mb. Jim Jarrard and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes arrived at their winter home in Sarasota, Fla., Saturday where they will spend the winter. Jim Jarrard called at the Earl Linsley's Saturday forenoon. Kathy Hewitt spent Friday night with Kim Jarrard. INTRODUCING Bill Martin's address in Indiana is Barthelemew County Hospiul, East 17th St., Room 108 S, , Columbus, Indiana. new MOTOROLA 21" RECTANGULAR COLOR TV Corn Harvest aafety urged / (Overall diagonal tube measure; 226 sq, in. picture viewing area) The proper operation of a mechanical corn picker or combine increases the farmer's yield per acre. And proper operation is safe operation, says Dave Shilton, president of the Maple Valley Chapter of the Future Farmers of America. The organization is participating in a nationwide program to reduce accidents due to carelessness dur­ ing the corn harvest. The Safe Corn Harvest Program is sponsored by the Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute and the National Safety ■tv Council. "A safe corn picker operatort has only about one chance in a million of being hu lurt on a picker or combine in the next five years, , , while the average 25,' according tto the Univer­ operator stands one in 25, sity of Illinois College of Agriculture. ” srty * A careless operator has a 50-50 ch *A chance of being seriously injured in the next five years. " As part of the program, members of the chapter ay to visit many farm families in the community. They will review the safety precautions required for the safe operation of com pickers and other harvest equipment. Safety reminders will be left with each family. , . There will be a CROP drive sponsored soon by the FFA. The proceeds from this will go to CROP FOR OVERSEAS RELIEF. The FFA is also selling the Slow Moving Vehicle signs that are required by law, starting April 1,1967. Ifyou have not been contacted by an FFA member, call Dave Shilton or Terry Chesebro, FFA advisor, for further information. modal CT33OB ...The Laurel Roll-about Bate Included 4* Golden Voice speaker. Metal cabinet covered with durable Vinyl covering in Mahogany grain finish or Walnut grain finish. Dimensions including base: 32' high. 28)4* wide, 17)4' deep.* modal CT331C...The Scoville 4' Golden Voice speaker. Metal cabinet covered with durable Vinyl covering in Walnut grain finish. 18)4' high, 26)4* wide, 17)4' deep.* modal CT329B...Tha Dalton 4* Golden Voice speaker. Durable Metal cabinet in Walnut grain finish. 18H’ high, 26K' wide, 17)4' deep.* CORN SERVICE Thie model it alto available with Golden Satellite Remote Control Tuning at Model RT339B at extra cost. SEE US CORN DRYING GOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK 0 WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO MRS. EARL LINSLEY Mrs. Barbara Hughes and son Allen of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Saturday eve­ ning. Mrs. Jesse Murphy is in Pennock nospitaL She was taken in Saturday suffering with a heart spelL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Satur­ day evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ware of Battle Creek spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mr. and MB. Leon Martz of Hastings spent Sunday evening with Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. Mb. Ralph Hanchett, Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Kay were Friday lunch guests of Mb. Albert Trim and Rusty in Nashville. Cameron Jarrard spent Friday night with Brad Hew- • I model CT328C...The Lewiston 4' Golden Voice speaker. Metal cabinet in Beige color. 18)4* high, »H* wide, 17)4’ deep.* STARTING AT $438.00 Briggs Hardware 3/ I �Board of Educatw>n Meeting held Mrs. Vem Hawblitz e Birthday Club met Tuesday Nov. 16 _L .Mrs.. Mae Newland and Mrs. ■fera Ball were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howenstein recently returned from a 16 day trip south to Alabama and some other western states. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green from Thornapple Lake and her parents Mr. ‘and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ ings spent about a week going to Corning, New York to visit the latters son and wffe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Williams Jr. and family. Miss Mary Isabel! Clement from Las Angeles, Cal Calif., was a week end guest of her cousins Lee Bell at Okemos and of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. Miss Clement had spent the week in New York and re­ turned to Calif. Monday by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beu entertained the foUow­ ing on Sunday to welcome their cousin with a pot ■ duck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lee BeU and daughter, Janice, from Okemos, Paul and Marcia Bell, Mt. and Mis. Nolan Hudson and family from Reed City, Mt. and Mrs. Duane Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmeyer and their families from Lansing. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roush, Miss Sarah Laubaugh from Baldwin and Mrs. Hattie Gillespie from Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz entertained on Sunday for a pre-Thanksgiving day dinner and going away party for Mrs. Mark Beedle and baby girl who leave Friday to join Mark in Germany where they expect to spend the next year and a hall. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, Jill and Chris and Peggy Young. Mt. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and family, .Mrs, Catherine Beedle and son Robert and Connie Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz, Jr. and family, Mr. and f Mrs. Orville Graham of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. . Bruce Brown and son of Bellevue, Janella Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz and Mrs. Kunde of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dave Murphy, Cindy and Leslie of Nashville were Thursday afternoon guests of their grandparents Mr. and Mis. Heber Foster. Ret. Manuel apeak* in Vermontville The board of education of the Maple Valley i Betty Crocker Homemaker of America test,- the Iowa school district met Monday evening in a four hour tests of educational development, the Iowa tests of session in the office of Supt. Carroll J. Wolff. basic skills, the Lorge-Thorndike intelligence tests and the California test of mental maturity. Covering routine business the board approved pay­ ment of bills from the general fund in the amount These tests serve a number of purposes such as of $8,778.10 and from the building and site fund, gathering of scientific data for better understanding $8,641,00. The board also okayed transferring and placement of students, are measures of progress $24,966.85 to the payroll account for the October in problem solving ability, to meet accreditation 30 payroll and $24,617.99 for the November 15 pay­ requirements and are a prestige factor which results roll account. from the testing program. The value of the testing The board is attempting to secure a replacement programs is about the best means of ascertaining ef­ Ma-­ for the second semester for Mrs. Elaine Higdon, Ma fectiveness of instructional programs in a school as " plewood'first grade teacher, who is teaching on a it is reflected in student achievement. The tests are 90-day permit. affixed to the students' records and help the teach­ Miss Nancy Whistler from Olivet college, was ers to know the individual ability level Compari­ hired for an elementary teaching position for the sons of the standing of the school with national ra­ second semester. She will replace Mrs.-Sylvia Wil­ tings can be made, and curricular improvements liams at the Fuller street school in Nashville, who may be influenced by use of test evaluations. does not desire to teach all year. The board then went into an executive session to Supt. Wolff recommended that an appraisal be review meetings. made of the buildings. Some appraisals went back The board also listened to detailed reports on "Tax to July 1961, and since the consolidation of the for­ Sheltered Annuity" program for the teachers. The mer Nashville and Vermontville schools in 1963 •' teachers are hoping the board will take favorable ac­ there has been an extensive building program as well tion concerning this plan. After a length discussion as remodeling and tearing down of some of the build­ the board stated they would like to confer with their ings, it seemed well to bring the appraisals up to lawyer before taking any stand, and set up a special date. The board favored starting the new appraisal meeting for Tuesday evening, November 22, follow­ with the Kellogg building and older portion of the - ing the football banquet at the high school cafeteria. Fuller street elementary school, since more recent They will answer the request of the teachers at this figures could be ascertained from the records on the time. ' . ■ new construction and addition costs. The board then went into an executive session to The terrazzo floor in the cafeteria and at the review other suggestions and recommendations made south entrance at the new high school building has at meetings of the executive board and building rep­ developed some cracks, and Guido Binda, architect resentatives of the teachers club. * of Binda Associates of Battle Creek, and Santo ZanThe board reviewed such problems as the board etti, of Battle Creek Tile & Mosaic company were paying part of the health and accident insurance for present. They, along with the board, examined the the teachers, requirements of the teachers attending area, and the necessary repairs will be made. school on "snow or bad-weather days"; "duty free" The board approved the purchase of a ten-burner noon hour, pay for sick days not used when the teach­ stove at the Fuller street kitchen to replace the one ers leave the system or retire; bus route changes, sub­ now in use. stitute teachers, and a long list of other items. Dale Harvey, high school counselor, was present After some 30 or 40 minutes of the closed session and gave a detailed report on the junior-senior high the board then re-convened in open meeting. No ac­ school testing program. The testing program now in tion was taken on any of the recommendations, prob­ use was introduced in 1964-65, was expanded last ably due in some part to the lateness of the hour. But year and again this year. The program includes the no doubt these will again be reviewed by the board Kuder Interest Inventory, the preliminary scholas­ to learn how generally these items are favored a­ tic aptitude test, the differential aptitude test, the mong the entire teaching staff. The Rev. Guillermo M. Manuel, a leading minis­ ter in the Methodist church in the Philippines, spoke at the Gresham Methodist church near Vermontville £& Seniors present play SarahOBITUARIES A. Moore Rev. Manuel is in the United States to attend the Beneral conference of the Methodist church and the vangelical United Brethren church held in Chicago. He was the ministerial delegate from the Philippines Annual Conference. For the last five years Mr. Manuel has been super­ intendent of the Quezon City Methodist district which comprises suburban Manila, Quezon City and its suburbs and three provinces. He had been active in church extension, Christian education, steward­ ship, evangelism and other areas of church work. Before becoming a district superintendent Mr.Manuel was pastor of several Methodist churches from 1933 to 1961. Bom in the Philippines, he is a gradu­ ate of Philippine Christian college in Manila with the bachelor of arts degree and of the Union Theo­ logical Seminary near Manila with a bachelor of theology and bachelor of divinity degrees. Whether you attend the senior class production "Butter on me Bacon" on Thursday or Friday evening of this week in the Maple Valley high school audi­ torium you are sure to be pleased with this unusual comedy. Two casts are being used and they have rehearsed diligently under the direction of Mrs. Greta Firster, assisted by student directors, Brenda Garvey, Jerry McElvaine.Joan Terpening and Nancy Edict. Lighting effects are being handled by Charles Dies. In Thursday night's cast the parts will be played by Robert Pierce, Joan Terpening and John Newman. Larry Snow, Larry Shance, Peggy Lumbert, Sandra Byington, Ron Howe, Bill Linsley, Delores Green, Janeen Hummel, Bessie Ebersole, Judy Richter, Doro­ thy Smith and Sue Johncock. On stage Friday night will be Duane Shipman, Christina Partridge, Nelson Appelman, Douglas Kel­ sey, Sharon Powers, Linda Garvey, Elizabeth Speaks, Dennis Rasey and Bonnie Parker. Vermontville Services for Mrs. Sarah A. Moore, 85, of route 1, Nashville, widow of Glenn Moore, were held at 10 a. m. Wednesday from St. Cyril Catholic church in Nashville. Mrs. Moore, who had lived for 50 yean in the same bouse, died'S unday evening after a long illness at the residence. Bom February 26, 1881, in Middleville, she was a daughter of Patrick and Katherine (Riley) Corrigan. She was married to Glenn Moore January 20, 1907, in Hastings. He died April 22, 1946. The survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Overly of Clarkston; two grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Katherine Maurer, Miss Lenora Corrigan and Mrs. Mamie Pratt, all of Hastings. The rosary was recited Tuesday evening at 8 pm from the farm residence. The Rev. Fr. Raymone Moeggenberg of Lake Odessa officiated at the ser­ vices and burial was made in Mt. Calvary cemetery, Hastings. RAY HAWKINS Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tubbs took Charles Surine to his son Merle's at "Portage; zhen on to spend the weekend with Edward Tubbs who teaches at Buchanan. Mrs. Anna Johnson, mother of Parma called on Mrs. Calista Faust Saturday. Elbert Carpent and family spent Saturday with his moth• er, Mrs. Frank Carpenter. The Library is closed Thurs­ day for the workshop at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Ethel Gant has gone to Escanaba for the winter with her daughter Lois, the Fred Fishers. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillipt of Mason, Mrs. Cora Phillij 4 of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Mina Barnes were Sunday guests at the Linsea Finter Martin Graham and Ray Hawkins enjoyed a fine Thanksgiving dinner Sunday with Elwood Hawkins a.nd family. Mrs. Etta Butts of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mitchell of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Burr Aldrich were at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanock near Farwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Central Lake stayed at the Bruce Priddy home Friday night; then Saturday 4 with Mrs. Anson King; they started for Zepber Hills where all have trailer homes. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1966 aaer jt VOW >>lf .ttADUTXM .2L3VHSAM ,aWJW r&UAV 11*1 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �be with. OL3-3001 OL3OL 3-620* Wrecker - Radio D. WBCH Barry County's radio 1220 good music station AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OU, COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERDYSON 321 W. Main OL3-6934 step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS appointment . . we do the rest-^^^W ‘B17TTEB ON THE BACOJV HELEN ACKETT Operator Single room* from $8.00 Double room* from $12.00 Keva’s RaaMRk, Ckrt * LsSsIH Sts CMcsss 312/FR2-2100 maple valley tawSL.OsOS«.Stst.M». . * Vermontville CL9-7215 jffAga November Beauty Shop OL3-3901 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 pm Closed All Day on Wednesdays Adults 75c CLASSIFIEDS PAY I Wist Action! MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS ONA SEND ME LITERATURE. Students 50c (DATE) I'D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. NAME__________________________________ ADDRESS____________ ,_______________ STATEZIP CODE— CITY Once more, please accept my thank* for your generous support in the recent election. I shall do my best to justify your faith in me. Richard Robinson Get toady tor Leonard*s big QB Like One Big f Electric Appliance A Gold Medallion Home is like one big electric appliance... a combinatioo of all electric appliances rolled into one! And. because it’s total-elec­ tric, your 1-ving is convenient, com­ fortable and carefree. You work, eat and sleep in rooms batbed in the clean, gentle warmth of electric heating with its individual room thermostats that cater to your personal comfort. Your whole family has better living with proper light­ ing. plenty of convenient outlets for every use, electric appliances to pre­ pare meals, to completely launder and dry the cloches and to keep your­ self and your home spotless. If you're thinking of investing in a new home. National Home Month is a good time to think about a total­ electric home where electricity does everything! DEER HUNTING CONTESTWo have another big deer hunting tor you, with more wonderful prizes than ever! Plan your hunting trip aa usual. On your way to the woods, stop in and see me. I'U give you youroOdol entry blank--free, of course. Watch Leonard’s “Michigan Outdoors" tetevision show, Thursday night at 7:00, for details ■ PNNh at ths prlrsa. LEONARD WE GIVE "EjFritliE LEONARD ABOUT ELECTRIC HOME HEATING SEE YOUR HOME MANEW LIGHT and enjoy it more with Light Conditioning • Room* seen larger » Cnlnr» |pp»M lighgi call or write Consumers Power for this new j FREE < BOOKLET �FOR SALE OR RENT A Repair Service writers, Adding Machines Iculatots, Cash Registers , _ . ... _______ X 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte 543-0760 PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfn •l with Money-Back guarantee 6-yeat Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing it* E. MILLER WI5Hastings, .Michigan tfn WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD tfn TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoon. OL3-9421 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2701 TIMBER wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call railed CHARLOTTE 543-1661 L L JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. For Sale Misc FOR SALE—1964 Volkswagen Sedan. Excellent condi­ tion. 17,000 mile*. $950, Call after 6 pm. 653­ 9928. 25c BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $l. Johnson's Furniture. FOR SALE--Modem Electric Singer Sewing Machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zig­ zag designs. Guaranteed. 7 payments of $6.88. See locally by writing Credit Mgr. 1937 Cooper, Jack­ son, Mich. 24-26p SORRY SAL is now a merry g She used Blue Lustre rug and up­ holstery cleaner. Rent electric FOR SALE—Yearling Rock~ hens, 75# each. Blake Makley. 259-3398.25-26c FOR SALE—'62 Chevy Sport Coupe, excellent condi­ tion. $950. CL9-7076. 25-26p FOR SALE—Clearance on new Kewanee Elevator. The most rugged-elevator on the market. Just one left 44” long with P. T. O. drive, 62 chain and hop­ per. Regular price $875. Now just $750. Lovell Implement Co. Charlotte. Ph. 543-0070. 25-26c FOR SALE—1964 Volkswag­ en. Excellent condition. $860. OL3-6893. 25c FOR SALE--Christmas trees. Beautifully trimmed and sy. Call 24-25c CL9-894L Wheeler marine sales and SERVICE—New and Used boats 1 motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 OL3-6074 PIANOS TUNED—$13.50. Re­ pairs, refinishing products. Dale Harvey. 946-9431 IStfh EDNA’S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 am to 1 pm. OL3-866L After 1, call ----16tfn Wanted WANTED—Part time em­ ployment. Highschool boys interested in Satur­ day work apply at Michi ypn Mayp^a, W ANTED—Two Qualified , Tool and Die Makers— ' These positions require pre­ cision work on small tools and fixtures, mold dies, and stamping dies. If you are qualified for this type of work, need minimum supervision, have initia­ tive, and ingenuity investicate thia opportunity. ..........1. Very c£uu s n> all shop. ...2. Excellent new equip­ ment. ... 3. Work without pres­ sure (we sell electronic ive national Uxge cospa_____ ..........A Good wages, fringe benefits Contact Ml SIMONS at 259­ 8911, Vermontville, Mich. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Di­ vision of VSI Corp. 24tfc FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central loca­ tion. Dr. White. OL33221, 46tfc FOR RENT—172 Walnut St. Vermontville. 3 bedroom bouse, mostly furnished. $70 a mouth plus utilities. Inquire at 248 E. Main. Vermontville, 25p WiBfd HELP WANTED—Part time male night supervisor. Should have mechanical ability, machine shop ex­ perience helpful Work 6:00 pm to 10:00 pm. Ap­ ply in person. Michigan Magnetics, Inc. Vermont­ ville, Mich. 24tfn WANTED—Roofing and paint- 3252. lltfn WANTED—Man or Women helpful. Apply Inc., 24tfn HELP WANTED—Supervis- APPLICATIONS Now Being Taken for women desinnf full time employment in clean pleasant ssant sunoundnings also availight shift 6:00 0b pm. Apply Maenetici, Inc. Vermontville. Mich.24tfc FUR BUYER—Now buying raccoon and opossum. No Sunday business please. Carroll Wells, 1917 Shay­ town Rd., Vermontville. 259-3314. 21-26c The Charles Collier family. 25p NOTICE--Former customers same low rates. New cus­ tomers must furnish trans­ portation plus references, etc. BROWN Piano Ser­ vice and Associates. 215 Capitol. Bellevue. Curtis House, Hastings, Mich. 24tfc cards, food and acts of kindness. Mt. and Mrs. Lyle 9amei and family 21 OPEN for Business—Bill’s Barber Shop-Vermontville, Monday through Thursday 9 to 6.. Friday 11am to 9 pm... Saturday 9 to 6. 20tfn THE NASHVILLE NEWS Open&ttrt, We thank the people of our community tor the con­ sideration they give to fun­ eral processions. It is generally understood that can should not pass through a procession. When approaching a fun­ eral procession from the op­ posite direction, it is rerected), as the cars behind might collide. FUNERAL HOMES NASHVILLE fe. VERMONTVILLE PHONE OU3-2612 or PHONE CL9-8955 Trowbridge Sales & Service TIRED KIDNEYS GOT YOU DOWN? AT YOUR SERVICE WITH GW. thMi ■ GENTLE Hft wMk BUKETS f.iT.I. Grtt- MOTOR OVERHAUL—TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 23-26c 180 S. Main. Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 fflUITXECTCT For Sale THE~ NEWS FOR SALE—Butcher t 220# to 230#. 65325-26c A READING HABIT REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 40 ACRE FARM—with 37 acres tillable; 14 acres wheat, 17 alfalfa; 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, in nice condition; 2 bams, don’t buy until yon see this one; it is priced right at $12,000.00. , 14 ACRES—of vacant land on M-50; part tillable, balance woods; several nice building sites. Terms. ,j 5 ACRES--on blacktop road for building site or mobile nome; natural gas available. Easy terms. COUNTRY HOME—with 4 bedrooms, living and dining room modem kitchen; large bath, utility room, oil furnace; ap­ proximately 2 acre lot; this is a very pleasant country home. gas furnace; double garage; large lawn, first time offered for sale; quick possession, 'SSEE-.?-. COUNTRY HOME—on Lacy Laie Road; one story with 4 rooms and basement; oil furnace, approximately 1/2 acre lot of larger if desired; just $500. 00 down. MODERN SuNTRY HOME--5 miles from Charlotte; 15 x 24 Uvil room, 12 x 27 kitchen with dining area, 2 bed­ _____ _ _sth, carport and small shop room; nice lot with rooms, fruit AUU and VWSSWi berries; vziaaj only W* $6,400.00. flUAX. wS «rar» , _ *_____ '-oa-Z____ a 1-_____ litr, BRICK HO>4E--in nice condition; 4 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining rooms, nice bath, gas heat, very largolot with double garage; terms. ONE STORY—5 room. 2 bedroom home with living room, kitchen, utility room, bath, only $3, 500.00. SMALL MODERN YEAR AROUND HOME--at Crooked Lake near Delton; natural gas heat; a real value at $6.000.00 WM J. STANTON REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Mt VarmanbaJh CL 9-3368 - Q. 9-3330 KI 5-2766, HMtino. pEAPLWE; ffiWXBSPtii Respectfully, The family of Albert Clyde Boden gives their sin­ cere thanks for their many kind expressions of sympa­ thy and all. the kindness shown us in our recent be­ reavement. A special thanks to Well­ man Readers Extension WANTED—Man with com 25-26C I Dear Friends, ________________ FOR RENT—5 room Apt Very clean. Gas space heater and gas stove furn­ ished, otherwise unfurn­ ished. One child permit­ ted. See Mrs. Wixson at tavern after 4:30 any weekday. 653-9061.25c Cards of Thanks with all the thoughtful relatives, friends, and neighbors for their thoughts and many deeds of kindness, during our be­ reavement. Our special thanks to the Vermontville Fire Dept, am­ bulance service, Dl Bar­ rette, Rev. Jackson for his most comforting words and to the Vogt Funeral home. HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 ml W. of Nashville on M-79. Turn left on Morgan Rd., follow the signs. Open weekends. Omer times by appointment. William Ter­ pening. OL3-3252 18tfn at Douse'a Drug Store 653-3231 CLASSIFIED RAffe: 3# word. Minimum 35# Boxed adv: 70# inch I wish to thank those who supported me in the recent election for clerk in Maple Grove Township. 25p Blair Hawblitz For Rent FOR RENT--Apartment, Vermontville. 2 bed­ room, modern, furnish­ ed or unfurnished. Private, clean and all utilities furnished. $75 a month. References required. Call Potterville 645-8471. Phone. 1, Squires ot 3-3173, Nashville mr-2129 MAKE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 COUNTRY HOME—Only two miles from Charlotte on M-50. It has carpeted living room, full dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 4-pc. bath, nice modem kitchen, enclosed porch, automatic gas heat, at­ tached garage. On one full acre of land. Priced at $13,500. JUST $6,500--This bouse well located in Potter ville has living room, din­ ing room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with built-in cup­ boards, bath, glassed porch. A lot of bouse for small expenditure. ' VERMONTVILLE--From cel­ lar to attic this house is a real "home." In pleasant carpeted living room and dining room, den, mod­ ern built-in kitchen, 4­ pc tiled bath, 4 bed­ rooms for big family com- than new! Pleasing price, good financing. WE FOUND IT—You May Have It. This fine 4-bedroom home in desirable _ convenient location. Nice sized living and dining rooms, full bath, 2room/ downstairs bedrooms. matic gat heat. Out- DON ■seaman Home 8961 A.G. TWIT 645-7603 Office 543-4250 Charlotte, Mjcl liiiiaai VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Prtfmiml Basiaess DIRECTORY r. e. wrtrtt, d6 Physician and'Syrgcon Hour* by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. X3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kindi of Dependable Insurance THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment 107 N. Mato St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 Dentist - XRay 604 Reed St. Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 k 1:30 - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3- 8051 Closed Siturda Dependable Insurance Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State Sv. 1 WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS’ consider*a subacription to THE NASHVILLE NEWS? Greet Fall Head-on . . . with an exciting new hairstyle OL3-6046 MODERN BEAUTY SALON y Detroit's" newest” with free parking, downtown WINTERIZE YOUR FUN WITH A MOTH-SKI 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... civic center location, close to Cobo Hall - • ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates New worlds of adventure await you on a MOTO-SKI. Just a light touch on the responsive throttle and away you go. Up hills, through woods, across alpine meadows. MOTO-SKI’s 4-gallon tank lets you roam far and wide... turning wintertime into play time. Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 MADE IN CANADA WHERE THEY KNOW HOW! LIGHT WEIGHT—-RUGGED COME IN AND SEE VERN WHEELER’S Marine Service l ■ Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. Tele: (313) 962-5900 111 Cadillac Square Michigan 48226 OL3-2851 SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq-Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings MAPLE VALLEY Business Service Bookkeeping & Tax Service DALE H. DEVINE Nashville, Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 653-6039 St. Cyril’s Catholic Church Mass Sunday Confession .Saturday 9:00 Am 4-5 Pm . . . becaus* hit dad saved money on Riverside Auto Insurance—It covers more and costs lea. G.H. WILSON INSVRMCE AGENCY RIVIISIDI INSUtANCI COMPANY OF AMIKICA BAITLI CSItS. MICHIGAN NmMb OL 34131 "BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL" ON ANY NEW FORD Car or Truck SEE OR CALL ME Art Meade Also Used Cars and Trucks "I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed &. Fri nights 6-9 RENNER FORD INC. 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office WI5-2422 thf From Iron Mountain to Monroe... for anything from air conditioning to wigs • Now, all over Michigan, you can use a Michigan Bankard for almost any service or commodity. • Save check writing or cashing time—avoid the danger of carrying extra money — have better records. • No cost if you pay monthly statement in 25 days. • Budget payments (10% of balance, minimum $10.00), if you prefer, with a small service charge on unpaid balance. • Any credit-worthy Michigan resident can have a Michigan Bankard. You do not have to have an account at one of the more than 40 participating banks. Appli­ cations available at over 10,000 business places, or write Michigan Bankard, P.O. Box 993, Lansing, Michigan 48904. 'Banking That Is BuUding Michigan- Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER >00 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Home WI5-2328 NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-11-24.pdf 4a5b607c43f323dd6049f7b48970bae3 PDF Text Text KAafa X/afQe^ KJeum^ The Manville Blews VOLUME 94 10 Cent* a Copy 5SS3SW NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 THANKS&IA/IITG To Grandmothers House We Go... -e .let us be ever thankful In looking bock to Thanksgiving celebrations of years gone by, it is only fitting that we should remember to be grateful for the countless blessings that have been bestowed upon this nation since its early Pilgrim Days. At this time, we join with the rest of our countrymen in humble thanksgiving for our American way of. life, and we sincerely extend to you and yours, our very best wishes . NUMBER 26 �PRAYER FOR PEACE Senator Charles Zollar (FQ, Benton Harbor, seated left, newly elected Assistant Senate Majority ■ Leader of the Michigan Senate discusses Southwestern Michigan problems with Republican Senators­ elect Harry DeMaso (Battle Creek) and Anthony Stamm (Kalamazoo). Mr. DeMaso, former House member, will be chairman of the important Taxation Committee and serve on the Health and Wel­ fare and Highways Committees. Mr. Stamm will head up the Elections Committee and serve on Ag­ riculture and Municipalities Committees. r . THANKSGIVING 1966 Comes now the season to be thankful and right after that comes the season to be jolly. They-are pushing the Christmas season just a bit more each year. Time was, far back in our past, when the Cnristmas spirit got into folks about two Jax Beacn, Florida Nov. 13, 1966 Dear John, We have been meaning to write and tell you how much we enjoy getting the Maple Valley News down here. You don't realize how much you enjoy reading about the people, and your old home town until you move so far away. We have made a new life for ourselves and we like it here and are very happy, but we always 110°k ’ forward to once a week being able to know what is going on up there; we are still interested in bow Nashville and surrounding areas are progressing. You don’t really notice progress here where we are because it is a large Beach area consisting ofJack­ sonville, Neptune, Atlantic ano Ponte Vedra beach­ es and they are always doing something to make it more attractive. We got a bang out of your political disagreement up there because Florida has just gone through one of die bitterest campaigns in history, and they e­ lected a Republican Governor for the first time in 94 yean. It was real interesting listening to the speeches and throat cutting, but I guess we should Well, John, just wanted you to know we do enjoy the paper and please be sure to inform us when the subscription expires so we can renew it, and if anyone from up there comes to Florida and would like to stop and see us, they are very wel­ come and we would be very happy to see them. Sincerely, Clarence & Marquita Thompson 287 Coral Way Jax Beach, Florida weeks before the big day. For the past few years the Christmas season has started right after Thanks­ giving. Now they are starting it even before Thanksgiving. The stores in Toledo were all deco­ rated for Christmas two weeks before Thanksgiving. I was talking to a lady who had been to Missouri or Oklahoma, or someplace like that, and she said they had the Christmas decorations up at least a month ago. That B pushing it a bit. One of the nicer thing! left us by our puritanpil­ grim ancestors is the Thanksgiving tsgiving Holiday, when . . we stop to take accounts j of those ' things ‘ for ' which we should be than) :uL In celebration of this Thanksgiving , j we Americans sit down to a full table and 'proceed proce to overeat. This is by way of showing that we are thankful that we are the most overfed nation on earth. I must admit I do my | share of showing thankfulness in this way. While we are eating though, it would be nice if we remembered some of the other things we have to be thankful for, not the least of which is our American freedom... Political freedom, that is. Also, while we are thinking of how thankful we are for this freedom, we might think also a bit a­ bout how this freedom can be retained. The best way to keep our freedom, not only political but an of our personal freedoms, is to see to it that we don’t restrict the freedoms of others. In many homes across the nation today, there’s a vacant seat at the dinner table. It seems like yesterday, when the high chair was put up in the attic, and he sat down at the table for the first time, propped up with a few pillows. . As he began to grow tall, he talked about many things. He would be one day a policenum or space scientist, professional ballplayer or a college pro­ fessor. The world was his oyster. His adolescent years passed quickly—high school days had come and gone—and suddenly overnight he became a man—for Uncle Sam beckoned and approved. His turkey dinner with all the fixings will not be the same as ours. The Viet Cong may not wait. We’il miss his infectious grin—his kidding around with the rest-of the family—no, he is on serious business ■ -• now. To those families with the empty chair—words are inadequate to express the feelings of a family separated by war. What all of us can do, when we sit down to that traditional Thanksgiving Day feast, is to pause — give thanks to the Supreme Being and pray that a safe return may be granted to those absent and that peace will come to the world. And as George Washington proposed in his constitutional government, let ns hope that the gov­ ernments of the world may become servants and not masters of the people. Notice The News office will be closed all day Friday and Saturday, November 25th and 26th. Scouts attend Camporee On the weekend of October 14, 1966, Troop 177 of Nashville went on a District Camporee. It was held about 7 miles west of Freeport around Clay Hills. On Saturday morning two Conservation officers talked on gun safety. All the boys there took a gun safety test after the talk Saturday afternoon was advancement for all the boys. Scouts Ken Williams and Bruce Squires bad their Board of Review, and now are second class Scouts. The District Campfire was Saturday night andpai ents were invited to the program. There were slots, songs, and Ion of fun for everyone. Approximately 300 boys attended the 1966 Fall Camporee. Any noys interested in scouting please contact the Scoutmaster, Francis Squires, 653-3173. ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING Got those extras" that cost nothing! Maple Valley News I ASH VILLE NEWS t VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter . SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry and Eaton Counties little “extras" (like windshield wiping) that add nothing to your bill, but much Come in and meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Frl-11-9 Sat-9-6 BILL'S BARBER SHOP < Vermontville THE NASHVILLE NEWS Cheerfully, we take care of all those that a haircut hare will to your pleasure in stopping here. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE U3-SB1 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO r -< �Professional Btsiness MRECTORY Physician and'Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main St. 3L3-3221 Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. Consult DL 3-8462 or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insiaance THOMAS W. MYERS. MD Hours: 1 to 5 ~ Closed Tbun. and Sat pm Mornings by Appointment M>7 N. Main St, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2241 MOOTS D. BROWN, DD6 A30am- 12 41:30- 6rM Monday through Friday OL 3-8061 Closed Sar Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Ftooe OL 3-8131 SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdq-Ke ihl Hardware I In Nashvjlle Tues mornings MAPLE VALLEY Business Service jokkeeping &. Tax Service DALE H. DEVINE Nashville, Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 663-6039 St. Cyril's Catholic Church WHAT TO Area Thanksgiving Service 1 , "to THE NASHVILU NEWS? The annual Thanksgiving service for the Nashville area will be held Wednesday, November 23. at 7:30 Pastor B. James Varner from the host church will preside and lead the worship service. Pastor Rhoades from the Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Churches will lead in the evening prayer. The eve­ ning message will be preached by the Methodist pas­ tor, Rev. Glenn Bingham, and Rev. Earl Frost will bring announcements and preside over the offering. The Ministerial Association welcomes everyone to this special service to offer thanks to God. Is Your Car's Motor Ready For The "Old Motor,s Home"? Don't buy motor oil by price alone... insist on quality... INSIST ON PURE PENN BONDED OILS Save your motor with pure Penn Oil __ save your pocket­ book with Fargo's low, low Penn Oil prices... switch to.. Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In tne matter of the estate of: Nellie R. Brumm, deceased. File # 14, 806. It is ordered that on February 28th, 1967 at 1:30 P. M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Nelson C. Brumm, Executor, Nashville,Mich­ igan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. November 15, 1966. SIEGEL AND HUDSON Attorney for Fiduciary Paul E. Siegel 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan FAR60 PENN XXX MOTOR OIL William Bitgood OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 26-28c CREDIT with a flick of the wrist! 9:00 Am money on Mlv.rald. Auto < GJ. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY KrVfiSIDI IMSUtANCI COMPANY OF AMMICA •ATM Cftllt. MICNKAN NASHVILLE OL3-8131 AVAILABLE NOW BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL' ON ANY NEW FORD or Track SEE OR CALL ME Now you can budget purchase* - large or small ~ with no spacial forms or financing, Just say "Charge It" and you wl 11 automatical ly receive convenient extended payment privileges of your Security ‘ Charge Cerd.^' You can decide then or later to pay as little as i/10 of yoi balance each month or $10.00, whichever Is larger entire balance In 25 days with no service charge Meade AIK Used Can and Trucks •I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERT DEAL' RENNER FORD INC 328 N. Mich.. Hastings Office WI5-2422 You see the Security Charge Sign almost everywhere! Security national bank </BATTLE CREEK Home WI5-2828 THE NASHVILLE STOWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �ZONING ORDINANCE An ordinance. to establish zoning districts and provisions governing the Village of Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, including the administration thereof, in accordance, with the provisions of Act 207 at the Public Acts of 1921. as amended. THE VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE, BARRY COUNTY. MICHIGAN, ORDAINS: ARTICLE I — PREAMBLE ■ SECTION L01—TITLE Thia Ordinance shall be known as the”Village of Nashville Zoning Ordinance, * " SECTION 1,02— PURPOSE The primary purpose of this Ordinance is to promote the public health, safety, morals and general welfare of the inhabitants of the village; improve the use of lands and natural resource, of the Village; reduce hazards to life and property; provide safety in traffic and lessen congestion on the public highways; facilitate the development of an adequate system of transportation, education, recreation, sewage and waste disposal, safe and adequate water supply and other public requirements; provide, in the interests of health and safety, the minimum standards under which certain buildings and structures may hereafter be erected and used; provide reasonable conditions under which the lawful use of nonconform­ ing buildings, structures, and lands may be continued; conserve the expenditure of funds for public improvements and services to conform with the most advantageous uses of land, resources and properties.' “ SECTION LOS—USE OF NONCONFORMING LAND, BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES The lawful use of any parcel of land, building or structure existing on the date of enactment of this Ordinance., although such use does not conform with the provisions of the Ordinance, may be continued at the discretion of the owner. ARTICLE U—DISTRICTS SECTION 2.01—KINDS OF DISTRICTS ' For the purposes of the Ordinance, the Village of Nashville is hereby . ' divided into the following districts; (a) Residential Districts (b) Commercial Districts (c) Agricultural and Residential Districts (d) Industrial Districts SECTION 2.02—ZONING DISTRICTS MAP The zoning districts so established are shown on a map entitled Zoning District, Map of the Village of Nashville adopted by the Village Council and certified by the Village Clerk, which together with the explanation contained thereon is hereby made a part of this Ordinance. SECTION 2.03-INTERPRETATION OF DISTRICT BOUNDARIES Where uncertainty exists with respect to the boundaries of any of the districts indicated on the Zoning Map, the following rules shall apply: (a) Where district boundaries are indicated as approximately following the center lines of streets, highways, street lines, or highway right-of-way lines, such center lines, street lines, or highway right-of-way lines shall be con­ strued to be such boundaries, (b) Where district boundaries are so indicated that they approximately follow the lot lines, such lot lines shall be construed to be said boundaries. (c) Where district boundaries are so indicated that they are approximately parallel to the center lines or street lines of streets, or to the center lines or right-of-way lines of highways, meh district boundaries shall be construed as being parallel thereto and at such distance therefrom as indicated on the Zoning Man. If no distance is given, such dimension shall be determined by the use of the scale shown on the Zoning Map. (d) Where the boundary of a district includes a length of a railroad line, the district shall include all the width of the railroad right-of-way for the indicated length of the railroad right-of-way. (e) Where the boundary of a district follows a stream, lake or other body of water, the boundary line shall be interpreted to extend into the water area until it meet, the boundary of the adjacent district ARTICLE ffl— RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS The following proviiion, shall apply to all Residential District,: SECTION 3.01 — USES Except a, provided by Section 1.03, no land shall hereafter be used and no building or structure erected or placed thereon and used for other than one or more of the following purpose,: 1. One-family dwellings; PROVIDED, however, that multiple dwelling, may be approved by the Board of Appeals upon application therefor when accompanied by a statement approving the use signed by eighty percent (80%) of all property owners located within three hundred (300) feet of the boundaries of the parcel of land, and when such use is in conformity with Section 1.02. 2. Home occupations, including handicrafts such as dressmaking; the office of a physician, surgeon, chiropractor, osteopath, dentist, veterinarian, musician, realtor, artist, attorney, justice of the peace, and other professional occupation,; the sale of products produced on the premises; boarding and renting of rooms; PROVIDED, however, that such uses shall be situated within the dwelling locatedon the premises and not in any accessory building or structure; PROVIDED, further, that such use dull not occupy more than twenty-five percent (25%) of the floor area of any one floor, and PROVIDED, further that not more than one sign ot plate not exceeding five (5) square feet in area containing the name and occupation of the person or the product or services offered be displayed, and that there be no externally visible display of stock, goods, or facilities relating to any of the above usages. 3. Churches, parish homes, schools, libraries, and similar religious and educational buildings, structures and lands. 4. Land for playgrounds, parlo, and similar facilities for outdoor exer­ cise and recreation. 5. Signs advertisingthe rental, lease, or sale of the property upon which the sign is located, PROVIDED the total area of such sign, does not exceed nine (9) square feet, and that the area of any one sign shall not exceed three (3) square feet. 6. Accessory buildings, structures, and uses customarily incidental to any of the permitted uses. Garages shall not provide space for more than one motor vehicle for each three thousand (3000) square feet of ground area in the parcel of land. Accessory uses shaU not include the storage, wrecking, dismant­ ling, or sale of automobile, or pans thereof. No accessory me dull include a use which by the emission of smoke, odor, noise, dust, or which in any other way is objectionable, detrimental, or a nuisance to the neighborhood. An acces­ sory Ute dull not include a building or use that is not located on the Mme par­ cel of land with the building or use to which it is accessory. SECTION 3.02—SIZE OF PREMISES (a) Every parcel of land upon which a dwelling i, hereafter erected or placed shall contain not les than fifteen thousand (16, 000) square feet of area exclusive of any part thereof lying within the boundaries of a highway right­ of-way. Such parcel dull not be les than one hundred (100) feet in width throughout it, depth. The requirement, of this paragraph dull not apply to a ■single unit of land on a plat officially approved and recorded prior to the en­ actment of the Ordinance and owned by an individual who has no other land contiguous thereto from which these requirement, can be met, PROVIDED, that no such unit shall be les than six thousand (6,000) square feet in area nor les than fifty (50) feet in width throughout its depth. Not mote than one dwelling dull be erected in any parcel of Land. (b) The minimum size of parcel required for other permitted or ap­ proved ute, in the district including accessory uses thereto dull be determined by the Board of Appeals upon written application to the Board as may be reas­ onable for Meh use and in conformity with Section 1.02. SECTION 3.03-SETBACKS ' (a) Even building hereafter dull be ret back not less than forty (40) feet from the highway right-of-way line or the front lot line as the case may be, PROVIDED, towever, that where more than fifty (50) percent of existing building, on either side for a distance of two hundred (200) feet of the pro­ posed building are tet back less than forty (40) feet, then the proposed build­ ing may be set back not leas than the average'ietback of such existing building»r *. (b) Every accessory building hereafter erected dull be tet back not less than fifty (50) feet from the highway right-of-way lines or the from lot line as the cate may be, unless attached to. and having a common wall with the dwelling or other principal building, in which cate the accessory build­ ing dull be deemed a part of the dwelling or principal building as to set­ back requirements. SECTION 3.04—SIDE YARDS There shall be an open side yard of not lea than ten (10) feet in width on both side, of every parcel of land and no building dull be erected within such side yard, PROVIDED, however, where a parcel of land is located at the intersection of highways, the right-of-way line of the side highway shall be deemed the side line of the parcel, and a garage may not be erected with­ in five (5) feet of such line. SECTION 105—SIZE OF DWELLINGS No building or structure hereafter erected or placed on any piece of land and used as a dwelling dull contain leu than seven hundred twenty (720) square feet of floor area at the first floor level if a one-story building, and no less than six hundred (600) square feet at the first floor level if greater than a one-story building. . - ARTICLE IV—COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS The following provisions shall apply to all Commercial Districts: SECTION 4.01—USES s Except as provided by Section 1.03, no land shall hereafter be used and no building, or structures erected and used for other than one or more of the fol­ lowing purposes: 1. Retail and wholesale establishments; office for professional, commercial, industrial, or philanthropic enterprises; personal service estab­ lishments such as beauty parlor, and barber drops; public garages, motor sup­ ply station,, motor vehicle Mies including used vehicles, but nut including wrecking and dismantling; food service establishments; bakeries, recreational and amusemem enterprises; motel, tourist cabins and similar overnight ac­ commodations. 2. The production, fabrication, assembling, finishing, conversion, alteration, repair, storage, sale or display of natural resources, product, or good, in the conduct of which there is no process employing the use of heavy machinery, or generally recognized as peculiarly dangerous to life or property, or processes causing obnoxious or offensive condition, by reason of eminion of smoke, odor, waste, vibration, or conditions causing-hazardous traffic or hea 1th situations. . ■ ■ 1 Any use permitted under Section 3.01. 4. Outdoor advertising sign. 5. Trailer Coach Park, duly licensed and operated in conformity with the law, of the State Of Michigan. 6. Accessory uses, building, and structure, customarily incidental to any of the above permitted uses. SECTION 4.02— DWELLINGS AU buildings hereafter erected or placed on any piece of land and med as dwelling, shall conform to the provisions of Section 3.02 to 3.05 inclusive. SECTION 4.03—OTHER BUILDINGS (a) Setback. Every building other than a dwelling hereafter erected shaU be set back not lea than six (6) feet from the highway right-of-way or the front lot line as the case may be, provided, however, that where more than fifty (50) percent of existing building, on either ,ide for a distance of one hundred (100) feet of the proposed building are set back less than ten (10) feet, then the proposed buUding may be ret back not lea than the average of such existing buildings. Every building hereafter erected or moved upon any premise shall provide a rear yard no lea than fifteen (15) feet in depth and such yard - shall be kept open and unobstructed for accea of fire fighting equipment. (b) Height. Buildings shaU not be erected to Heights lea than ten (10) feet nor greater than thirty (30) feet, except that greater heights may be approved by the Board of Appeals as within the range of fire fighting facilities available to the Village. Provided that radio and television antennas must be erected or altered to heights nou exceeding the distance from location of such antenna to nearest property line. ARTICLE^-AGRICULTURAL AND RESIDENTAL DISTRICTS The following provisions shaU apply to aU Agricultural and Residential Districts: SECTION 5.01—USES Except as provided by Section 1.03, no land shaU hereafter be used and no buildings or structures erected and used for other than one or more of the foUowing purposes: 1. Farms, as hereinafter defined, including both general and special­ ized, and botticulture, viticulture, dairying, livestock and poultry raising, and farm forestry. 2. Storage of agricultural product, and roadside stands telling produce grown on the premises. 3. Nurseries, greenhouses, picnic groves, golf courses, community buUding,, buildings for social and religious organizations, and similar facili­ ties for educational, religious, and social activities, or for outdoor or indoor recreation or exercise. 4. Portable sawmills and other custom services necessarily and com­ monly performed in the primary processing of products on the land in the dis5. AU uses permitted under paragraph, 1 to 5 inclusive of Section • 6. Acceoory buildings, structures, and uses customarily incidental to anv of the above permitted uses. 3.01. SECTION 5.02—SIZE OF PREMISES FOR DWELLINGS Every buUding hereafter erected and used for dwelling purposes in this dis­ trict riiaU be located on a unit of land not leu in size than that prescribed in Section 3.02a PROVIDED, however, that the Board of Appeals may, upon written application, reduce tile requirements where the peculiar shape of lo­ cation limits strict conformance to these provisions, except wfwrr rfwnntr rtf land existed and was recorded as a description of land In the office of the Reg­ ister of Deed, of Barry County at the time of enactment of this Ordinance. CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE vrun �Zoning Ordinance Cont’d SECTION 5.03— SETBACKS AND SIDE YARDS The provisions of Section 3.03 to 3.05 inclusive shaU apply to all premise* in this district. . ARTICLE VI—INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS The follnwino mmlations shall apply to all Districts "D". SECTION 6.01— INTENT ‘ The primary purpose of the AREICLE is to provide suitable districts within the county for the encouragement and conduct of industries, for processing raw -and semifinished materials, for storage of industrial products, and for whole­ sale commercial establishments, including office facilities and employee facil­ ities customarily associated with any permitted use, PROVIDED, that no use shall be permitted which is not generally compatible with all neighboring uses permitted in the district. SECTION 6.02—USES PERMITTED 1. The manufacture of any product, goods or materials including test­ ing, repair, storage and sale of such products at wholesale, all subject to the provisions of Section 6.03. 2. Wholesale commercial establishment*. 3. Wholesale contractor's yards and buildings. 4. Cleaning'establishments. 5. Animal hospitals. * 6. Other uses similar in nature; provided, however, that such use does not prove contrary to the intent of Section 6.01 nor tend to constitute a nuisance or prove otherwise injurious to the surrounding area. 7. Farm, farm buildings and structures, including home occupations and road side stands. SECTION 6.03—STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE All permitted and approvea uses shall be subject to the following conditions: 1. BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES. All activities shaU be conducted within completely enclosed buildings. Exterior yard storage shaU be permitted when located no less than 300 feet from any boundary line of the district, PROVIDED, that the yard is entirely screened by a soUd, uniformly finished waU or fence, or an adequately maintained evergreen hedge the height of which screening shaU be no less than eight (8) feet, and in no case less than that of the enclosed storage. 2. OFFENSIVE AND HAZARDOUS EMISSIONS. No use shaU discharge any produced dust, smoke, odorous matter; or noxious, corrosive or toxic fumes; or physical vibration; or heat or glare beyond the boundaries of the premises on which located. No noise created from any use shaU exceed the level of ordinary conversation at the boundaries of the premises in which the use is located. 3. SETBACK AND YARDS. Every buUding or structure other than dweUings, shaU be set back no less than fifty (50) feet from front lines or highway righta-way line fronting the premises, shall have sideyards on each side no less than twenty-five (25) feet in width, and rear yard no less than twenty-five (25) feet in depth. Except for walks and driveway, no front yard shall be utilized for storage, loading of vehicles, or by accessory buUding* or structures. No sideyard shaU t>e utilized for accessory buildings or structures within twenty-five (25) feet of the side line* of the premises. 4. PARKING. On-premise parking.space shaU be provided for aU ve­ hicles owned or leased by the enterprise. Parking space no less in proportion than one space for every three (3) employees shaU also be provided on the premises. The total number of employees shall be specified in the application for a buUd­ ing permit. . . : ' ARTICLE VU—GENERAL PROVISONS ' ' SECTION 101—SCOPE. OF ORDINANCE . Except as otherwise' provided in this Ordinance, no land or existing buUding or structure, and no new buUding or structure,, or part thereof, shaU hereafter be located, erected, used or altered other than in conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance. ■ ■ SECTION 7.<fe—NONCONFORMING USES AND BUILDINGS (a) Extension of Uses. Extension of any nonconforming uses throughout a buUding, or additions to any aforesaid buUding for the purpose of extending a nonconforming use, or the extension of any nonconforming use into or throughout a parcel of land not fully occupied by such nonconforming use may be granted by. the Board of Appeals on written appUcation filed with the Village Clerk. Said Board may hold a public hearing upon such appUcation. If it shaU appear that the proposed extension shaU not be in accord with any provisions of Section 1.02, then such application shall be denied. , . (b) Discontinuance of Nonconforming Uses. If the nonconforming uses of any parcel of land, buUding, or structure, is discontinued or abandoned through vacancy, lack of operations, or otherwise for a continuous period of one or more years, then any further use shaU conform to the provisions of the Ordi­ nance. (c) Change of Nonconforming Uses. The nonconforming use of any par­ cel of land, buUding, or structure shall not be changed to any other conconforroing use, nor shaU any use be reverted to the former nonconforming use after any nonconforming use of any parcel of land, buUding, or structure is changed to a conforming use. SECTION ?. 03—REPAIR, CONPLETION, IMPROVEMENT, AND RESTORATION OF NONCONFORMING BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES. (a) Nothing in this Ordinance shaU prevent such repairs, improvements, or reinforcement of a nonconforming buUding or structure existing on the date of enactment of this Ordinance as may be necessary to secure or insure contin­ ued advantageous use thereof during its natural life, PROVIDED, however, that such repair, improvement, pt reinforcement includes no enlargement or change of use thereof, and PROVIDED, further, that the owner first obtain a CERTIFI­ CATE of APPROVAL, for such repair, improvement, or reinforcement as herein­ after provided. (b) Nothing in this Ordinance shaU require any change in the erection or intended legal use of a buUding, the construction of which shaU have been diligently prosecuted within thirty (30) days preceding the passage of this Or­ dinance, and which is completed within one hundred twenty (120) days after said date, PROVIDED, that a written declaration of such use is filed with the Village Clerk within ten (10) days foUowing the effective date of this Ordinance. (c) Nothing in this Ordinance shall prevent the reconstruction, repair, or restoration and resumption of use of any nonconforming buUding or structure damaged by fire, explosion, acts of God or acts of the public enemy foUowing the effective date of this Ordinance, wherein the expense thereof doe* not exceed sixty (60) percent of the fair valuation of such buUding or structure at the time such damage occurs, PROVIDED, that such valuation be approved by the Board of Appeals, and PROVIDED, further that such work is completed within one hmvlred twenty (120) day* foUowing the damage, and resumption of use takes place within one hundred twenty (120) days after completion. SECTION 7.04—GENERAL YARD AND LAND LIMITATIONS (a) Non-DupUcation. In determining land and yard requirements, no area shaU be counted as accessory to more than one dwelling or main buUding or use, and no area necessary for compliance with the open-space requirements for one dwelling or main buUding or use shaU be included or counted in thecalculation or the open-space accessory to any other dwelling or main buUding or (b) From and Side Yard Use*. Every part of every front yard and side yard shall be open and unobstructed by structures from the ground up to the sky, except for un-enclosed porches, chimneys, pilaster, suit, belt courses, cornices, caves, guttea, trellises, and similar structures, PROVIDED, however, that do such structure shaU project more than sixty (60) inches into any yard. THE NASHVILLE NEWS (c) No building or structure accessory to a dwelling shaU exceed twenty (20) feet in height, PROVIDED, however, that this limitation shaU not apply to farm buUatngs and structures. SECTION 7.05—WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL FACILITIES (a) General Standards. Every buUding and structure hereafter erected, altered, or moved upon any premises and used for purpose* per­ mitted in this Ordinance shaU be provided with a safe and sanitary water supply, and means of collecting and disposal of aU human excreta and aU water-carried wastes that may adversely affect the public health. Such wastes shaU be treated and disposed of according to the standards of the Barry County Health Department and the Michigan Water Resources Commission. Under no conditions shaU such wastes ne deposited upon the surface of the ground in such a manner as tp,creates nuisance or health hazard. : 5 • SECTION 7.06 --GRADING ’ . No premises shaU be filled or graded so as to discharge surface runoff on abutting premises in such a manner as to cause ponding or sur­ face accumulation of such runoff thereon. . SECTION 7.07—VILLAGE BUILDING AND STRUCTURES Nothing in this Ordinance shaU limit the Village in constructing or maintaining any building or structure required for the performance of its governmental or proprietary functions, PROVIDED, that such building shaU comply with the provisions of this Ordinance and be erected to con­ form with surrounding uses insofar a* possible. SECTION 7.08 — PLATTING OF LAND No land shaU be platted for any dwelling which provides less than fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet of area for each lot or unit of land, and lea than one hundred (100) feet of width throughout the depth of each lot or unit of land. SECTION 7.09—MOVEMENT OF BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES Every buUding or structure moved within and into the Village from without shaU comply with the provisions governing such buildings and structures in its new location. SECTION 7.10—PUBLIC UTILITY BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES The erection, alteration, and maintenance of public utUity buildings and structures, and of power, communication, supply, disposal, distribution, and similar public utility facilities, including accessories es­ sential therewith, as authorized and regulated by law, shall ber permitted in every zoning district, it being the intent hereof to exempt sudi build­ ings, structures, systems and facilities from the appUcation of this Ordi­ nance when not in conflict with the provisions of Section L02. When in conflict, the Board of Appeals shaU nave the power to determine reason­ able conditions under which such facilities may be erected. SECTION 7.11—CONFLICTING PROVISIONS It is not intended by this Ordinance to repeal, abrogate, annul, or in any way impair or interfere with any exisiting legal use of buUding* or land; nor 1* it intended to interfere with, or abrogate or annul any existing easement, covenants, or other agreements between parties; PRO­ VIDED, however, that where this Ordinance imposes more stringent limi­ tations upon the use of the land or buUdings, or requires larger yards or open spaces than are imposed or required by the provisions of any other law or any other covenant or restriction running with the land, men the provisions of this Ordinance shaU govern. SECTION 7.12—TRAILER COACHES AND OTHER TEMPORARY DWELL­ ING STRUCTURES „ 1. Trailer Coaches. AU occupied trailer coaches shaU be lo­ cated in duly licensed trailer coach parks, PROVIDED, however, that (a) The owner of any premises may erect or move not more than one traUer coach upon his premises and utilize the same for a dwelling during the actual construction of his dwelling upon such prem­ ises, but not to exceed twelve (12) month* beginning with the date of Jauance of a Certificate of Approval for the construction of such dweU­ ing. .... ' . " ■ ■ -• ■: (b) The owner or lessor of any premise* may permit the lo­ cation of trailer coaches of guest* and visitors on the premise* not ex­ ceeding a total of twenty-one (21) day* in a calendar year, and not ex­ ceeding twenty-one (21) day* in the case of any one trailer coach. The occupants of aU such trailer coaches shaU have proper access to and utilize the water supply and sewage disposal facilities of the premise*. 2. Cellar*, Basement* and Tent*. The erection and use of cel­ lar*, basement*, tents, and other similar fixed or movable structure* for dwelling purpose* shaU be prohibited, PROVIDED, however, that a cellar or basement when constructed at part of a proposed permanent dweUing may be used a* temporary housing for not to exceed two years, and PROVIDED, that it meet* with public health and safety standards. 3. Garages. Garases may be erected and utilized for tempor­ ary dweUing purposed, PROVIDED, appUcation* for the location, elec­ tion, and use shaU first be made in writing to the Zoning Administrator. The application shaU show the location of the parcel of land, the loca­ tion of the proposed dweUing and garage on the parcel, the period of time for which occupancy is desired, which period shall not exceed twenty-four (24) months beginning with the date a permit is iuued, and be accompanied by written approval of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment of the water supply and sewage disposal facilities. If the proposed constructions are in conformity with the provisions of this Ordinance, the Zoning Administrator shall issue the applicant a permit for the erec­ tion and use. The permit shaU clearly set forth that the garage is in­ tended as a temporary.dwelling, and that on or before a specified date it* use at a dwelling B to be discontinued unless the garage was located on the site for the dwelling, was intended to serve as the nucleus for the dweUing and ha* been brought to the same state of completion as re­ quired for ordinanr dweUing in the district. On delivery of the permit, the applicant shaU certify in a space aUotted for that purpose that he has full knowledge of the permit and its limitations and the penalty pertaining thereto. No permit shall be transferrable to any other person A copy of the application and permit including certification shall be fUed with the Village Clerk. ARTICLE VUI — ADMINISTRATION SECTION 8.01—ZONING ADMINISTRATION The provisions of this Ordinance shaU be enforced by a Village Zoning Administrator, appointed by the Village CouncU for such term and subject to such conditions and at such rate of compensation as said Council shaU determine. For the purposes of this Ordinance be shaU have the power of a police officer. SECTION 8.02—QUALIFICATIONS OF THE ZONING ADMINISTRATOR To be eligible for appointment, the Zoning Administrator shall be generaUy informed on good practice in fire prevention, safety, health, sanitary and protective measures. He shall not be engaged or employed, directly, or indirectly, in the sale or purchase of real es­ tate in the Village. . SECTION 8.03--CERTIFICATES OF APPROVAL AND COMPLIANCE 1. To facilitate the administration of this Ordinance, and as­ sist the property owner in complying with its provisions, do buUding or structure subject to its provisions shaU hereafter be erected, altered, or moved until application for a Certificate of Approval has been fUed with the Village Clerk on duplicate forms provided by the Village, and the Zoning Administrator has iuued such certificate. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �of this or fair authorized agent, and (10) state the kind, on the unit of land includstructures, and uses as set forth in 3. Whenever the __ ______________ h the provisions of this Ordinance, cation are in the Zoning Administrator shall the owner a Certificate of Approval within ten (10) days of the filing thereof. Where action of the Board of tificate is refused, the cause shall be stated in writing to the i 4. Any Certificate of Approval under which no work in ninety (90) days from the date of issuance shall expire by limitation; but shall be renewable upon re-application and on payment of one-half (1/2) of the original fee, subject however, to the provisions of all Or­ dinances in effect at the time of renewal. cancel any Certificate of Approval in case of failure or neglect to con: ply with any provisions of this Ordinance or in the case of any false statement or misrepresentation made in application. The owner or his agent shall be notified of such revocation in writing. 6. Within five (5) days after receiving written notification of compliance with the provisions of this Ordiance, the Administrator shall inspect the premises and issue the owner a Certificate of Compliance if the building,1 structure, and use are in conformity with the Ordinance. 7. For each Certificate of Approval, ‘ a fee of $3.00 shall be paid to the Village Treasurer who shall place the same in a separate fund to be known as the Village of Nashville Zoning Ordinance Fund, which fund shall be used solely for administration of the Ordinance as directed by the Village Council. No Certificate shall be valid until the required fees have been paid. No separate fee shall be required for ac­ cessory buildings or structures when application therefor is made at the same time as the principal building or structure. No fee shall be required for a Certificate of Compliance. ARTICLE IX — AMENDMENTS IIOUCTKlSl. SECTION 9.01—INITIATION OF AMENDMENTS Amendments to this Ordiance may originate with either the VUlage CouncU by resolution of the majority of their membership, or by written petition signed by no less than ten (10) percent of the own­ ers of property. Such petition shaUinclude the address of each signer and the location of his property in the Village. SECTION 9.02—PROCEDURE 1. Each proposed amendment not originating with the Village Council shaU be submitted to said Council for its consideration and rec­ ommendations. 2. The Village CouncU shaU hold at least one public hearing on its proposed amendment. When any amendment proposes the rezoning of any premises, the premises shaU be posted for ten (10) days preceding the date of the hearing with at least one conspicuous sign stating the premises are under consideration for rezoning and the time and place of the hearing. 3. At any regular meeting after the pubUc hearing held by the Village Council, the Village CouncU may adopt an amendment to this Zoning Ordinance and shall publish the amendment so made in a local newspaper^circulated throughout the ViUage. SECTION 9.03—SPOT ZONING In case any petition requests rezoning or rezoning of individual parcels of land, the petition shall state the specific use or purpose for which rezoning is sought. If granted, it shaU be Ulegal to use such par­ cels for any other use even though such other use or purpose is permittei under the district regulations in which the parcels are classified, unless separate proceedings are pursued for such other use. ARTICLE X — BOARD OF APPEALS SECTION 10.01—CREATION There is hereby created a Zoning Board of Appeals which shall perform its duties and exercise its powers as provided by the provisions c this Ordiance in such a way that the objectives of this Ordinance are ob­ served, public safety, morals and general welfare secured, and substan­ tial justice done. ' SECTION 10.02—MEMBERSHIP The Board of Appeals shall consist of three members appointed bv the Village Council. Members of said Board shall be removable by tl Village Council for non-performance of duty, or misconduct in office, upon written charges filed with the Village Clerk and following a public hearing by said Council upon such charges. ARTICLE XI—PENALTIES (a) Any building or structure which is erected, altered, main­ tained, or used, and any use of land which is begun, maintained, or changed in violation of any provisions of this Ordiance is hereby declared to be a nuisance per se. Any person, firm, corporation, or other organ! zation which violates, disobeys, om^s, neglects, or refuses to comply with, or resists the enforcement of any provision, shall be fined upon conviction not less than five (5) dollars nor more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars together with the costs of prosecution, or shall be pun­ ished by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than ninety (90) days for each offense, or may be both fined and imprisoned as provided herein in the discretion of the Court. Each and every day during which an illegal erection, alteration, maintenance, or use continued shall be deemed a separate offense. The imposition of any sentence shall not exempt the offender from compliance with the provisions of this Or­ dinance. (u) The Village Council, the Board of Appeals, the Prosecut­ ing Attorney of the County, or any owner or owners of real estate with­ in the Zoning District in which such building structure, or premises is situated may institute injunction, mandamus, abatement, or any other ided herein are cummulative and in ad- ARTICLE XII-VALIDITY This Ordinance and the various parts, sections, subsections, sentences, phrases, and clauses thereof are hereby declared to be severable. If any —------------ *—------ ■— phoue, or clause or invalid, it is hereby provided that tte; declares that it would have section, subsection, phrav^ THE NASHVILLE NEWS McinaaTiau RtSIDUlTuU- ANO sentence, and clause thereof irrespective of the face that any one or more parts, sections, subsections, phrases, sentences, or clauses be declared invalid. ARTICLE XIH—DEFINITIONS For the purposes of this Ordinance, certain terms are herewith defined. When not inconsistent with the context, words used in the pres­ ent tense include the future, words in the singular include the plural number and conversely. The word, "shall", is always mandatory and not merely directory. SECTION 13.01—ACCESSORY BUILDING OR STRUCTURE A supplementary building or structure on the same premises as rhe main building or structure occupied by or devoted exclusively to' an accessory use, but such use shall not include for dwelling or lodging purposes, or sleeping quarters for human beings. SECTION 13.02—ALTERED Any change in the location or use of a building or structure, or any change in the structural members of a building or structure such as bearing walls, columns, posts, girders, beams, and similar com­ ponents. SECTION 13.03—BUILDING A structure having a roof for a shelter of persons, animals, plants, or inanimate things. SECTION 13.04—DWELL&G ' Any building or structure or part thereof, occupied as the home, residence, or sleeping place of one or more persons either per­ manently or temporarily, hut not including trailer coaches, tents, cabins, and similar structures. SECTION 13.05—ERECTED Includes btilt, constructed, reconstructed, moved upon, or any physical operations on the land required for a building or struc­ ture. Excavations, fill, drainage, and the like shaU be considered a pan of an erection. SECTION 1106—FAMILY Any number of individuals living together in a single house­ keeping unit and related by blood or marriage including domestic em­ ployees thereof; or any group not exceeding five (5) persons not so re­ lated and living together, not including domestic employees. SECTION 13.07—FARM 7 A.U of the unplatted, contiguous, neighboring, or associated land operated as a single unit on which bona fide farming is carried on directly by the owner-operator, manager, or tenant-tenner by his own labor or with the assistance of members of his household or hired employees, PROVIDED, however, that land to be considered a farm hereunder shaU include a contiguous, unplatted parcel of not less than 15,000 square feet in area, PROVIDED, further, that orchards, hatch­ eries, and similar specialized argicultural enterprises may be consid­ ered as farms; but establishments keeping fur-bearing animate game or operated as fish hatcheries, dog kennels, stockyards, slaughter ’ houses, stone quarries, gravel or sand pits or the removal and sale oftopscU, fertilizer works, bone yards, piggeries, or for the reduc­ tion of animal matter or for the disposal of garbage, sewage rubbish, junk, or offal, shaU not constitute Harm hlreuniei 8 SECTION 13.08—HIGHWAY A°y publi» thoroughfare including roads, and streets, but not SECTION 13. 09--LOT LINES (a) Front Lot Line. The line dividing a lot in a recorded plat from the highway. When premises are not located in recorded plats, the front lot line shaU be considered the highway right-of-way ij^ htehw.1^ °® * corner or uitenection of two highways, the front line shaU be considered the shorter line unless otherwise determined by the Board of Appeals as not in accord with the circumstances of any given site. rear lines.^ SUe 1x71 bowxUry lines other than the from or - THE VERMOjOTVlUA ECHO �er enyayemenl announce Mt. and Mrs. Reinhart R. Zemke of Route 1. Ver­ montville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ann, to Daniel R. Cook, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Cook of Route 2, Men­ don, Mich. The bride-elect is employed by Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company in Battle Creek. Her fiance is self-employed in farming in the Men­ don-Three Rivers area. A December 30 wedding is being planned. Ion Dorr Andrews of Vermontville is richer by $250 today after successfully playing the Standard Oil "All Pro " football game. The $250 award to Mr. Andrews is one of 500,000 Srizes being offered in the "All Pro" game, which i being played during the 1966 National Football League season. Mr. Gerry White, Saginaw field sales .manager for the Standard Oil Division of American Oil Co. presented the $250 check to Mr. Andrews and noted that motorists can win prizes ranging from $1 to a Mustang automobile by playing the game at Standard stations. Mr. Andrews received _red his winning w stamps at the Standard station < stated by Jack Rathburn, 209 S. Main, Vermontvi s. --News Photo FwnMntviUe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd of CharLotte were at Robert ■ Todd's Sunday. John Guy and Sandra Hummell are admitted to Pen­ nock bospitaL Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis spent Sunday with her son. Donald Garyton and family at Eaton Rapids and looked over the new store on West Saginaw in Lansing. D. Rogen, Zoning Ordinance Cont’d SECTION 13.10—PREMISES The unit or parcel cf land on whica a dwelling or other prin­ cipal structure, and accessories thereto, are located or to be located together with the open or yard spaces required by this Ordinance. As herein employed, the term premises is not necessarily limited to a socalled lot in a plat or subdivision. SECTION 13.11—ROADSIDE STANDS A farm structure used solely by the owner or tenant of the farm on which it is located for the sale of only seasonal products of the farm and its immediate neighborhood. SECTION 13.12--TRAILER COACH PARK Any premises utilized by two (2) or more occupied trailer coaches either gratis or for revenue purposes, and shall include any building, or structure used or intended for use as a part of the facilities Christmas party planned The Cloverleaf Class will have their annual Christmas Party Thursday night, Nov. 1st at the home of Mrs. Mildred Mater. There will be the us- Also an exchange gift of not more than 50$. Guests are welcome. SECTION 13.13—YARDS The open ground space on a premises unoccupied by buildings. (a) Froht Yard. The yard extending across the full width of a premises between the front lot line and the nearest line of the main building or structure. (b) Side Yard. The yard extending from the front to the rear l between the side lot line and the nearest line of the main buildor structure. Accessory buildings or structures attached to the main ding or structure shall be deemed a part thereto for the purpose of Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ E ARTICLE XIV—EFFECTIVE DATE f The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be necessary for me public welfare, health, peace, safety, and morals, and shall be in effect on and after January 1, 1967. Enacted by the Village Council for the Village of Nashville on October 27, 1966. 24-26c Chicago...just step out ofSherman House andyou9 re in business! * WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 RaaMok. Clark * LaSalle Sts Ckfcato 312/FR2-2100 mI Mtr. JoMOk 1L fU.irfa OMIiU, CSeal. Mr. dmw *■«». s*»Mr.| week. Howard Lowe is on a trip to Lots Beach, CaL ; Law­ rence Hawkins has gone to Seattle, both for Sober with trucks. Mrs. Archie Martin and Mrs. Behten went down in Indiana Sunday to see Will Martin who sustained a badly broken leg while crossing the street and being hit by a car. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pete Ames were given a party Sun­ day at the Gresham church for their 25th wedding anni­ versary. Mrs. Karl Tuttle and daughter of Freeport called Thursday on the Austin Schantz'; also on the Arden Schantz to visit Mb. Charlene Beedle and baby who left Friday by plane for Kaisers Dautem, Germany to join her husband. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Askins of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were recent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz. The Consumers Power was off around Maple Grove Center for a couple hours Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould expect to entertain their family on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs; Pheobe Nummbers of St. Loujs.spe.it from Fri­ day until Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ried while her husband was north hunting. Look your best ■JXg for the Holidays MBmk Come in and Vhv l|v see Veva \^/ Veva’s Beauty Shop HELEN ACKETT Operator We£L£$ OL3-3901 WINTERIZE a. J your cur i motoring! Don't let the first sharp drop in the temperature catch your car unpre­ pared. Let us put it in tip-top shape for‘winter driving . . . NOWI Gulf Service Bottwios checked 01 3-3601 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �CAKE MIXES 5c Off LABEL Dream Whip " 39< DINING CAR Mincemeat Also available for your HOLIDAY FEASTING • Cackle Bini Capons • Fancy Youag • Started Turkey* • Cornish Hen* • Fresh Oysters CALIFORNIA PASCAL HUBBARD AB to zz \b. o^- VAenS AO to \b. o'79 White rvllllv GRADE A PRIME QUALITY THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �iREAT DAY FOR EATERS TUU KING WHOLE SWEET •lour539' Potatoes l-L 2O.-254 Frozen Food MORTON'S FROZEN - Peach Halves • • 1-fc. 4 oz. JL lb. 13 oz Thank You ■ I .Pumpkin Pies 1 lb. 13 oz Dixie Delight ’ MORTONS FROZEN • BBAm* HR,. * rw» i t. < oz. Purple Plums mzzz TABLE KING FROZEN Stockton MRS RAUL’S FROZEN Apricots 1 lb. 13 oz 200 pk at Page NAPKINS 25 nnx SHOM MAHZ. Dairy Products at Special Prices! MMLAMUNMA ’mpkin ’< Cream Cheese 2x4"* IGA TABLERITE SMALL C* LARGE CURD Cranberry Sauce Pumpkin l 19 19 SEAL TEST MUSTO TREAT QTM. »19* SORDtN-S . Cmd k REMINDER! Let's Go to the Paces" Ml •; WjIM - TV. CUmmI « WWTV - TV. CKmmI 9 . . MICRIN MICRIN 12 oz '' MOUTH WASH 59c •* yMr IGA! Hssrry! re8- EL 96 DRISTAN * TABLETS $1.59 BAYER CHILDREN teg 590 ASPRIN go CL SCORE ■J Well, the big Thanksgiving Holiday is just about here and all ofis at Maters are ready to serve you with all the things you need for the big dinner, we got word from Al the other day that he got a tenpoint buck up near Hulben. We had good news on Saturday--Mildred McPeck won $100.00 tn our "Let's go to the Races”game. Just in time for Christmas. Another nice Christmas gift someone will get this year is the color television set to be given a­ way by the Chamber of Commerce. Get your tick­ et now. I ROSE 35C RAY-O-VAC BATTERIES p^of Kraft Mhmtura Manhumta * 19< KA Wt Cedrtal —1*4 Karam MmM taps ,.-194 Victory Maraschbe Cherries 29< Al's Corner 29c reg 890 HAIR DRESSING 3oz 77C MAKERS JGK 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �OBITUARIES £& David A. Irwin Funeral services for David A. Irwin, 57, of 315 Cleveland St., Nashville, were held from the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings on Saturday, November 19. Mr. Irwin died of a heart attack at Pennock Hospital at 10:50 Wednesday, November 16. He was bom in Baltimore Township on Sept. 10, 1909, son of Leveme and Hilda (Searles) Irwin, and attended second ward school in Has­ tings. When he was 14, he moved with the fam­ ily to Grand Rapids, where he attended Madison Grammar School, and graduated from South' High School. Mr. Irwin returned to Hastings after graduation, and worked for the Hastings Manufacturing Co. and the E. W. Bliss Co. be fore entering the US Navy in World War IL He returned to the Bliss plant, working there until 1947 when he went to work for the postal ser­ vice. Last summer be transferred to the Nash­ ville Postoffice as a rural carrier on Route 1. Mr. Irwin was a member of the Hastings Lions Club, the Hastings Country Club, the Law­ rence J. Bauer Post No. 45 of the American Le­ gion, and the Hastings Bowling Association. He is survived by a son, David L. of Route 1, Middleville; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Joan) Garner of Poway, Calif.; five grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Marvin (Manie) Vreeland of Northridge, Calif. The Rev. Lila Manker officiated at the ser­ vices, and burial was in Dowling Cemetery. Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Memben of the N. E. Kalamo Birthday Club met with Mrs. Margaret Ainsworth on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and three sons, visi­ ted Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons Sat, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and Mrs. Lulu Southern were Sunday evening visitots of Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ ley Southern. Mrs. Germina Southern attended OES County As­ sociation at Charlotte Thurs. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville attended the Harvest Festival program at Kalamo Methodist church Sun. evening. The Kal­ amo, Bellevue youth fellowship gave the program, and people of both churches anenued. Greet Fall9 Norm Steward, 19, of Charlotte, Lyle Hokanson, 19, of Rt. 1, Vermontville, Rod Heinze, 18, of Rt. 1, Mulliken and Bob Coppess, 19, or Rt 1, Sunfield, pose with some trophies of their recent hunting trip. The noys hunted in British Columbia where they shot 4 moose, 4 caribou and 3 mule deer. They made the trip in Lyle’s Camper. Norm and Lyle both leave for the Army on the 19th of this month. --News Photo . . . with an exciting new hairstyle Margaret's OL3-6046 MODERN BEAUTY SALON HAVE AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF ECONOMICAL HOT WATER AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Get e Fest-Recoi/epy Electric wAfer Heetet! When you < turnon the Hot Water... that's what you get! YOU KNOW IT’S ALWAYS HOT The water? HOT! The Supply? A LOT! That’s what you get —always—when you install a compact, fast-recovery Electric water heater. Why? Because it’s built to meet the hot water demands of modern living. Dishes, cleaning, loads of laundry and baths for the ’’gang’’—it supplies an abundance of hot water for all. And because it’s vent-free it can be installed almost anywhere. ------------------------- 7Tj See Your Electric Water Heater Dealer _________________________ ly < n O ■ ■We ’ 1 j ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER ||V YOU WANT...AT LOW COST! And when you talk with your dealer, ask him about the SPECIAL ALLOWANCE for increasing your electric service entrance capacity. Publuhed by Conwnwn Poww Co. ' THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Locals Mr. ana Ma. clarence Curtin entertained Mr. and Mb. Owen Varney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Pvt. Homer L. Schantz at Foote's Cafe last Wednes­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen of Hastings were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer. Pvt. Homer L. Schantz spent last week with his MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Regular meeting Sat. Nov. 26th. Potluck supper at 7:30 pm. Past Masters of the Grange are invited to this meeting. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz. He left Thurs­ day, Nov. 17th from Grand Rapids airport for Fort Due, N. J., and from there to Germany. Ease those Christmas shopping trips by looking for the “Santa's Helper” signs. These places welcome your charge card and let you save your Christmas cash. You can keep a better record of your holiday purchases, too. Club Newt VERMONTVILLE STUDY CLUB The Vermontville Study Club will meet with Mrs. Margie Parker, Dec. 1st at 11 am. The annual Christmas gift exchange and secret pal drawing for next year will be the main feature of the meeting. Roll call is on candy recipe ex­ change with samples of each. You'll get a charge out of our Christmas card... LOOK for the “welcome” signs: Best of all, you can budget your Christmas bill (you get one statement of all purchases) with payments of as little as 10% per month ($10 minimum) plus a small service charge on the unpaid balance, or, you can pay your statement within 25 days without any service charge. Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAr, NOVEMBER 24. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Two Jackpot winners In Nashville, $25 was collected at Keihl Hard­ ware by Mis. Paul Goforth in last Friday's jackpot drawing. In Vermontville the Circle S Variety Store held $25 and it was collected by Mrs. Robert McGregor. Maple Grove j. Het Lunch Menn mrs. vern hawblitz ... - - Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz entertained a group of young xing married people for a party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. lieraid Herald Hansen and children twere Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Theo Bera in Hastings in honor of Mn. Hansen's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Skidmore from Coldwater were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called Sunday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wenger and son Chris near Alto. _________ November 28 December 2 MON--Hot dog/bun, buttered com, graham crack­ er, pudding pie, bread/peanut butter, milk. TUES--Mashed potatoes, naked luncheon meat, but­ tered peas, bread/butter, peach cobbler, milk. WED--Goulash, veg. stix, bread/peanut butter, fruit jello, milk. THURS--Mashed potatoes, beef gravy, green beans, cottage cheese, fruit salad, bread/butter milk. FRI--Fisnwiches, tartar sauce, baked beans, cab­ bage salad, bread/butter, apple cobbler, milk WANTED REAL ESTATE . NEED FARMS FOR LANSING BUYERS-ANY SIZE' NEED HOMES WITH ONE UP TO FOUR ACRES-FOR PROMPT ATTENTION CALL MILDRED PAGE Capital City Realty Inc 485-1745 > or Evenings - Vermontville 259-3878 FOR FASTER MORE EFFICIENT CORN SERVICE SEE US AMERICAN STANDARD BEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL. COAL no down payment small monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W. Main OL3-6934 Bon West is the new manager of the Nashville Co-Op Elevator. --News Photo Vermontville CL9-7215 OLD SET GETTING DIM? GETA... MOTOROLA Big-Screen Consolette CORN DRYING 8VERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK with X-11 Solid-State Signal Sensor j WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO BETTER SERVE YOU Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville Detroit’s “newest" with free parking, downtown BPACE-ABE RELIABILITY I • X-11 Solid State Signal Seneor 111 Cadillac Square new name, new management, 600 newly decorated rooms and suites with TV, radio, air­ conditioning... ci vic center location, close to Cobo Hall ... free parking, (in and out privileges) ... coffee shop, dining room, cocktail lounge... commercial and family rates 11 tiny, long-life transistors replace tubes in critical signal receiving area—for reliability, per­ formance, precise control of TV signal I e Solid State UHF Tuner* Custom-Made pre-set VHF Tuner e Built-in UHF/VHF antennas *189.95 e Lighted channel indicators * All 82-channel reception * Front •U704C speaker, front controls FM Stereo Radio FM/AM... FM stereo Two bit 5" x 7” speakers Cenuine Wslnrrt veneers and Singles from $6.50 Doubles from $9.00 • >QQ QE ww.BU select hardwood solids Mr. H. G. Warneke, Gen. Mgr. mriBBwn Clock Radio Spatial ne >34.95 Tele: (313) 962-5900 ill Cadillac Square No tubes to bora out Lazalarm* Switch Chores of 3 two-toned color combinations Michigan 48226 Vermontville THE NASHVILLE NEWS ****** Briggs Hardware MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1966 PHONE 259-7231 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �couple married Mis, Lucy Thomason, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. James Faust of Vermontville, and Mr. Jerry Gray, son of Mr. and Ml Gaylord Gray of NashviUe, were united in marriage on November 5 at four o'clock in the Nashville EUB church. The Rev. James Varner officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr.'James Faust, she wore a two piece street length dress of white, accented with gold metallic threads, and carried a bouquet of white mums. Mrs. David Newth, sister of the bride, was ma­ tron of honor. She wore an empire waist dress of royal blue. Mr. Robert Blake of Nashville was best man. The honeymooners traveled to NashviUe, Tennesee, and spent a short time at Fort Knox. Kentucky visiting Mr. Vance Higdon. After December 1st, they wfll make their home on Forest Street in Vermontville. A reception was held in their honor at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hoffman of NashvUle on November Men & Boys VELOUR SWEATERS (Nd Iron) PANTS QUILTED ROBES LADIES DRESSES BLOUSES SLACKS Jerry Bandfield, Ben Waite and Dale Maurer look on a* VFW Commander Bill Root and Auxiliary President Betty Christe take a shovel of dirt from the excavation far the addition to the VFW HalL The new addition will double the size of the building. --News Photo 24 SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS NASHVILLE, MICH. Church woman to meet Sponsor music clinic United Church Women in Barry County are hold­ ing a meeting to observe World Community Day on Thursday, December 1 at the First Methodist Church, Hasting*, The women wiU gather for a cooperative lunch­ eon at 12:30. (bring table service and dish to paw, roll* and beverage wiU be furnished.) The program itself wiU begin at 1:30 pm and those who cannot • come for the luncheon are welcome to come in at the later time. The speaker wiU be Mr*. George Huff, a former missionary to Sierra Leone in West Africa, and now a resident of Hastings. Her hus­ band is president of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Methodist Church, and she is vice­ president of the national organization of their women's work, the Wesleyan Missionary Society, and president of the state group. AU are welcome; a nursery wiU be provided. The Maple Valley Band Boosters are sponsoring a clinic of instrumental music presented by four mem­ ber* of the Western Michigan University Symphonic Band. It will be held in the high school auditorium on Nov. 28th at 8:00 pm. The public is invited with­ out charge. It is hoped that all parents of school children, students interested In music and everyone interested in a good evening of entertainment will attend. 1 One of the unique aspects of this program is that it is presented primarily for those wno have a cas­ ual interest in music and will deal specifically with the subject; "what can music mean to the student if he never goes beyond high school with his music or for that matter with any kind of higher educa­ tion?" Participating in the pro) ;ram will be Steve Baxter, oboe and piano; Carl W. Doubleday, ,. french ' -------------------horn and piano; Jack Liles, trombone; and---------Donald1 good-performer* on Horton, clari•inet. Beside* " 'being ' „„ ‘_ * -_______________ people repre­ their specialized instrument*, these per sent a wide variety of backgrounds and' ' iterests and will have something to contribute to each person in attendance regardless of age, background, inter­ ests or profession. . STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Florence J. Munro, deceased. It is ordered that on December 13, 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Horace K. Pow­ ers, Administrator, for license to seU real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear iat laid ' ' hearing to show came why such license should' not* be *■ “inted. iU be made a* provided Publication and service by Statute and Court Rule. 'Dated: November 18, 1966 PhUip H. MitcheU ' Judge of Probate Attorney for Administration, Horace Power* 128 1/2 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, Michigan. 26-28c Legal STATE OF MICHIGAN. Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barty. Estate of Alma A. Hinderliter, File # 14,765. Deceased. ' It is ordered that on December 13, 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Donald F. Hin­ derliter, Administrator, for license to sell the real estate of said deceased. Person* interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license mould not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: November 18, 1966 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Shaull & Power* Administrator, Horace Power, 128 1/2 S. Cochran Ave. 26-28c Charlotte, Michigan Holiday Savings _ EARLY SEASON BUYS ON TOYS—GIFTS TREE & HOME DECORATIONS OUR BIGGEST STOCK EVER—Here Are Just a Few of our Many Special Buys toys CHEERFUL TEARFUL—by Mattel TUFF BOY—6 Truck* in One 9182 TRIK-TRAK—Road Rally—Reg. $8.00 4.77 TWISTER—New Action Game. Reg. $4.98 3.66 GIFTS TIE, SOCK & HANKIE SETS FOR THE MAN $1.96 ITALIAN GLASSWARE—Spec. Awin't Book given as gift ’ LADIES APRONS—Very Chic—Spec. Rev. Fr. Raymond Moeggenberg recently presented a book. "The Sixteen Document* of Vatican IT to the Evangelical United Brethren church. The gift was given on behalf of St. Cyril Catholic p4rjg^ljon_ ------------------- , -n .. ... . .. er* at a Family Night held at the NashviUe EUB church, ' ' where Fr. Moeggenberg was guest speaker, Address! the group Fr. Moeggenberg laid a* he k on the recent change, and reformation within the catholic church, "This is, as you realize, an historic occasion for you, and for me. * Father Moeggenberg then outlined hi, remark* and com­ mented from the book. Questions were recruited from the member, and guests present and incorpora­ ted into the remainder of hi, enlightening discourse. Earlier the informal worship included hymn, used by both Protestant and Catholic congregation*:"Faith :egation*:“Faith of Our Father*"; "A Mi ' i Our God", and "AU Glory, Laud, and . The tervice was planned by the EUB pastor, the Rev. B. fame, Varner, and the program council a* an effort toward better understanding in the community, and the came of ecumenism prevalent in thi* new age. WALLETS—Men, or ladle*—AU Leather DECORATIONS 15 UTE SET, Indoor, Multiple, Reg. $2.59 $1.77 ICICLES—Foil or Satan, Reg. 49* CHRISTMAS CARDS—Big Value—box or 50 GIFT WRAP—6 big Roll*—Reg. $1.49 value THIS YEAR—MORE THAN EVER—YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE IN NASHVILLE . ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �'New hymnals given the Rev. Ralph M. Dean whose ancestors were instru mental in the early formation of the church. Rev Dean s greatgenerous of the lumber which was built northeast of the v the building was moved into town .present location just north of the k on Main street. Mrs. who married C. W Rogers had a daughter Dean, and her son, Charles' was Ralph Dean's father Rev. Ralph Dean retired from the active ministry last June and is now living in Kalamazoo. He joined the Michigan Conference in 1917, one year after serving at Elwell, and for 50 years was active in the Methodist churches. He served during World War L and was in the U. S. Army Chaplaincy '‘from 1935 1946. Other churches in this area which he served include the Belding church. South Grand Rapids, the Westwood church at Kalamazoo and for ten yean was pastor of the Wayland Methodist church. The Rev. Ralph Dean is shown here left, handing the hymnals to the Rev. Jackson, minister of the Vermontville Methodist church. Photo by Gladys Richardson i'ne Vermontville Community Planning Commit­ tee tegular meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 8 pm at the Library. ' Road Service Day or Night - Nashville OL 3-3501 OL3-83C OL 3-629* Wreckpr - Radio Dispatched So good to be with... 1220 Good things go together—good company, good muHC, dependable news-on radio Planning Committee to moot 1220 Barry County s WBCH radio 1220 good music station Attend short course FARM CALENDAR Four assessing officials from Eaton County attend­ ed the twenty-first annual short course for assessing an. The short October 28. These four are: Milford Moore, Assessor, City of Eaton Rapids, Steve Musselman, Assessor, City of Charlotte, George Danks, Appraiser, Eaton County Equalization Department, and Francis E. Moss, Di­ rector, Eaton County Equalization Department. The short course included workshop sessions in the general property tax law, property descriptions^ e­ qualization process, residential appraisal, condom­ iniums and Marshall Valuation Service. BARRY COUNTY NOV. 25, 4-H WiU Haul Christmas Trees—Meet at Courthouse at 9 am. Please note that this is a change in date from Nov. 19 to Nov. 26. DEC. 1, Money Ma at Maple Val- Film.to be shown Christmas Suggestions They said it was a "must see" when visiting the New York World's Fair, and over a million saw Man in the 5th Dimension" at the Billy Graham pavilion. Now for the millions who did not come to the fair, "Man in the 5th Dimension" can be seen at Vermontville on November 30 at 8:00 pm in the Vermontville Bible Church. DEC. 1, Area 10 International Christmas-Le Valle Methodist Church, Ionia County (4 miles south,: mile east of Ionia) Public invited. DEC. 5,. Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeti:ing—8 pm. John Hamp's office, 301 S.Michigan. 7, Dairy Farm Management meeting--10 am to 3 pm. Community Center, Hastings. DEC. 9, Dairy Farm Management meeting--10 am to 3 pm. Community Center, Hastings. EATON COUNTY NOV. 25-28, 4-H Educational Trip to Chicago NOV. 29, 7:00 Pm, Farm-City Dinner, Masonic Temple, Charlotte. NOV. 29, 30, 4-H Leaders Workshop, Camp Kett, "Exploration of Careers. DEC. 2, 3, 4-H Hone Club Leaden Workshop, Camp Ken From Douse Drugs For Her CLAIROL about those LIPSTICK • HAIR BEAUTY AIDS • MOISTURE MAKE UP POWDER •COLOGNE Classifieds For Him JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE •COLOGNE POWDER DEODORANT MARK £ Ks CRICKET, STAG GOLDEN SOVEREIGN STUDD Deluxe Gift Set TBone 653^3231 3^ word. Minimum 3S* Boxed adv: 70< inch ADUNg: MONDAY THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE BCHO �Phone... Cards of Thanks FOR SALE OR RENT 4 Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculatoa, Cash Registers , Dictating Equipment UD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY , 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte 543-0760 PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfn Rugs—Furniture—Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing r—' ’ E. MILLERWT5Hastings, .Michigan tfn WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Vic Higdon in'Maken tfn TERPENING ANTENNA SALES & SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoon. OL3-9421 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows Steel Doors NashviUe, OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted—Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect CHARLOTTE 543-1661 L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and Used boats motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 OL3-6074 PIANOS TUNED—$13.50. Re­ pairs, refinishing products. Dale Harvey. 945-9431 13tfn EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 am to 1 gm. OL3-8661. After 1, call L3-6874. 16tfn For Sale WEAR WHITE CARPETS a fright? Make them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooet $1. Briggs Hardware. 26c FOR SALE--Modem Electric Singer Sewing Machine with cabinet and extras for buttonholing and zig­ zag designs. Guaranteed. 7 payments of $6.88. See locally by writing Credit Mgr. 1937 Cooper, Jack­ son, Mich. 24-26p FOR SALE—Yearling Rock­ hens, 754 each. Blake Makley. 259-3398.25-26c FOR SALE— '62 Chevy Sport Coupe, excellent condi­ tion. $950. CL9-7076. 25-26p FOR SALE- -Clearance on new Kewanee Elevator. The most rugged elevator on the market Just one left 44" long with P. T. O. drive, 62 chain and hop­ pet Regular price $875. Now just $750. Lovell Implement Co. Charlotte. Ph. 543-0070. 25-26c IT'S terrific the way we're sell­ ing Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooet $1. Johnson's Furni­ ture.. 26c We want to thank each of you who helped to locate and drive our cattle back; Charles Crab­ . tree, Dale Brig William Ho­ sey, . Lawrence g. Wilbur Marsh, Cleo Prescott, Gary Reed, Ray Schriver, Don Thompson, Charles Viele, Lew­ is Wells, Bob Ripley and Mr. Dies. No better neighbors could be found anywhere. Paul and Opal Townsend 26c AFTER DARK I wish to thank Dr. Myers for his good care; also the nurses and nurses aides; also the Mayo Community Club, my friends and neighbors for their cards Mlsc and calls; also my daughter for grace circle bazaar—win be all her good help. held in Makers Supermarket on Mary Murphy 26p Friday, December 2 from 9 am to 8 pm. 26-27 c HI BANK Riding Stable, 4 mi W. of Nashville on M-79. Turn left on Morgan Rd., foUow the signs. Open weekends. Other times by appointment. WiUiam Terpening. OL3-3252 18tfn FUR BUYER—Now buying raccoon and opossum. No Sunday business please. Carroll Wells, 1917 Shay­ town Rd., Vermontville. 259-3314. 21-26c CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION 653-3231 EtXssffgb rZYEs:-------- 1 34 word, Minimum 354 Boxed adv; 704 PEAPMNE; Jgpa Seven days a week, our clergymen inconspicuously minuter to our spiritual needs. They are always avail­ able for sick calls.weddings, personal problems and death We seldom give enough thought to the burdens that our clergymen so cheerfully bear. Although their work is spiritually rewarding, they both deserve and appreciate our expression of gratitude. Respectfully, The complete guide FUNERAL HOMES to Michigan's four seasons! NASHVILLE a VERMONTVILLE PHONE OL 3-2612 or PHONE CL9-8955 NOTICE--Former customers same low rates. New cus­ tomers must furnish trans­ portation plus references, etc. BROWN Piano Ser­ vice and Associates. 215 Capitol, Bellevue. Curtis House, Hastings, Mich. 24tfc EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J. EATON - Realtor FOR SALE--Cabbage. Howard RUSTIC POND—In your land­ Cole. 758-3745. Lacey Rd. scaped yard equipped with 26c _________________ diving board and tower and float tor houn of secluded PROCESSING PLANT—in Ver­ pleasure. Nine-year-old mod­ montville now open. Deer OPEN for Business—Bill's ern 4-bedroom home has skin processing. $10 p 1 u s Barber Shop-Vermontbirch kitchen, 20x15 living hide. 259-3348 or 259­ ville, Monday through room with brick fireplace 8962. 26-28c Thursday 9 to 6.. Friday and open stairway. 1 1/2 ONLY ilam to 9 pm... Saturday baths, built-in garage, gas FOR SALE—Accordian. like Complete. Authorita­ 9 to 6. 20tfn heat. Situated on almost an tive. Fully illustrated. new. 653-6806. 26c Covers every Michigan ~ ■■ plus acre on blacktop road over­ outdoor activity.^^^— looking Thornapple lake, it FOR SALE--Butcher hogs.WL TIRED KIDNEYS offers relaxed healthful year220# to 230#. 653-2129 GOT YOU DOWN? around living. Priced well 25-26c LEONARD Glv. thana ■ GENTLE Utt vMk BUbelow cost at $15,000. KETS v*n«l>*laiic»d formula. GettFIRST CHOICE—Is youa for a WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS building lot in restricted Ur­ ban Farms. Just opened, 6 lots are already sold. The ut­ FOR RENT--5 room Apt most care and planning is Very clean. Gas space at Dome's Drug Store 23-26c shown in these over-size heater and gas stove furn­ homesites ready to build on. ished, otherwise unfurn­ Choice rural location only ished. One child permit­ minutes from Charlotte (or ted. See Mb. Wixson at Lansing). All lou are 1/2 tavern after 4:30 any acre minimum, many treeweekday. 653-9061. 25-26c shaded. Priced at $1,500$2,500. Choose now while FOR RENT—Apartment, un­ 80 ACRE FARM—with 62 good tillable acres; balance is woods. 9 we have a good selection. furnished. Central loca­ room, 5 bedroom modem home; basement bam now arranged for DON'T BYPASS THIS INCOME tion. Dr. White. OL3hog raising; thfc is a good farm and the price is less than most new You owe yourself the oppor­ 3221. 46tfc tunity to stop paying and homes. 40 ACRES—6 room modem home; new small pole bam plus another start collecting. At the same frame and cement block bam, this farm lies real good and is Wanted time you can nave a com­ nearly all tillable; reasonable price with tjmia. fortable place to live. Three 5 ACRES—vacant land on blacktop highway; ideal for building or unit apartment house per­ WANTED TO BUY—Good' mobile home; natural gas available; low down payment manently rented. Spacious first or second cutting al REMODELED--? room home on M-43 near Sunfield; large new kit­ entire first floor has 2 bed­ falfa. 763-9635, Bellevu chen, new bath, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, good rooms, living and dining 26-27p basement with nearly new oil furnace, double garage; large lawn rooms, cupboard kitchen, full bath, two upstairs units terms. HELP WANTED—Part time JUST LISTED—4 bedroom home only 2 blocks from business d is each have living room, kit­ male night supervisor. trict; nice comer lot; an unusual buy at the cash price of only 1 chenette, bedroom, bath. Should have mechanical $3,400. 00. Utilities separate. Gas heat. ability, machine shop exFIRST TIME OFFERED—7 room white frame home with 4 bedrooms, Garage. On large landscap­ living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, hardwood floors, full ed lot, conveniently located. basement with gas furnace, garage $1,000.00 down. Present $200 month income y in person. Michigan ONE STORY COUNTRY HOME- near Lacy Lake; * rooms with bath; can be increased. Owner's Xies, Inc. Vermontfull basement with oil furnace; immediate possession; just $500. other interests demands sale Mich. 24tfn down. now. An uncomparable in­ TO SETTLE ESTATE— this one story 2 bedroom home is offered at vestment at $16,500. only $3,500.00. Terms can be arranged. SWITCH—DON'T FIGHT— . ONLY $500.00 DOWN—gives you immediate possession of a 7 room You'll never be sorry you home with 4 bedrooms, living and dining rooms, kitchen, base­ moved into this tree-snaded ment, very well located; total price $5,250.00. 3252. home. Covered patio over­ lltfn DO YOU HAVE—a farm or vacant acreage you wish to sell? We are looks completely fenced gening many inquiries for property of this type. We are also yard for easy barbecue en­ APPLICATIONS Now Being booking auction sales now for winter and spring. Several dates tertaining. There are five Taken for women desirm| already reserved. Call now collect for open dates and complete rooms including work-saver full time employment in kitchen with eating area, sale management details. carpeted living room, full burn automatic £as heat, able on night shift 6:00 garage. raced at only pm to 10:00 pm. Apply $10,000. Terms if needed. Michigan Magnetics, Inc. REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIONEER Vermontville, Mich.24tfc DON HUMMEL, Salesman Ph. Varmooivilh CL 9-33611 - CL 9.3338 Home Phone CL9-8961 WANTED—Man with com A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 SALESMEN , MILO L HILL, i FRAtyjlS SQUUSS picker to do custom work. WI 5-2766, Hastfop ■ OL 3-3173, Nashville 2S-26c $400 For Rent Frith LEONARD SERVICE Wanted WANTElJ—Part time em­ ployment. Highschool boys interested in Satur­ day work apply at MichigWMagKjfa^Iaftfltfn , WANTED—Two Qualified Tool and Die Makers- These positions require pre­ cision work on small tools and fixtures, mold dies, and stamping dies. If you are qualified for this type of work, need nrlnirnmn supervision, have initia­ tive, and ingenuity inves­ tigate this opportunity. ..........L Very clean, small' shop. ..........2. Excellent new equip­ ment. ..........3. Work without pres­ sure (we sell electronic components, not tooling) ..........i. Granina division of large progressive national corporation. ..........5. Good wages, fringe benefits. Contact Mr. SIMONS at 259­ 8911, Vermontville, Mich. MICHIGAN MAGNETICS Di­ vision of VSI Corp. 24tfc WANTED—Man or Women 24tfn HELP WANTED—Supervis­ ion. Should have some Ma­ ia THE NASHVILLE NEWS 1 REAL ESTATE _ _ AUCTIONEERING WM J. STANTON MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY; NOVEMBER1968 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH Mm June Nesbet will spend Thanksgiving with will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long, Bill and Roxanr of Grand Haven and Miss Dorothy Long and M i Trude of Grand Rapids. Mr*. Gladys Belger of Charlotte is now staying with Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith returned to their Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and Mt.and Mrs. Sam Smith spent last Wednesday in Lansing and had dinner at Horne*. Mr. and Mis. Robert C. Smith will entertain for Thanksgiving Miss Letitia Smith of Hasting*, Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Higdon and Elaine of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen and John of Kala­ mazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mm Ethel Mapes is leaving Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mm Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. and Mm Ceylon Garlinger will entertain for Thanksgiving Mm Howard Kelley, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Garlinger, Mr. and Mm Lorin Garlinger and Mr. and Mr*. Glen Garlinger and family of Hol­ land. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson for Thanks­ giving will be Mrs. Iva Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wilson of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Reickord of Princeton, N. J. came Sunday to spend the Thanksgiving Holi­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Mrs. A. Reickord of Lansing. Mrs. Reickord is the for­ mer Louise Showalter. Our deepest sympathy to the family ofVonBrady ■ who died at Pennock Hospital Saturday night. Von leave* many friend* to mourn hi* death. Lorin Garlinger went deer hunting at Red Oaks, near Grayling. Other* in the party included Jack Smith and Arlie Reed. The retuiitator of the Fire Department wa* called out one night last week for the baby of Jim Power* who was in convulsions. The baby is better now and recovering from her illness. Mt. and Mr*. J. Robert Smith will entertain on Thanksgiving Day their family, Dr. and Mt*. Jack Smith of Durand and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen and family of Jackson. / Mis. Wilbur Walker of Detroit spent the weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo Mr. and Mm Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler and son* and Mr. and Mm Wendell Day and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm fUlph Pennock for a pre-Thanlagiving dinner. The Ralph Pennock* will spend Thanksgiving with the Paul Pennock fam­ ily ofGladwin. Mr*. Marcel Evalet will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mm Richard Sheppard and family of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mm Herald Hansen and family will have Mrs. Theo Bera of Hastings and Miss Susan Hansen of MSU as Thanksgiving guests. Gathering at the Carroll Lamie home for Thanks­ giving wilTbe Mr*. Caroline Jones, Mm Bertha Lam­ ie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughters, and Mrs. Alice Roberts of Battle Creek. Dewey Jone* of Kalamazoo and Lynn Grace of Florida. Mrs. Caroline Jone* and Mrs. Carroll Lamie visi­ ted Mrs. George Marshall at Battle Creek on Thurs­ day. Mrs. Manhall is recovering from a broken hip. Mrs. Henry Dickson wa* brought to the McCon­ nell Convalescent Home on Monday. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Miss Maude Shafer, Mis* Carrie Caley and Mrs. Mildred Mater had Sunday dinner a t Shrank* and visited the State Children's Home at Fort Custer in the afternoon. Mr*. Mildred Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher, and daughters, Debbie and Tara of Niles, and Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Carolyn Krill of Kalamazoo wuTnave Thanksgiving dinner together at the Hotel Harris in Kalamazoo. The 75 music school children of Mrs. Mildred Ma­ ter put on the program for the PTA at the Spring­ field School Thursday evening. Archie French of Battle Creek visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Bivens on Sunday. Mm Elmer Gillett was the Sunday guest of her daughter, Mm Doris Marshall of Maple Grove. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Mary Mason Friday Dec. 2, for the annual Christ­ mas Party. There will a potluck dinner at noon and a 50 cent gift exchange. Bring your own table service. Roe Tuttle of California is expected to spend Thanksgiving with his parents Mt. and Mm Carl Tut­ tle. Carl's health is a little improved at present. Mr. and Mm Hubert Lathrop entertained Friday evening in honor of the birthday of their mother, Mm Hal Lathrop. Mr. and Mm Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mm Kenneth Kelsey and daughters of Coat* Grove were among those present. Lovely refreshment* were served and Mm Lathrop received many gift*. Mr. and Mm Theron Bebon and Mr. and Mm Al Smith of Battle Creek visited Bill Martin Saturday and Sunday. Bill'* wife ana daughter, Mr. and Mm Kenneth Brower have been staying with him. Mr. and Mm James Stimac, Nancy and Matt were Wednesday night guest* of Mr. and Mm Clarence Shaw; they all will be Thanksgiving Day guest* of Mr. and Mm Boger Shaw of Grand Rapids. Mm J. Stanawa v of Battle Creek wa* a Thursday caller of Mm Helen Balch; Mm Balch wa* a Sunday caller of Mm J. M. Hill of Battle Creek. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Chamber of Commerce President, George Vogt, looks over the color television set to be given away by the Chamber. Hubert Lathrop, of Lathrop Radio and TV shows him the finer point* of the set. Ticket* on the set may be purchased from any member of the Chamber. --New* Phon 0BIHMHNESW Trowbridge Sales & Service Von Brady Funeral service* were held Tuesday, November 22 at 2 pm from the Vogt Funeral Home for Von L. Brady. 62, of Nashville, who died in Pennock HosSital on Sunday, November 20. He had been a pat:nt for one day. Mr. Brady wa* bom on February 29, 1904 in Nash­ ville, the son of Lannes and Elizabeth (Larkin) . Brady. He wa* married to Helen Austin on Decem­ ber 15, 1933 in Angola, Indiana. She and another sister. Mm Boyd Olsen are the only survivors. He was employed by the Hasting* Manufacturing Co. as a maintenance man for about 20 yearn The Rev. Glenn Bingham officiated at the s e r vice* and burial wa* in Lakeview Cemetery, Nash­ viUe. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL—TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT : LUBRICATJON--TIRE REPAIR 130 S, Main. Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat. to noon Appointed to membership Cheryl Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mm Har­ old E. Benedict, Round Lake Road, VermontviUe, has been appointed to membership in the Symphon­ ic Band at Manchester College in North Manchest­ er, Indiana according to the College Department of Music. . Cheryl is a graduate of Maple VaUey High School and a freshman this year at Manchester CoUege majoring in teaching. SHERRIFF-GOSL1N ROOFING CO. GearoUMd Qtulitr Snm 1906 «UI wirzn. OHlcv. Representative Res. Ph. 259-7237 VERMONTVILLE, MICH. IO COURT STREET PHONE *49-9*70 Hastings, Mich. BUY DAD a CHAIR for CHRISTMAS You’ve Never Known Relaxation Until You Lean Back in a STRATOLOUNGER* ENGLISH LOUNGE. ‘ d00»4Mb- revartiMe See our Great Selection of New Stratolounger Styles at very special price* Johnson Furniture of Nashville 112 MAIN ST MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IMS Phone OL3-6O57 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-12-01.pdf fe0dca8910ef9279ffed07f09b17f2ec PDF Text Text -XcishviHr ^^i£CHG In spite of postponing their first game with Lakewood because of weather conditions, the members of the Maple Valley Lions basketball team are "ready to go!" Under the coaching of Jim Wynes, the team has been busy at practice sessions. The Lakewood game has been re-scheduled for Tuesday, December 13. The basketball banquet will be held March 21st. --Nashville News Photo �backstreet barometer Winter is upon us for sure now ano were can be no doubt about it. Those who are smart and can do it have taken off for Florida where they will read in the papers about the big blizzard up north. Those Florida papers just love to get weather reports in this time of year. They take delight in letting the southerners know bow cold it is in Chicago. That is life I guess, when we read about some­ one else's bad tunes we feel better about our own. We get many publications here at the News of­ fice. Many publishers of trade publications put newspapers on their list just as a matter of course. Many of these are of real interest. The Great Lakes shipping industry sends us a lit­ tle magazine with information about the ships on the lakes and I really like to read it. There is a TRAINS magazine which has some really unusual pictures of trains and railroad activities in it. Humble Oil Company produces a beautiful mag­ azine which devotes itself largely to information about conservation and history with some informa­ tive articles about the petroleum industry. I always look forward to the arrival of this one. For the past few months we have been getting a new one from Jean Drapeau, Maire de Montreal, et avec ses salutations. Tnis is a particularity interes­ ting one because it is bi-lingual. The articles in it are written in both French and English. The maga­ zine deals with Montreal, past and present. Of course the fact that that great city u going to have a big exposition there next year has nothing to do with the fact that we are getting the magazine. Really, Expo 67 will be one of the roost unusual events of this kind in the century. Makes we want to attend. At any rate I thank M. Drapeau. And maybe I'll make it there. Vermontville News ART GROUP MEETS The Vermontville Art Group will meet Wednes­ day evening of this week at the Opera House at 7 pm. The group did not meet last week because of Thanksgiving activities. LIONS CLUB MET MONDAY The regular meeting of the Vermontville Lions club was held Monday, November 28, Plans were completed for the annual Christmas party when the wives of the members will be guests. This will oc­ cur Wednesday evening, December 12. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Vermontville Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting and election of officers Wednesday evening, December 13. COMMUNITY PLANNING COMMITTEE The Community Planning Committee, made up of representatives from the various organizations of Vermontville, met Tuesday evening of this week. UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES • The Rev. Warren Jackson delivered the mes­ sage for the Union Thanksgiving service held Wed­ nesday evening of last week in the Congregational church. The Rev. Leonard Maunder was in charge of the remainder of the service. GRESHAM AND VERMONTVILLE CHURCHES "A Messiah In Prospect" was the title of the Sun­ day message delivered by the Rev. Warren Jackson in the Gresham and Vermontville Methodist ctvircbrs The Gresham wonhip hour is (9:30 am with the church school service following at 10:30 am. At the Vermontville church the church school hour is held at 9:45 am followed by the worship service at 11 am. , Wednesday evening of this week will occur the Gresham Family Night with dinner at 7 pm. The program is in charge of the Commission on Wonhip committee with Mrs. Glenns Garn serving as chair­ man. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Harold Jacobs. Thursday evening at 7:30 pm the Commission on Christian Social Concerns will meet in the Vermont­ ville Methodist church, The Gresham Commission on Education gre* will meet Sunday Dec. 4 at 4 pm., and the Commission on Worship on Tuesday evening, Dec. 6 at 8 pm. The Vermontville church will boTd in official board meeting Wednesday eve­ ning, December 7, at 7:30 pm. Maple Valley News ASHVILLE NEWS A VERMONTVILLE ECHO YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The Vermontville Methodist Youth Fellowship « recently showed a film strip "How To Act On ®". It was especially interesting and a discus­ sion period followed the snowing of the film. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. BOY SCOUTS The Vermontville Boy Scout group met Monday of last week. They are sponsored by the Vermont­ ville Methodist church. SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR A PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Cnnnrie* $3.00 year Elsewhere in Unitedstases $3.50 year Methodist Church dates back to 1845 The 100 hymnals dedicated Sunday, November 20, in a special ceremony in the Vermontville Methodist church, were presented in die loving-----memory of Charles R. and Florence M. Dean. The Rev. Ralph M. -Dean;' their son, who now resides at Kai»inazoo, was in charge of the dedicatory cere­ mony. The Deans were active members in the church from the time they joined in October, 1899, until their death. The history of the Vermontville Methodist church dates back to 1845 when classes were held in school bouses ju homes and were visited periodi­ cally by circuit preachers of the Eaton Circuit. In September 1859 the Michigan Conference, held in Marshall, voted Vermontville a separate charge with the Rev. Josiah Fowler as pastor. The first Quarterly Conference in Vermontville was held Novembers, 1859, when stewards and trustees were elected. The pastor’s salary at $420.00 was appor­ tioned among the eight or more preaching places. One of these was Bismark, at that time called West Sunfield. Throughout its history the Bismark church was a part of the Vermontville charge. In 1954 Gresham chyrchJgai added. The first church building was erected in 1862 northeast of the village about two miles. It was this building which Rev. Dean's great-grandmother furnished a portion of the lumber. In 1866*67 a par­ sonage was built. The first regular preaching in the village of Vermontville was after 1872, for in that year the Quarterly Conference appointed a commit­ tee to arrange for establishing such a regular preach­ ing appointment. In 1877 the church building was moved into the village. The south wing was added in 1889 and enlarged and considerable improve­ ments have been made from time to time, and the present church adds an air of distinction and beauty to this quiet little community of 750 residents. Pastors who followed Rev. Fowler include Rev. Moses Carpenter. Rev. Uri Mason, Rev. G. D. Pal­ mer, Rev. E. Wilkinson, Rev. Thomas Clark, Rev. Hugh Cladwell, Rev. J. Gulick, Rev. H. D. Jordon, Rev. J.K. Stark, Rev. N. L. Brockway, Rev. W.J. Swift, Rev. F.J. Freeman, Rev. B.S. Pratt, Rev. O. D. Watkins, Rev. C.C.Olds, Rev. B. E. Paddock, Rev. J. H. Thomas, Rev. E.G. Lewis, Rev. Wm. A. Taylor, Rev. O. E, Wightman, Rev. A. A. Stephens. Rev. J. W. Hart, Rev. R. W. Merrill, Rev. G. R. Mil­ lard, Rev. T. H. Leamon, Rev. Charles Nease, Rev. F.L. Niles, Rev. C. A. Whaley, Rev. UH. Cone. Rev. R. E. Millard, Rev. E.S. Scott, Rev. C.H. Phil­ lips, Rev. V.P. Niles. Rev. T. W. Thompson, Rev. J. R. Pollock, Rev. H. R. Kinney. Rev. F.M. Clough, Rev. Kearney Kirby, Rev. C.T. Wheaton, Rev. V.J. Hufton, Rev. Arlo Vandlen, Rev. Lynn Chapel, Rev. Blanche Nellap, Rev. G. E. Whiteman, Rev. Richard Leonard, Rev?Marcius E. Taber. Rev. Howard K. Lindsay, Rev. Robert Townsend and the current min­ ister is Rev. Warren Jackson. ■■■::iin, rn THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY TtEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Thursday. December 1, 1966 w.'. ‘This proves that under my meek exterior rsolid dynamite’’ Every boy and girl who makes • President Johnson's All America Team receives an award and this badge. Kids 10 to 17 are eligible. . "This is a new kind of All America Team, ./ Big guys have no advantage k over little guys. > Boys have no advantage over girls. This is a test of strength, speed and endurance. A test of all-around physical fitness. Tryouts will be held in schools all over the country There's still time to get in shape. For information, write: Presidents Council on Physical Fitness Washington, D.C. 20203 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Vermontville To^give Homemaking test Dec. 6 RAY HAWKINS DELATE" 4 Luman Surine had 12 in for Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Mina Barnes was one of them Mn. LaFleur and Mrs. Furlong of Nashville called on Mn. Marjorie Parker Friday. Mrs. Marian Beck, Mrs. Deroa Wright and Mrs. Inna Schwab attended the funeral of John. R. in Laming with burial in our Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Grace Collier spent the weekend in Sunfield with her sisters and while there Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamb and mother-in-law of Okemos called. Mt. and Mrs. Dewin Dobson were in Grand Rapids shopping Tuesday. Mr. and Mn. Lexen called Mrs. Springer at Delton Sunday. Jay Wilson and family of Waldron were at her brother Elbert Carpenter's Sunday. Ernest Rawson of Lansing went with Sexton high school band Thursday to take part in the parade. , Mrs. Bernice Rawson of Ada had Saturday dinner at Elam Rockwell's and visited the cemetery. Miss Ora Jone* of Battle Creek was at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday. Mb. Reinhard Zemke got her deer near Burley's Cotners where M 66 joins M 78. It did considerable damage to her car. Herb Ames, a buck on his own farm. Pete Benton shot one south of town. R. E. Viele is at Harrison for his. Dr. Barrette just misted one at M 115 while returning from Traverse City. Mb. Howard Hatfield and sons of Pontiac were at Bruce Priddy's hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited the Kenneth Wallis family at Grand Ledge Saturday. Mb. Lets Nagle spent ten days in Chicago, Mrs. Wayne Walters bringing her home Saturday. The Merle Haines family of Hastings were her guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stillwell of Kalamazoo were . JU Worth Ward's Sunday. He just came home from Leila Post hospital and an operation. Dr. and Mr*. Darling of Detroit were at Mrs. Irene Hadden's Sunday. Also James Hadden of Flint who was looking for deer. John Atanasoff and family of Lansing were evening callers. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Herdek (Diane Faust) of St Joseph, Mich. Nov. 13 a boy Ted Leslie, weight 7 1/2 lbs. / Carl Thnin is home from Leila hospital following an operation on his back. A nice picture in Monday's State Journal of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weiler at the Medical Facility and fine article about the place telling of the physical therapy and 100 bed hospital. 56 beds are now full. Paul Gilmore and family of Lansing were at the Clare Figg's Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Shipley spent Tuesday with het sister, fdB. L. W. Bush of Eaton Rapids. Sunday they attend­ and“ called on ed church in Lansi_ 2" “ son :** I Mrs. Hattie Hawkins was home Saturday to^Sui pm from the Medical Facility. Mrs. Lee^wson came out to look after het. ' . The new barber has 'bought the Woodard home on First Street. His wife was in an accident over near Laming in which her car was turned over, but she walked away with only a few bruises. Mayo District DELAYED MRS. E. LINSLEY Jim Carpenter from Grand Rapids Bible School was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer and children. Sunday visitors of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Riesel Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman ~ of N. Nashville, Mr. and Mb. William Link and son Craig of Lawrence Rd., and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of N. Assyria. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Hughes and son David and Ml and Mrs. Don Hughes and daqghters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanchetL Cameron Jarrard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard spent Friday night and Saturday with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mi*. Keith Jarrard near Dowling. Mn. Doris Beam of Bellevue called on her sister Mrs. Leah Berkimer Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jesse Murphy returned home Thunday from Pennock Hospital, where she was taken in Satur­ day before. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy of Niles were their Sunday guests. Ml and Mb. Don Hughes and daughters enter­ tained for Sunday supper, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ thony and son Gary of Augusta, Ml and Mrs. Lloyd “Hughes of Battle Creek and Ml and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. _ Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children Kim and Cameron spent Thunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Sandbrook and family near Woodland and helped Tetri celebrate her 8th birthday. Senior class girls in the Maple Valley highschool will be among more than 500,000 throughout the nation who will sit in classrooms Tuesday, Decem­ ber 6, to take a written knowledge and attitude test dealing with homemaking. One of these may go on to earn a $5,000 college scholarship from $110,000 in scholarships available. National runners-up will receive $4,000, $3,000and $2,000 scholarships, respectively, State winners will be awarded $1,500 grants with $500 awards go- ing to state runners-up. Their schools will be pre­ sented sets of Encyclopaedia Britannica by Encyclo­ paedia Britannica, Inc. Local winners will be pre- ' tented specially designed silver charms and will have their test papers entered in state competition. The girls here are among those in approximately 15,000 public, private and parochial schools which are participating in the 1967 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. The program is sponsored by General Mills, Inc. NEWS^ Legal Notice William Lynch STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for die Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate ot Florence J. Munro, deceased. It is ordered that on December 13, 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the petition of Horace K. Pow­ ers, Administrator, for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause' why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: November 18, 1966 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Attorney for Administration, Horace Powers 128 1/2 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, Michigan. 26-28c Pvl William Lynch arrived home November 12 from Fort Ord, California. After spending a few days with his parents, he reported at Fort Benning, Georgia November 20th for Officer Candidate SchooL William Rose William T. Rose, 20. son of Mrs. William a Rose, 210 Phillips SL , Nashville, was promoted to Army specialist fourth class Nov. 11 at Camp Radcliff, Vietnam, where he is serving with the 1st Cavalry Division. ■ «tb For pay purposes, his new grade is equivalent to corporal Spec. Rose, a helicopter crew chief in Company A of the division's 227th Aviation Battalion, en­ tered the Army in November 1965 and was stationed at FL Benning, Ga., before arriving in Vietnam last June. He has received the Air MedaL '■ Spec. Rose is a 1964 graduate of Maple Valley high school ' Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Alma A. Hinderliter, File # 14, 765. Deceased. It is ordered that on December 13, 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Donald F. Hin­ derliter, Administrator, for license to tell the real ..estate of said deceased. persons interested in said ' estate are directed to appearax.said hearing to show came why such license should-Rot be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided • by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: November 18, 1966 Ph > H. Mitchell [e of Probate Shaull & Powers Administrator, Horace Powers 128 1/2 S. Cochran Ave. Charlotte, Michigan 26-28c Legal Notice urt for the R. Brumm, deceased. File # 14, 806. ; It is ordered that on February 28th, 1967 at 1:30 P. M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Nelson C. Brumm, Executor, Nashville, Mich­ igan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. ,' November 15, 1966. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate SIEGEL AND HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary Paul E. Siegel 102 W. State Street 26-28c Hastings, Michigan Immediate Openings FOR MECHANICALLY MINDED MEN PERMANENT JOBS. . • NEW AND EXPANDING PLANT OPPORTUNITY FOR TRAINING AND ADVANCEMENT GOOD STARTING WAGE AND INCREASES BONUS EARNINGS FULL PENSION PLAN COMPLETE GROUP INSURANCE PROGRAM APPLY WEEKDAYS 8 am to 4 pm or CALL 543-1400 FOR APPOINTMENT AT GwmW Qaafisp Sfaes I9M «au wirm ' Rsprtxnfetkr* ta. Ml 259-7237 VBtMONTVIUE, MICH. Offtcs: 112 COURT BTRErr PHONC MS-M70 Hastings, Mich. THE NASHVILLE NEWS OWENS - ILLINOIS 500 Packard Highway Charlotte, Michigan MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Thursday. December 1, 19^6 when your phone means so much Whoops! The folks. And earlier than expected. So, you call the neighbor for the roll-away bed you borrowed last time. The butcher for a bigger roast The girl next door to pick up the children. F/mb calls to cancel the Neighborhood Mothers* meeting. And finally, you call your sister-in-law to tell her that they’ve arrived. What else in your home does so much for you, and costs so little? Michigan Ball THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ■ ' ; ■< i; .SY i u ■ • �Barnes-Mason MRS. FRED GARROW V> ednesday evening Ml and Mn. Olley Wise and family went to Galesburg to bring Ml Wise' father Olley Wise Sr. to spend the rest of the week with them. also Ml and Mrs. Fred Deidle. Ml and Mrs. Philip Tummingley and family spent Thanksgiving with Ml and Mb. Sumner Hartwell Ml and Mrs. Canon Ames entertained with a be­ lated Thanksgiving dinner Saturday for their chil­ dren, Ml and Mn. Russell Ames and family and Ml and Mb. David Ames and family. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mn. Olley Wise and family were Mn. Clara Russell and Olley WiseSL Mn. Fred Garrow was a dinner guest of her son Kenneth and wife Thursday. Wyman Gould was a Thanksgiving guest of Mr. and Mb. Frank Heinonem, Julie and June. Ml and Mb. Olley Wise and family visited Ml and Mrs. Raymond Wise and family of Moore Park Sunday; also relatives in Vicksburg and took Mrs. Wise Sr. back to his home in Vicksburg. Eva Edger of Hastings was a Sunday lunch guest of Mrs. Fred Garrow last Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis entertained Mn. Es. lie Dempsey and children and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll for Thanksgiving. Ml and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and family and Elizabeth Curtis called Sunday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Ml and Mb. Lum,ian Surine were Ml and Mrs. Dale Loblg and Mrs. Grace Lobig and Dennis Rappaport Or Battle Creek. Ml and Mil I l and Mb. Harry _ b. Talbert Curtis and M Laurent were present This was Sunday. “ • •missionary Mrs. Fred Garrow’ attended the Br meeting at the home of Mb. Ethel i of Hastings a week ago Thursday. Ml and Mn. Gerald Skedgell and family and Ml and Mb. Fred Corkins and daughter, Ml and M rs. Gilbert Corkins and Judy spent Thanksgiving with Ml and Mrs. George Skedgell. Ml and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum entertained with a belated Thanksgiving dinner Sunday with Ml and Mrs. Larry Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Lundstrum and family and Ml and Mrs. Lloyi Thomas and Philip Thomas as guests. Ml and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney spent Thanksgiving with Ml and Mrs. Hiram Baxter. Ste­ phen and Connie Baxter spent the holidays with their parents. Ml and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on Ml and Mb. Fred Nelson of Grand Rapids last Sunday, Ml and Mrs. John Davis are parents of a son bom Ml and Mrs. Robert Cutcher entertained Ml and Mrs. Robert Dean and children Thanksgiving. Ml and Mrs. Robert Cutcher spent last weekend in Harrietta visiting Ml and Mrs. Otta Dohns and Ml and Mrs. Russell Dohns. Ml and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Rogers City came Thanksgiving to her parents. Ml and Mb. Frank Rey­ nard and they stayed until Sunday. Mrs. Marie Davis has been spending a few days with her sister Mb. Harold Runner. • Ml and Mrs. Russell Rogen and family spent the weekend with Mb. Dora Brown. Mrs. Virginia Rob­ erts and mother, Mrs. Gearbeart were Tuesday din­ ner guests of Dora. Mrs. Dora Brown spent Thanksgiving with Mb. Ann. Rogen of Charlotte, Mr. and Mb. David Halsey com­ ing for her. The Russell Rogen family were guests in Mb. Roger's home that day, she being the moth­ er of Russell Roy Roberts is recuperating from a leg injury which he received on a power take off while pick­ ing corn. He has had many callers from far and near. He is still in bed. FARM CALENDAR Yearly Cancer Test for Women Urged by WSU Pathologist his mother-in-law, Mr. and^Mn. John Shepard were at Carter Brumm's. Mrs. Maxine Linsea and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Perry DeLong, Ma.Ammie Rollinsand Mn. Mathews were at the Linsea Pinter home. Glen Dickinsons were at Jun­ ior's and Sunday had Raymond and family home. Bruce Priddy, Sam Combs and families were at Duane Priddys, Midland. Edward Tubbs of Buchanan and the McCormick family of Mon­ roe were at Lawrence Tubbs. Mn. Lets Nagle was at Merle Haines in Hastings, John Faust and family of Grand Ledge pick­ ed up his mother Mn. Calista Faust and met Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Holmes at the Country Kitchen south of Lansing where all had dinner; then returned to Vermont­ ville to visit. The H. D. An­ drews family were at Gerald thet Shepard were at the Furlong home in Nashville. The Ernest SI were at their sons in St_____ ______ Mrs. Burr Aldrich entertained Carl Gordon ' and girls and Mrs. Leone Cove. Dewitt Dobsons were at Al Hen­ ry's in Kalamazoo and also call­ ed on the William Triggs. Mrs. Nellie Mahar and Joe were at Walter joppie’s in Hoytville. The Doohngs were at the Swift Homestead. Mb. Irene Hadden was at John Atansoff's in Lansing and went Sunday with Lewis ■ Link to her son James in Dimon­ dale. Dl and Mrs. Darling of Detroit were at Lewis Link's. Mrs. Nellie Mahar visited her sister in Hastings Sunday. Sunday guests at Burr Aldrich’ were Mr. and Mn. Marion Mit­ ' chell of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mb. Harold Jackson of Sunfield, Miss Nancy Edick, Barbara Weil­ er and baby. Mrs. Howard Hatfield and boys of Pontiac were chasing deer at Bruce Priddy's Thunday to Sun­ day. Mr. and Mn. Wesley Curtis hunted near Evan for 10 days.. Paul Gilmore and family or Lansing , Carl Thrun and fam­ ily were at Clare Figg's Sunday Mrs. Lexen attended a com­ mittee meeting on Sunday in Mrs. LaFluer and Miss Esther Shepard called on Frances Childs at the Medical Center and Wayne Granger's on Bradley Rd. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bush of Ea­ ton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Huff­ man of Laming were at Ernest under the Arrow in photo at right microscope. DETROIT — Strong support for the oft-heard advice that women should have annual cancer tests of the cervix, or womb entrance, has been voiced by Dr. Esther Dede, Wayne State University path­ ologist who for years has been examining the results of such tests in Detroit hospitals. "Nine women in every thou­ sand in the United States will probably develop cancer of the cervix at some stage of life,” she says. "Detection at an early stage is highly Important if these nine women are to be restored to health.” Women neglect the tests, she says, because they don't real­ ize how simple, yet how vital, they are. “Actually the test, known as the ‘Pap smear test,’ is pain­ less and involves no removal of tissue,” she points out. “The test is made by merely rubbing the surface of the cervix with a wooden paddle­ like instrument to scrape off loose cells. Examination under the microscope shows whether or not any of these cells are cancerous.” TVo Jackpot winner It was in the late 1930's that a Greek anatomist, Dr. George Papanicolaou, developed the idea that a test for cancer could be made In this way, instead of by removing tis­ sue. He published his results in 1943. “When an early-stage can­ cerous condition is found through the test, surgical treatment can in almost all cases restore complete health," says Dr. Dale. “In many cases, through a tissue­ removing operation which merely enlarges the womb's opening without harming the womb Itself, the patient may still bear children. “The lining of the womb it­ self is less likely to be found cancerous,” says Dr. Dale, "except in women who are past the 'change of life,* or menopause.” For these wom­ en, a slightly different method of obtaining cells for the "Pap smear” Is used. This test, like the one for the cervix, is pain­ less and involves no tissue removal. Pion Blood Bank 'T' In Vermontville the name of Jessie Patrick was called last Friday night in the Merchant's Drawing, but she was not in town to collect $25. It was held at Karl and Janet's Tavern. In Nashville the name of Cecil Kopf was called to collect $25 in scrip at Kelley's, but Cecil was not there. There will be a blood bank in Sunfield on Friday, Decem­ ber 9 at the Sunfield EUB church. It will open at 12 noou and close at 6 pm. Howard Lowe was held up 11 hours by fog on his way to Sea­ ttle Thanksgiving day. Miss Martha Zemke new to Phoenix, Arizona Sunday to at­ tend a teacher's meeting. Mn. Reinhart Zemke and daughter Margret attended a bri­ dal shower at Three Riven Sun­ day for Margret at his sister's house. The Dobsons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Ava Kroger and Mrs. Thel­ ma Hall were at Rives Junction Sunday to call on the Clarence Humphrey family. Mrs. Mathews was in Battle Creek Sunday and entertained some friends from the neighbor­ hoB in the evening. Robert Todd an?family visi­ ted the family who live on the former Asher Sackett farm Sun­ day evening. meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Fri-11-9 Sat-9-6 BILL'S EATON COUNTY NOV. 30—8:00 pm, 4-H Service Club, Extension office. roposed Jl DEC. 1--Area Planni Extern ion Leader conference. Office. ‘ DEC. 2 * 3—4-H HoBe Club Leaden Workshop, Camp Kett BARRY COUNTY NOV. 30—8:00 pm, 4-H Service Club, Extension office. DEC. 1, Aiea 10 International Christmas, LeVal­ ley Methodist Church, Ionia County (4 miles south. 1 mile east of Ionia). Public invited. DEC. 1—Fann Credit and Management meetii Maple Valley School, 8 pm, John Dooeth oi DBG. 2 4 3--JL 4-H Hone Leaden conference. Camp Kett. VEIT OUR BIG BASEMENT TOYLAND NOW—MAKE YOUR SELECTION * USE OUR LAY-A-WAT YOU REALLY CAN SAVE BY SHOPPING AT KELLEY'S SEE OURMANY SPECIAL PRICES on Dolls Sanies TOTS FROM 10$ to $10.00 ALSO, UPSTAIRS. A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF $1.00 GIFTS FOR CLUB EXCHANGE Notice Thd^ Village Ordinance prohibiting 2 AM to 6 A parking ou the streets of Vermontville will be away at owner's expense.- ■■ THE.NA5M5l«*E WW&. i w Mi Village Council Kelley’s 5c - $1 Store MAPLE VALLEY NEWS.NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Ttausday, December 1, 1966 . yourcSv^si'”l< THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO, �Does Your teachers' annuity plan Ki i special m^SIhs! of tbehoard of education " < •’ the board approved the Teachen Annuity as outlined at the regular November meetThe program will go into effect after the first November 1. Mn. Hildred Peabody made arrange­ ments foe this meeting and different companies pre­ sented their annuity plans. The board heard the detailed plans far such a pro- ■ gram outlined by Burr Hartenberg at the regular No­ vember board meeting but wanted more time to dis­ cuss the plsm before taking any action. Thus the special meeting which took place after the football banquet held at the high school building. Bellevue and Olivet schools already have the an­ nuity program for their teachers wtiro"*7» . THJSJS!* PTA has successful Carnival Maplewood school was a busy spot Saturday night the 19th of November with kids and parents taking part in the many games of the PTA CamivaL The door prize winnen were Mn. Pat Prescott, winning the $20. 00 in scrip and Kendall Viele go­ ing home with a big stuffed donkey for his room. Now that the many hours of preparations and work are behind us, we can be happy to know that it is all worth it in the end, as a total profit of $229.65 was achieved ‘ Next Maplewood PTA meeting Is December 1st Ionia Road to be paved Linden Burton, chairman of the Eaton County Road Comminion, has been re-appointed to a six year term at the October session of the Board of Supervisors of Eaton County. During the summer of 1966 two bridge structures have been re-built, one under contract which is a structure 282' long and one by force account which is a 40' structure. Two grade and drainage contracts have been un­ der contract, one involving 1. 5 miles and the sec­ t ond involving one mile. . . _ The Road Commission Is applying sand to Ionia Road, north of Vermontville, which will be paved in the year of 1967. This will complete a north and south route across the west side of the county for the benefit ofthe travelling public. First game To hold Assessment workshop The Eaton County Equalization Committee has scheduled a workshop on December 15, for the as­ sessors of the cities, townships and villages in Ea­ ton County. This is the third of a series of confer­ ences to promote uniform assessment procedures throughout the county. Previous sessions were held September 22 and November 10. The workshop seaion is concerned with the val­ uation of personal property with the State Tax Commission multipliers for appreciation and de­ preciation of various service life properties. Per­ sonal property forms and audit techniques for in­ formation from records and reports will be covered in the training period. A plan for a simple feature at the entrance to a town is given for your inspiration. Have you ever taken a good look at the en­ trances to your town or city? Do they look like entrances to a place you’d like to live and work or are they just a continuation of road and buijdings? Or is there, perhaps, a sign that indicates a change of ptece-but nothing else? In other words, does your town smile or frown? Wouldn’t your home and your business bene­ fit from an entrance that looks as if someone cared about the municipality and was proud to live or work there? The simple plan above emanates a sense of well-being and of pride in the surroundings. It is not only simple, it is inexpensive to construct. A concrete block rectangle provides Local Mis. Bill Stanton and Patsy and Mn. Gladys Dull shopped in Battle Creek Friday, in the evening they attended a kitchen shower for Kathy Stanton who will be married the 18th of December. Mrs. Bob Phillips and girls of Fine Lake "ave the party. Kathy received many nice gifts lovely refreshments were served. m , Mrs. Mylo Hill and Mrs. Gladys Dull were in Bat­ tle Creek on Sunday. They met Mrs. Robert Phillips ludy and Trudy ano all had dinner at Bill Knapps. The men were north hunting. * MAIL EARLY WITH CHRISTMAS STAMPS: UK ZIP I CODE Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull on Sunday were Mr. and Mn. Wm. I. Roa of Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. For­ est Rogen and family and Mrs. Ethel Latta. Mrs. Latta had spent two weeks with the' Ross' and they returned home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Jerry Gray, Mr. and Mn. Maurice Belson and daughter, all of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson entertained Mr. and ***»***»««»****»»**** Mb. Edward Hughes and son of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Futstenau and danghten of Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Backe and son of Hastings on Thanks­ giving day. of Rochester, New Tork was Id and fathdinner at the Holi- place for the name of the town, sites of in­ terest to the visitor and coming events as well as the symbols of the service clubs that make it their home. Isn’t this far more effective than numerous small, individual signs? A payed area features a comer for a flagpole flaunting Old Glory and provides a bench for the weary traveler. It is surrounded by rec­ tangular beds of annual flowers to welcome resident and stranger alike with brilliant color. These annuals can be grown from seeds cheaply and easily so that any garden club, even one of junior citizens, a 4-H club or serv­ ice club can raise funds to provide the flowers or, in fact, the entire friendly entrance. Goodson and children of Athens, Mr. and Mis. James Peyton and children of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gray and children of Grand Rapids, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mn, Elva Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stebleton, Mia Kay Eimon and Miss Donna Emrick of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mis. Dick Eimon and son Timmy of Dowagiac were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of Hastings were Sun day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Were Mt and Mrs. Clarence Justus and family of Charles City, Iowa, Mr. and Mb. Franklin Burgea ol Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgea Jr. andfamily of Jackson, the Clarence Justus 'were ..also Fri­ day guests and then went to Freeport to visit Mr. anc Mrs. Franklin Burgea St and left for home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull had Thanksgiving dinner with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martins and family of Aayria were after­ noon visitors. ’ On Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanl joined their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mb. Howard White and all the grandchildren with their families for the happy holiday with dinner at the Albert Pick Restaurant. Mb. Doris Rounds of Charlotte spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. ana Mn. Floyd Titmaah. Rod and Terry Wilkins hunted at their grandpar­ ent's, Mr. and Mn. Floyd Titmaah on Saturday. and daughters Vermontville were guests of Mr. and Mn. Brumm of Vermontville on Thanksgiving. day Inn In Battle Creek. Mr. andMn bad as Hill, Mt and Mn Mu. Gladys Dell aid Mt at Char- _________ ________ dinner with Mn. Kenneth Pufpaff and Steven of Fine with Mrs. Palmer and came home �WHAT TO GIVE ever consider a ILLE NEWS? DI RECTOR T r e. wfflMwr- IXTtK^a.E ~ By ELMER E, WHITE, SECY q. Michigan Press Association poverty program of value? While the . economy .booms, it seems thexj are many jobs which. pay well for youths with limited education so they’-, are not much interested in-working ia poverty -iroj* ecu at $1. 25 per hour. - * : A stale-y ide Neighborhood Youth Corp* project designed _taputl, 700. high school dropout* to wotkp drew only 300 volunteer*. A YOuth'Employment Proj­ ect in the Detroit metropolitan area got only 30 of ,, 70 young men sought for summer work.'.’Y^Xf'^' 1 Despite these disappointing results, officials head­ ing projects remained optimistic. Those who did volunteer for the work were good workets'and many could quickly be trained for place­ ment in more permanent types of jobs at higher pay. Some volunteers on the conservation-type Youth Corps project were willing to continue indefinitely at the $1.25 or $1. 50 rate. This was mote than the fathets ever made in their lives. Anti-poverty workers had anticipated they would encounter many youths whose dreams were unrealis­ tic, Other youths from underprivilaged homes a 1 ready had developed a cynicism and apathy which drained any desire for useful work. While many challenged whether the vast expen­ diture for anti-poverty work programs were justified by the number served, officials contended that, as in many other government-sponsored projects, every little bit helps. Good news for motorists whose driving habits have given them cause to worry over insurability came Nov. 1 when new Michigan law took effect. Michigan became the second state to enact legis­ lation specifying the conditions under which an in­ surance company can cancel auto coverage during the term of the policy. Rep. Albert Kramer, Oak Park Democrat, empha­ sized the law was designed to protect both the driv­ er and the insurance company. Higher rates on auto insurance have hit every driv­ er in Michigan the past several years, but Kramer’s law will have no effect on this trend. .. Instead it will reauire that if a company insures a driver for 5$ days, it must give cause for a later decision to cancel the policy. ’ A driver whose coverage u cancelled beyond tin 56-day trial period can appeal the company’s de­ cision to the Sute Insurance Department and get a quick decision on whether the" cancellation is justi■ . -■ r~ - - • . “ -4 ... •' •' . <• ■: wl - Insurance companies are protected by the specific reasons permitting cancellation during the coverage period. Cancellation is allowed for violation of the pol­ icy's conditions; a false or fraudulent claim;, false-' information about traffic records or other matters used to determine the insurability of a motorist;revocation of a driver's license; use of a defective ve- If You Want To Get Where You're Going...Better Get Corduroy Snow Tires! E SNOW! DL3-3221 A READING HABIT Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Setter taraance Service. Consult OL 3-8403 or 3716 Cutis Rd. HAND PANTED Insurance HEX SIGNS THOMASW. MYERS, MD Houn: 1 to 6 Closed Thus, and Sat pm Residence. OL 3-3941 Dentist - XRay 004 Reed St, Nashville MORRIS D. BROWN. DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 5riX) Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sab Dependable Imuraoce Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Cotner Reed and State St. COLORFUL ORKMAL DESKNS Jane & Jerry Shoup WANTED REAL ESTATE NEED FARMS FOR LANSING BUYERS—ANY SIZE­ NEED HOMES WITH ONE UP TO FOUR ACRES— SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Suck Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings MAPLE VALLEY Business Service Bookkeeping & Tax Service DALE H. DEVINE Nashville, Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 653-6038 St. Cyril’s Catholic Church Mast' Sunday 9:00 Am Road Service //Y.y’Vx Day or Night -Nashvillc-^^^ OL 3-3601 OL3-85B1 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Look your best for the Holidays Come in and see Veva 420 Dote* SUMnllla 853-8828 =sas>s» FOR PROMPT ATTENTION CAI.T, MILDRED PAGE Capital City Realty Inc 485-1745 or Even inn - Vermoutvillo 259-3878 Jack Ruby Was Acquitted of the Slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald. True or False? YOU WOULD BE CERTAIN OF THE ANSWER IF ”1966", THE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —RANDOM HOUSE NEWS ANNUAL. WAS IN YOUR HOME 320 PAGES 500 PHOTOS 100,000 WORDS Veva’B Beauty Shop HELEN ACKETT Operator • OL3-3901 "BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL’ ON ANY NEW FORD FARGO AND CORDUROY HAVE THE ANSWER or Truck Corduroy brand tires deliver the mileage... give superior traction in ice, snow and mud. Fargo is out to prove that the best costs no more... stop in today and get snow tire savings at Fargo! Art Used Can and Trucks ■I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL’ Mon through Sat 9-5 Wed 4 Fri nights 6- 9 Williaa Bltt'od ' r — THE NASHVILLE NEWS THE NEWS Physician and’Syrgeon RENNER FORD INC “The Mott Comprehentixte Newt Annual Ever PiMithed” SAVE $245 OVER THE BOOKSTORE PRICE FILL OUT COUPON AND RESERVE YOUR COPY TODAY! Enclosed $ j"1966" I• Radio Station WBCH Box 88, Halting*, Mich. 49068 I IPIesse send me. postpaidcopies of “1966.” the United Press I International-Random House news annual at $3.50 per copy | which is $2.45 less than the identical bookstore edition. I Name. II Street. City. 328 N. Mtofa., Hastings ...OM tV MAPLE VALLEY NUM. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. Thunday. Decembu 1. 1906 .State. Zip ! | I �INA SMITH the Misses Helen and Florence Ralph Bliss was the guest of his sister Mn Pearl Johmon on Thanksgiving. Ralph ha* told his farm to pattie* from Detroit. Mr. and Mn Harry Johnson entertained for Thanksgiving dinner Mn Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Mn Otto Dahm and Mn Sharon Brady and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mn Wm. Olmstead and family of Portage were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mn Adelbert Reichard of Princeton, N. J., Mn A. Reichard of Lansing and Mr. and Mn Fordyce Showalter were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter. Mn Reichard of Lansing was also the Monday evening dinner guest of me Fordyce Showalters. Mn Gertrude Jones spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn Russell Strawsbaugb and children of Fremont, Ohio spent Saturday evening with Mn Gertrude Jone*. Mn Gertrude Jone* was the Sunday dinner guest of Mt. and Mn Kenneth Jones and family of Quim­ by. Mr. and Mn Sam Smith spent Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Smith and Leo Stanton of Dowling. Dr. and Mn Jack Brumm spent Thanksgiving with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Junes and family of East Lansing. >4 Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mn George Gillett of Hastings. Mr. and Mn George Gillett and Mn Doris Mar­ shall were Sunday supper guests of Mn Elmer Gil­ lett. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and Jolene, Mn Ray Woudstra and Mr. and Mn Verne Staup, Glenn and Anne were Thanksgiving guests of the Lawrence Fil­ ter*. Miss Ruth Randall of Grand Rapids, Miss Jane Ran- Mr. and Mn Hubert Lathrop and Marlene, and Mn Hal Lathrop had Thanksgiving dinner at Middle­ villa. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kent and family spent Thanks­ giving with the latter's mother, Mn Mary Smith of Charlotte. Miss Elsie Smith of Lansing was also a guest. Mr. and Mn Gerald Kent drove to Cadillac Sun­ day to visit the Wayne Kents and see the new baby boy Scott Gerald. Waynes also have a four year old son Craig who will welcome a new brother. Mr. and Mn Howard Casterline and Scott of Assy­ ria, and Mr. and'Mt*. Nathan Sheldon. Jim and June were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mn Gary Mur­ phy of Vermontville. Mr. and Mn James Rizor, and Mn Mary Mason and Richard were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mn Robert Brogan of Hastings. Mr. and Mn Hany Rizor and Mn Mary Mason and Richard were Sunday dinner guests of the James RiZOQ. Mr. and Mn Louie Webb and Russell of Shepherd, Mr. and Mn Robert Webb and family of Caledonia, and Mn Leva Notris of Chelsea spent Thanksgiving Day with their mother, Mn Dorr Webb. The Philathea Class of the Methodist church will meet with Mn Maynard Perry Thursday for their annual Christmas Party. A potluck dinner will be served at 12:30 with a 504 gift exchange. Mr. and Mn Leslie Dickerson of Dowling and Mr. and Mn Clarence Texter of Delton were Sunday callers of the Ralph Pennock. Charles Davis of Indiana who was visiting rela­ tive* here over the Thanksgiving holiday was acci­ dentally shot in the leg while on a hunting trip with was the car when it discharged. The Leonard-Osgood ambulance left Monday morning for Columbus,. Ind. to bring W m. Martin back to Pennock Hospital. They were exoected , back Ute Monday evening and Bill was not tobe al­ lowed visitors for a time. The annual Christmas Party of the Garden Club will meet with Mn Henry Semrau Tuesday, Dec. 6. A potluck dinner will be served and a 50$ gift ex­ change follows the program. Mt. Arthur Wilcox of Battle Creek was the dinner guest of his sister, Mn Christa Padleford on Wed- Mr. and Mn Earle Pearson, Lee and Lynn of Ann Arbor were Thanksgiving Day guest* of the Hollis McIntyres who took Lee and Lynn home to Ann Ar­ bor on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mn Martin Pline of Ionia entertained the Lee Christophers at a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. The Christophers' guests last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nevin and Mr, and Mn Joe Kitchen of Ionia. Worship Service 9:55 am Sunday School 11:0® am Mn Eava M. Kalnbach. Supt. Newt Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Prayer Meeting, wed 9:45 am 11:00 am 7:00 pm 7:30 pm S. KALAMO PENTECOSTAL Rev. Arbutus Hurless 10: 00 am Sunday School Worship Service 11: 00 am Evening Service 7:30 pm Sun. & Thun sister. On Sunday Mr. and Mn. Don­ ald Nash and Mr. and Mn Mich­ ael Shaffer visited Mr. and Mn Auro Pagliai and family at Utica IIST Morning Worship 11:30 am Church School __ _____ 10:30 am Jt. - St. MTF.Wei 6:30 pm Midweek BMeStudy & Prayer, Wed. 8:00 pm CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 N. Main. Nashville Rev. Earl Frost Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am 7:30 pm 6: 45 pm Prayer Meeting, W ed 7: 30 pm and you’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Singl* rooms from SS.00 Double rooms from $12.00 CMca«»312/FR 2-2100 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. James Varner Morning Worship 10: 00 am Sunday School 11: 00 am Youth Hour, Sun. 7:00 Apm Prayer Meeting,Wed 7:45 pm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Lester DeGroot Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am Evening Service 7:45 pm 7:00 pm MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Martin Potter Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am Young People 6: 30 pm Evenm Service * " 7: 45 pm Prayer srvice, Wed 7:30 pm I I Want Action! FOR FASTER MORE EFFICIENT CORN SERVICE SEE US 9: 00 Am 4-5 pm VERMONTVILLE BIBLE CHURCH Bruce Craner, Pastor Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 am 7:30 pm _ 8:00 pm Ladies Christian Fellowship Second Tues of Month PEOPLES BIBLE CHURCH Rev. E. LeRoy Kenney 653-3248 Sunday School 10: 00 am Morning Worship 11: 00 « Youth Fellowship 7:00 pm Evening Service 7:45 pm Midweek Prayer 7:45 pm Boys Brigade & Pioneer Girls, Thur*. 7:30 pm . STATE CITY. ST. CYRIL ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Mas* Confession Sat, I’D LIKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. NAME------------------------------------- ;_________ APOOESS NASHVILLE METHODIST Rev, Glenn Bingham Morning Worship 10:10 am Church School 9:00 am Jr.Sr.MYF, Sun 6:30 pm Midweek BibleStudy & Prayer, Wed 8:00 pm S. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH Rev. E.F. Rhoades Sunday School 9:45 am Worship Service 10:45 am Mrs. Robert Rhoades Supt. MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR—PERSONS ONA— SEND ME LITERATURE. CORN DRYING GOVERNMENT STORAGE GRAIN BANK WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF INSTALLING A NEW DRYER TO • BETTER SERVE YOU Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville mTERIZE il year car J motoriag! Don't let the first sharp drop in the temperature catch your car unpre- Trowbridge Sales A Service tip-top hope far‘winter driving . . . NOWI AT YOUR SERVCE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL—TRANS! Babcock's Gulf Service M, IVtt tatteriM duck'd.. �SHOP Farmer Peets ■I Better Breakfasts Start at IGA Il TabWtito Pm Ptrk If SM ftnifrrf Ptakf lb. lb. lb. lb. \y4 PORK LOINS • Sliced (8 to IO ebop.) REG. or COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS I BUTT STYLE PORK ROASTS ....... LEAN PORK STEAKS, long bone cut . Bondeee (luck Pr*4tce4 Beef Stew79c Room lb. mu ‘ ~ RomL R>. ■■■■f Pork 69c 59c 49c 59c 79e „ 69e FLOUR FRUIT DRINKS MORTON’S FROZEN™ POT PIES treat POPEYE Yellow or White SLICED FREE POPCORN 2-lb. pkg. Al*t Corner Thanksgiving is over and the Christmas season is here. We are working like mad to get Christmas decorations up in the store. Even the weather is beginning to look like Christmas; in fact, a little too much so. I had a real good hunting trip up in the U. P. and even managed to come home with a buck. Three of us in our party of five were lucky including Dick. New merchandise is arriving every day including cards, books, Christmas wrap and all the holiday goodies that go with this time of year. Fay Fisher is ready to deliver those choice Christmas trees again this year and we wiU have them next week. Make Makers your Christmas shopping headquarters this year. AlkaSeltxer REG. 89c Tension Tablets The Entire Family Picnics Uses-. Hand lotion by REG. $1.00 Gillette REG. 69c Mouthwash Reef MORE JUICE PER ORAb Florida Juice Orang THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Thursday, December 1. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �ng at Budget-wise Prices SHIFTS HORTENING PEACHES SW^FT’NiNG PEACHES TOMATO SOUP BORDEN'S Brown - Giant* IOIOMAM ■AM FLEISCHMAN'S MARGARINE PILLSBURY ICED CINNAMON ROUS VL'SIC HAMBURG JIFFY MsattMbr ICA Peaarf Butter Morrows GRAPEFRUIT BACK ONC VITAMM-C PACKED! 'eet deluxe apple or peach 1 FROZEN HES F FLORIDA^ 8o«ord or p,//sfcl ... .. BIROS EYE ONKMMNGS FROZEN white o* pool Grapefruit Tangelo's THE KIND THE KIDDIES DOVE am* sRin Tangerines in mb doz. MAKIRS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �Map Lakewood Bellevue November 29 December 16 December 26-29 Advent uahera new year Advent Sunday ushered in a new year in two ways this past Sunday at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Observed in song, sermon, and color in the morn­ ing wonhip, Advent began the liturgical church year. That same evening a combined family night dinner and Annual Congregational meeting made les, treasurers, die Pastor-Parish Board, get was adopted for the coming year. These offlcen were elected tor terms January 1. Church School superintendent, Loren Noddins; Assistant Church School superintendent, Stanley Graham; Church School Secretary, Larry Snow; with Kermit Douse as assistant; to the Board of Trustees, Fred Ackett; Justin Cooley, and George Vogt, Jr. Elected as Lay Leader was Mrs. Hany Laurent. Recently the Youth Fellowship enjoyed a progres­ sive supper. Courses were served at the homes of the Wallace Graham , Adolph Douse , Carl Bahs, Norman Sandbrook, and the B. J. Varners. The eve­ ning ended with games and devotions. Now planned for December 4 is a supper meet­ ing featuring pizza* by Mrs. Homer Snow. Recognition aervice planned A recognition services will be held in the South Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren church, on the Dowling Rd., 2 1/2 miles west of M-66, on Sunday, December 4 at 11:00 a. m. The service is for all that helped and contributed toward the building project and making it possible to liquidate the debt. The Rev. C. C. Gibson will be the guest speaker. There will be a carry-in dinner at noon. Bring own table service. ' All are welcome to share this day of recognition. Will conduct Workahop At 10:30 am on Thunday, December 1, Mn. David Otto of Middleville, World Day of Prayer chairman of United Church Women, will conduct a workshop for World Day of Prayer chairmen and interested persons from me various communities in Barry County. This will be held at the First Metho­ dist Church in Hastings. Sponaor miaaionary film On December 4th at 7:45 The Women's Mission­ ary Fellowship of People’s Bible Church will be sponsoring^ a Missionary film entitled "Before To­ morrow". This film shows the missionary efforts in the La­ tin American countries of Venezuela and Colom­ bia. Everyone is welcome. Electa officera At the Altar Society fleers were elected. They are: rresioem, Mn. Kay mood Howenstein, Vice President, Mrs. Roger Bar­ rette, Secretary, Mrs. Felix Bryan, Treasurer, Mrs. Harty Struttman. JF/taf Shall We Give Grandpa & Grandma for CHRISTMAS? Home There Portland St. Patrick's Christman Tournament Hamilton There Olivet Home Middleville Home Open Portland There Caledonia Home There Wayland Olivet There Hamilton Home Middleville There Bellevue Home “ January 6 January 10 January 13 January 20 January 24 January 27 February 3 February 7 February 10 February 17 February 24 Garr school Vanity Coach, James Wynes Assist. Coach, William Gibbs Athletic Director, James Wynes School phone 653-6868 (Nashville) School colon. Navy and White Ticket prices, $1 adult and 50# student (pre­ game); all tickets $1 at the gate. Vanity cheerleaders; Sarah Hansen, Nancy Gard ner, Charlotte Foote, Kathy Skedgell, Peggy Young and Linda Slade. Maple Valley is a member of the Expressway Conference. Game Time, Vanity 8:30, Jr. Vanity 6:30. Doon open at 5:45. December 9 December 16 January 7 January 13 January 27 February 3 February 11 February 17 at Wayland Caledonia at Potterville at Middleville at Caledonia Wayland Potterville Middleville 4;00 pm 4:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm' Fi :bruary 20, 21, 23. Expressway Conference Jun­ ior High Basketball Tournament to be held at Maple Valley Junior-Senior High School (jL)dk"kollif-claqA‘,Ao+ ^ucamaq U)&‘ no MEodq ruxo u>uk qoJ®t£, Ouh_ steiE, jutt cumM- kold auq dud b>tit<q qoutlUt-foui—yAkuhJui! New Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wall of 716 Kellogg St Nash­ ville are the parents of a son born at Pennock Hos­ pital cn Thunday,1 November 24. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis are the parens of a boy born in Hayes-Green-Beach hospital on Saturday, November 26. He weighed 7 lb., 8 oz. and has been named John Edward Davis, Jr. Citizens of the Third District To all those who worked so hard to make my election possible, 1 extend sincerest thunks. Your loyalty, your efforts, and the warmth of your friendship will not be forgotten. To Congressman Todd, with whom I differ philosophically, I offer my congrat­ ulations for the way he conducted himself while representing the Third District. He should also l>e commended for the im­ proved way he maintained contact with the people. 1 will en­ deavor to do as well. I am fillly aware of the magnitude of the responsibilities you have given me I am alert, too, to the duty 1 owe ALL the citizens of this District. You have placed an obligation upon my shoulders and at the same time imposed a tmst upon me. The obligation is welcome. The trust, 1 Assure vou, will l>c fulfilled. GARRY BROWN CoHurcxxniini - elect Third District of Michigan SUPPLEMENT MEDICARE PATS CASH WEEKLY IN HOSPITAL PAYS CASH WEEKLY—ALL IN ADDITION ANI 3HT ECHO �‘Make It1 Yourself With Wool’ contest Saturday District 3 includes Allegan. Barry, Eaton. Ionia, Kent, Muskegon and Ottawa counties and is under' the direction of Mrs. Carroll Wells of Vermontville. The state director is Mrs. Lawrence Boettner of Bridgewater. The District 3 "Make-It-Yourself-With-Wool" contest will be held Saturday, December 3, at the Lowell High School auditorium in Lowell, Mich. The dress revue will begin at 2:00 pm and is oKn to the public, free of charge. Everyone that s an eye for fashion is invited to attend to see just what these girls from 10 to 21’years ofage have made. All garments are made of 100% Amer­ ican made Wool There are about 50 entries in the contest so it should be a very colorful afternoon of viewing. The district winners will compete in the state contest December 10, at MSU, in hopes of winning a trip to Europe via TWA. Michigan Bankard authorized SIGNATURES ► 0 0/00 JOHN sns Ease those Christinas shopping trips by looking for the “Santa's Helper” signs. These places welcome your charge card and let you save your Christinas cash. You can keep a better record of your holiday purchases, too. Best of all, you can budget your Christmas bill (you get one statement of all purchases) with payments of as tittle as 10% per month ($10 minimum) phis a small service charge on the unpaid balance, or, you can pay your statement within 25 days without any service charge. Plan where to Christmas shop by consulting the MERCHANT DIRECTORY furnished to every card­ holder. Over 13,000 business places now honor Michigan Bankard. You'll get a charge out of our Christmas card... LOOK for the “welcome" signs: Michigan Bankard MICHIGAN BANKARD now backed by mon thaw 50 Michigan Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday - • THE NASHVILLE NEWS ----- ■____------------------ ---- J-__ - 1____i_________ : ; MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Tlfrnfrj; December 1,11966 . Jlvi'.;. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Organization honors servicemen Due to lack of recognition of Barry County men leaving fat the Armed Force*, several county groups recently formed a new organization known as Arm­ ed Forces Send-Off Association of Barry County; in short. A, F. S. O. A. Bi, C. Officers serving are James Blodgett, Hastings V. F. W. , president; co-chairmen, Louis Brown, Has­ tings V. F. W., Jack Teller, Hickory Comers Le­ gion, Jack Patten, Hastings Kiwanis Club, Winston Merrick, Hastings Legion, secretary and Steve Paa­ vo, Hastings City Bank, treasurer. V. F. W. Post* and Auxiliaries, together with Legion Auxiliaries from Nashville, Middleville, Freeport, Hastings and Hickory Comers are active on the committee. The plans are to honor these men leaving with a dinner for them and their parents and wives and a gift. When a large group leaves, the dinner, put on by some county group, is held at the Hastings Le­ gion Post, where a Charter bus picks them up. When they leave by scheduled bus, plans are to honor them with a dinner at a Hastings restaurant. Merchants, industries, organizations and private citizens are helping to finance the program. The usual amount is one dollar a month or twelve dol­ lar* a year, larger amounts are being contributed. The committee agreed, if it should disband, to donate any balance to the Patient's Welfare Fund at Fort Custer VA Hospital. , Contributions to date from the Nashville area in­ clude: VFW Auxiliary, Vogt Funeral Home, Keihl Hardware, Nashville Chamber of Commerce and several individuals. The next Association meeting will be Wednesday December 14, 7:30 pm, at the Hastings Legion Post. Peace Corps test to be given Maple Valley area residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Corps place­ ment test at 3 pm on Monday, December 5 at Lan­ sing, Battle Creek or Grand Rapids. m Lansing the test will be given in Room 217, Post Office Building. In Battle Creek, the test will be given at the Main Post Office. In Grand Rapids, in Room 205, Post Office Building, 225 Michigan Street, N. W., The Peace Corps uses the placement test to de­ termine how an applicant can best be utilized o­ verseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, not education and achievement. (If test scores indicate a limited language-learning ability, for example, the Peace Corps tries to place the applicant in an English­ speaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is hon-competitive--an applicant ~ Club News ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Nashville Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. on Fri­ day, December 9 for a 12:30 potluck. Mrs. E. S. Hafner will assist the hostess. Mrs. Loren Garlinger will be chairman for the day. . As in other years each member will bring a toy for the Community Christmas baskets. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden club will meet on Tues­ day, December 6 at the home of Mrs. Henry Semrau, for the annual Christmas dinner, served at noon. The meat, potatoes and drink will be furn­ ished. Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mrs. Clayton Decker are on the committee for the day. Don't forget a 50£ gift exchange and a toy mus­ ical instrument GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ackley on Thunday, December 8. This is the Christmas meeting,, and don't forget a $1.00 gift exchange. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle of the Methodist church will meet for their Christmas Party with husbands invi­ ted, on Saturday, December 10 at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Bessie Meyers. There will be a potluck dinner with coffee and rolls furnished. . - . Please note change of date. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau Christmas meeting will be held at William Swift's Saturday, December 3 at 7:00 o'clock with a turkey supper. The turkey, dressing, gravy, potatoes, rolls and drink will be furnished, otherwise it is a potluck. MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet on Nov. 21 at the home of Mrs. James Rizor. After' the -meeting, -games were played. The winners were Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. Myrton Watrous Mn. Wm. Meyers and Mr*. Mary Walton. EATON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB "W MMHVOU NEWS can neither pass nor fail The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of vol­ unteer*. Person* interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application. If they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before , taking the test. Applications may be obtained from local post office* or from the Peace Corps, Wash­ ington, D. C., 20525. The placement test takes about an hour and a half Appointed to Society of School Psychologists Donald Scott, Director of Special Education, Ea­ ton County Intermediate School District, was a p pointed Membership Chairman of the Michigan So-. ' ciety of School Psychologists at its November Board of Director's meeting in Detroit recently. The Michigan Society otSchool Psychologists is a So­ ciety of the Michigan Psychological Assocation. The objectives of the Society are to advance school psy­ chology as a science, as a profession, and as a means of promoting human welfare. Mr..Scott was employed by the Eaton County In­ termediate School District as a School Diagnosti­ cian in August 1963 and appointed Director of Spec­ ial Education in Jqiy of 1964. Mr. and hits. Scott reside in Charlotte and their daughter, Maty, is a sophomore at Michigan State University. YULETIOE tins which will save young lives we offered by Nobef pnzewmning United Nstior Children's Fund. UNICEF Greeting Cards, right, include 13 designs by world-famous artist cost $1.25 a box of ten. Engagement.Calendar, left, features 52 lovely paintings ($2.50 ppd Free full color brrrhure from UNICEF, P.O. Box 22. Church St. Station. New York 10001 Nashville readies itself for Christmas season Christmas lights and decorations are being put up this week on Main Street in Nashville. The lights and decorations are provided by the Cham­ ber of Commerce. Street Superintendent Jim Er­ win has already placed the Christmas lights on the tree in Central Park. Also in preparation for Christmas, the members of the Chamber of Commerce are selling tickets on the 21 inch Color TV set. This will be given in Central Park on December 17 at 3:30 pm. The tick; ets are being sold by all memben of the Chamber and one does not have to be present to win. The TV set is on display in Lathrop's TV Shop. William Gokay Mayo District MRS. EARL LINSLEY Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard and children were Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Potter and Mr. and Mn. Larry Carpenter and chil­ dren. Our sympathy to the family of Mrs. Mae Vaughn who died last week Wednesday, and was buried in Bellevue cemetery Saturday. Mrs. Vaughn was a sister of Mrs. Marion Hamilton in our district. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughter* entertain­ ed 48 guests for Thanksgiving dinner. Thanksgiving day afternoon visitor* of Mr. Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Musphy were Mrs. Murphy’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hagerman of Sumner, Mich, and their brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. L,. E. Crisfield of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hansen and son Scott of Grand Rapids and Rae Ann were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim in Nash­ ville. Mr*. Marie Everetts ate Friday supper with Mr and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. 7 ^mtano Mrs. Barbara Hughes of Battle Creek was a Thurs­ day evening and over night guest of the Ralph Hanchetts. Mr*. Arthur Anthony stayed all night Satur- Saturday afternoon. } Mr. and Mrs, Howard Coffman of Brighton spent from Thursday until Sunday forenoon with the Hanchetts and Hughes families. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children visited Mr. and Mt*, ftltfr faard near Drawling Friday rvanino Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mr* and Mr. and Mr* Howard Ham­ ilton and Neva Friday afternoon. M* and Mr* Ross Jarrard and children of Battle evening Mr. and Mr* to Jartard and children. Mr. William Gokay of 1200 South Bowen, Jack­ son, Michigan died on November 27. 1966. He was bom in Nashville on December 10,1882, making him 84 years old. at th* time of his death. Surviving him are a brother, Otis Gokay at the Medical Care Facility, a sister, Mrs, Dora Walker of Jackson, two sons, William Jr., Jackson; Frank of Livonia, six grandchildren and three great-grand­ children. Funeral service arrangements are not available at this time. Offer home health service The Barry County Health Department has re­ ceived official certification from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as the home health care agency under medicare for Barry Coun­ tyThe Barry County Home Health Service is a pro­ gram which provides for skilled nursing and other therapeutic services on an hourly basis. These ser­ vices are available upon the referral and under the direction of a licensed physician and/or dentist for those who are ill or disabled in their place of res­ idence. Home health services are available to persons of all age groups, and no one will be denied service because of inability to pay. The home vista will be on a contractual basis, with the insuring par­ ties, whether they be Medicate, Bine Shield, the Bureau of Social Services, or private pay patients. Remember, the physician must refer the patient to the Home Health Service. Vernon Reid Prvt. Vernon C. Reid was graduated from basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky on November 23. He went to Fort Polk, Louisiana for his advanced training on November 25. i E. Reid, now serving in Vietnam with Div. was made PFC in September. in the sons of Mr. and Mr*, Clarence Reid of Route 1, Nashville. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Thunday. December 1. 1906 THE VERMONTVILLE BCHO �Plan for Christmas giving ight was Mr .Leon icbes to hand out co the fine turnout munities spirit, led trophies to um assistant Ralph Kirk. out that this was the first uk Maple Valley football team, .cason with a five and four record, squad selected Bill Reid as the most ir; Dick Baker, most humorous; and most improved. junior varsity broke one record; that biggest number of participants out Tus was emphasized bv coaches Doyle Rossow and Terry Hartfield. Nearly 55 boys came out for V’l * Coach Roesow said, "with this kind of spirit and enthusiasm we can expect a fine team next year!" Next Mrs. Mary Ellen Wynes introduced this year's varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders as follows: Vanity, Pam Barlond, who is taking over Peggy Young's place because of a back injury; Charlotte Foote, Sarah Hansen, 'Nancy Gardner, Ratify Skedgell, and Linda Slade. J. V. cheerlead­ ers include: Karen Benedict, Patty Barload, Ann Blommer, Janet Aldrich, Janet Jchncock, and Cathy Mix. Following the honors, films of the Varsity's Lake' wood. Parchment and Bellevue games were shown in the auditorium. Planning the banquet this year were Mrs. Marge Fisher, Mrs. Alice McMillen, and Mrs. Tyros Stine. ---------------------- Margaret's We help you look . port/ perfect MODERN BEAUTY SALON OL3-6046 ONE STOP Club to send Christmas gift At the November meeting oTthe Nashville Wom­ an's Literary Club it was decided that the club would sponsor the sending of Christmas gifts to pa­ tients at the Fort Custer home. This suggestion was made at the October meeting. The material need­ ed by patients at the home is varied, from stuffed toys to combs, soap, aprons, coloring books, etc. The suggestion was made to have members bring items to the News office where they could be gath­ ered together. They should not be wrapped as the hospital attendants prefer to do this themselves. The gift items should be taken to the News office be­ fore December 14. The Club will also sell Christmas candy in an ef­ fort to earn money toward their projects. Mb. Tom Myers, Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Mn. Gale Keihl are memben of the project committee. Mb. Elbert Carpenter presented a review of the book "The Aim Was Song* by Jean Gould, a book about the life of Robert Frost. It was much enjoyed by the memben present. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nor­ man Sandbrook and twenty-four attended. Mrs. Michael Dooley and Mn. Floyd Titmarsh assisted Mrs. Sandbrook on the tea committee. The December meeting will be an interesting The Christmas Basket committee will meet on Wednesday, December 7 at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Morris Brown. The committee is composed of two members from each church. THAT KEEPS YOU GOING one as Mrs. Harold Benedict of Vermontville will show pictures of the Holy Land. This meeting will be at the Maple Valley High School on December 14, at 8:00 pm. , Attends Principals' meeting Forrest Rinehart. Principal of the Maple Valley high school, will attend the Michigan Association of Secondary School Principals (MASSP) conven­ tion in Detroit. The convention will be held No­ vember 30 - December 2 at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel Over 800 principals will attend the three day meeting. This is the 53rd annual convention of the group. nothing! Cheerfully, we take care of all those little "extras" (like windshield wiping} that add nothing to your bill, but much to your pleasure in stopping here. Will give Christmas program The Fuller Elementary PTA will meet on Thun­ day, December 8 at. 8 pm, in the All-Purpose room • , A Christmas program will be presented by Mrs. ^Morris, vocal director, and Mr. Droscha, with his 6th grade band. There will be baby sitters present and refresh­ ments will be served. woodaifs 01 >2511 urn sehicc NeabHb, Wihlw Adult farmer classes to begin The 1966-67 Adult Fanner classes will begin on Thursday, December 1 at the Maple Valley Jr. -Sr high school at 8:00 pm in the Agriculture room. The speaker for this first meeting will be Dr. John Donneth, agricultural economist from Michigan State University. His topic of discussion will be Money Management. This meeting should be of value to every farm­ er in the community in view of the present tight money situation ano the constant narrow profit margin the farmer faces. All the farmers in the community are invited. Refreshments will be served. ■ • Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS Mr. and Mrs. Forest Randall, Patti and Mr. and Mn. David Randall of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel of Chester were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Mr. and Mts. Myron Randall, and Mrs. George Frey attended the wedding of their nephew Mr. Donald Randall at Livonia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips at their cottage at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mu. Lee Simons were there also. Miss Janice Perkins was the Thanksgiving guest of the Ralph Bayba family. Mr. and Mts. Dale Rider and Mr and Mrs. Donald Carr and son Michael of Lansing spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, The Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet with Mrs. Allen Osman Wednesday, December 7 at 12 noon. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons were Thanks­ giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons; other guests were Mr. and Mts. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children and Mr and Mn. Elston Smurr and Mr. and Mn. Douglas Smurr and children of Bellevue. Locals were STUDD Deluxe Gift Set nocmidren numbering tmrteen Day guests of Rev. and Mrs. Sunday guests of the Gihaons included Mrs. Ollie Hartsig of Detroit, Mr. and Mn. Don Hartsig and daughter Pamela of Warren, and Mr and Mn. KenMr Clemons, all memben of the in Detroit, where Rev. Gibson was to Nashville. __________ ____ _ EUB church. Dinner at the Gibacos was provided by the THE NASHVILLE NWb . Complete Line of Hallmark Christmas Cards DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY NsslivlHs, Mle>, MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Thursday . December 1, 1&6 yK>../. / 813-2581 THS VERMONTVILLE ECHO �for 2 ye Only $5 OUT OF STATE 2 Years Subscription issues $6^ Save $1.00 - One Year Subscription $3.50 Sharp, Interesting Pictures Advertisements OF SERVICES-B ARG AINS-NEW MERCHANDISE Feature Stories Michigan Press Association Award Winning Weekly VALUABLE COUPON b THE NEWS MAPLE STREET - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Please Enter My Subscription for 2 years for *6.00 (local) 2 years for *6.00 (out of area) Gall The News Office 013*3231 to Place Your Classified Ads �Y HEAR GOOD TMiM SAID ABOUT U.S. SAVING* BONGS, THEY MUST BE VBtf POR SALE OR RENT 4 NICE For Sale Machines Registers ( iFOR SALE—Accoraian, like new. 653-6806._____ 26c St. Charlotte 548-0760 PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Expertly Cleaned in your home with Money-Back guarantee 6-year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. MILLER WI5-2091 Hastings, .Michigan tfn FOR SALE—Laying hens— suitable for dressing 75$.. Call evenings only. Walter Weiler. CL9-7027. 27c FOR SALE—1964 Volkswagen ' Excellent condition. $850. OL3-6893,___________ 27p FOR SALE--4-burner electric range. Good condition. Cafl CL9-3309. 27c Cards of Thanks We sincerely wish to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and the food brought in at the time of the death of our son-in-law, brother-in-law and uncle Le­ FOR SALE—Lots of turnips and Chinese or Celery cab­ bage. I guarantee you a big saving. Seth Graham. Nashville. 27c EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 am to 1 pm. OL3-8661. After 1, call OL3-6874. 16tfn PROCESSING PLANT--inVermontville now open. Deer skin processing.$10 plus hide. -8962. 26-2gc Wanted HELP WANTED—Housekeep­ er, must be reliable. Live in, room with TV, no ironfog. Paid vacation. Must be able to meet people and answer business tele­ Call any of the following num­ bers foe further information. Hastings, 945-9284 or 945­ 4185, Middleville, 795-9383, Nashville, 653-9591, Ban­ field, 721-8752, Battle Creek, 963-5672. 27c PENNY SUPPER—Turkey, ham, Saturday, Decem- WANTED—Man with corn picker to do custom work. 653-2129. 26-27C WANTED TO BUY—Good first or second cutting a falfa. 763-9635, Bellevi 26-27p For Rent FOR RENT—Apartment un­ furnished. Central loca­ tion. Dr. White. OL33221. 46tfc T" CLASSIFIEDS PAY NEW'S ■ A READING HABIT. THE NASHVILLE NEWS A sincere thank you to the Bismarck Friends and Neighbors for the beautiful plants and our neighbors for the lovely flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Plaue 27c HOW TO TREAT KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS IRACE CIRCLE BAZAAR— will be held in Makers Supermarket on Friday, December 2 from 9 am , to 8 pm. 26-27C NOTICE--Watch for our Big Anniversary sale coming next week. Help us cele­ brate our 25th anniversary in business and our store's 95th anniversary as a hard­ ware in this location. Keihl Hardware. 27-29c Nashville VFW Hall. Spoi sored by Auxiliary 8260. 27c ASK US about All Risk travel and accident policy. Only $20 a year. Complete cov­ erage. George H. Wilson Insurance Agency. OL38131. 27c OPEN for Business—Bill's Barber Shop—Vermont­ ville, Monday through Thursday 9 to 6.. Friday 11am to 9 pm... Saturday 9 to 6. 20tfn NOTICE--Former customers same low rates. New cus­ tomers must furnish trans­ portation pins references, etc. BROWN Piano Ser­ vice and Associate*. 215 Capitol, Bellevue. Curtis House, Hastings, Mich. 24tfc Boxed adv: 70$ inch JEADLftffi; MpflpAY NOON EATiW AKNCF" Maple Grove Wise 13tfh 2lAssiF±b RATES; roy A. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Suits Mr. and Mn. Douglas Hicks •' Carolyn, Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson Bobby. ..JRp The family of Leroy A. Col­ lins wishes to express their sin­ , cere thanks to their friends and relatives for the beautiful flow­ FOR SAxE—Three bedroom InMaken tfn ers, cards, money and many bouse to be finished on kind deeds during their recent Curtis Road. Full base­ TERPEN ING ANTENNA bereavement. ment, two fireplaces. Call SALES A SERVICE M b. Iris Collins, John, Bonnie, OL3-8126 after 5 Pm. 27p , Ann. It takes a lot of people work­ Morgan Rd., OL3-3282 . r rags right, they'll be a ing together to carry out the a itcleaned with Blue Lusplans we set up for the Carnival. Radio & TV Repair Work tre. Rei:nt electric shampooetll. We couldn't do a thing if it HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Briggs Hardware. " ■ . 27c weren't for all the cooperation Closed Sat. afternoon. extended to us by the Moms and OL3-9421 Dads, students and all the school FOR SALE--'52 Chevy 3/4 staff and the local merchants. ton Pickup. Good 6-ply tires. PENNOCK Good motor. 653-6980. 27p We are happy to report $229.65 CONCRETE PRODUCTS was achieved, thanks to all of CONCRETE BLOCKS you. Aluminum Windows Maplewood PTA officen, and " Steel Doon THE amazing Blue Lustre will Carnival Chairman. , 27c Nashville, OL3-2791 leave your upholstery beauti fully soft and clean. Rent elec­ TIMBER wanted--Top Prices tric shampooer $1. Johnson's I would like to thank every­ for logs or standing timber Furniture. 27c one for their cards, flowers, Call collect gifts and prayers while I was in CHARLOTTE 543-1661 the hospital and since coming U L JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. home. A very special thanks to Dor­ WHEELER MARINE SALES AND NOTICE--Wanted, single men othy Edmonds, Dr. Myers and SERVICE—New and Used boats and women. Join the Carousel the nurses and nurses aides at motors, trailers and accessories. Club and meet new friends. Pennock Hospital for their won­ M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 Meets second Saturday ofeachderful care. OL3-6074 / month, unless other special Alberta Gardner 27p PIANOS TUNED--$13.80. Re­ Plans in the mal WAIT—Don't throw it Awayl WE BUT OLD GOLD •j itt1 Dome's Drug Store 27-30c OpoMWt Dear Friends, After each funeral, the registry book, memorial wreaths, spiritual bouquets, memorial donations, and floral cards are turned over to the next of kin. These expressions of affection and respect for the deceased are also a comfort to the living and are greatly appreciated. Respectfully, *Voqt- MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and girls of Hastings came with Thanksgiving dinner Thursday to eat with ner parents, Mr. and Mb. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. Skid­ more is on the gain again. Mrs. Orla Bishop of Battle- • Creek called recently on Mo. Glenna Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Hudson and children of Reed City, Paul and Marcia Bell spent Thanks­ giving with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell and daughter in Perry.New York. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz on Sunday for a be la ted Thanksgiving were her par­ ents Mr. and Mn. Orlie Van Sykle of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Nyla, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek, Douglas Bishop of Kalamazoo, Gladys Hawblitz of Hastings, Paul and Marcia Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Miss Linda Wolf who is atten­ ding college in Illinois, spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Austin called Sat­ urday on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brown and son of near Bellevue. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bursley and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mitchell and fam­ ily from Lake Odessa, Mr. and MB. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and Cad Sowles Jr. of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and school class turkey supper on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger of Woodland and were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowles Sr. of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mts. Robert Foster and family of the Durfee district. include 40x60 basement bam, 16x40 silo, - milk bouse, etc. Substantial 4-bedroom home ed farm is priced at less than $300 per acre with less than 1/3 down. Retiring owner would consider trade for house or small acreage. VERMONTVILLE—Fine 8-room . home has carpeted living, dining and bedroom, cheery paneled family room, 1 1/2 I baths, 3 roomy bedrooms. $12,000. VERMONTVILLE—From cellar to attic this house is a real "home". In pleasant conven­ ient location it has carpeted living room and dining room, den, modem built-in kitchen. 4-pc tiled bath. 4 bedrooms for big family comfort auto­ matic oil heat water soften­ er, garage. Immaculate and better than new! Pleasing pi •ER AND WINE TAKEOUT— General store, 175 ft front­ age on blacktop road, has with furnace and bath for owner. Showing good profit only open 6 days. Health for­ ces sale. Equipment, fixtures and real estate included for $17,000. Stock at cost. Own­ er will take your home, farm, property or mobile home in DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRE FARl$h-with 62 good workland, 5 bedroom modem borne, basement bam, shown only by appointment, quick pos­ session. 40 ACRES—in Kalamo Township, modem 6 rooms & bath, two barns, 37 acres are tillable, 14 acres wheat, 17 alfalfa; priced at just $12. 000. 00. COUNTRY HOME—on 2 acres, 8 rooms and bath, basement w/oil furnace, terms or trade on small farm. JUST LISTED—country home, close to Nashville, 6 rpom modem home with 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, insulated, quick possession. VERMONTVILLE--two bedroom home with living & diningrooms; kitchen and utility room, gas beat and large bathroom; comer lot; $5,750. 00 with terms. SPECIAL LISTING—5 room one story, 2 bedroom home with bath; living room, ' room, nice lot; just $3,500. located,- can be .purchased TWO—4 bedre ...... on land contract with $500.00 down. MODERN—4 bedroom home on corner lot; hardwood floors, gas heat, just $1,000.00 down. DO YOU HAVE—a farm or vacant acreage you wish to sell? We are getting many inquiries for property of this type. We are also booking auction sales now for winter and spring. Several dates already reserved. Call now oc and complete sale management details. WM J. STANTON JNERAL HOMES FUNERAL _______ NASHVILLE L ONT VILLE 3-2612 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD L EATON - Realtor 110 ACRES--For profit-minded farmer. 93 acres tillable pro­ ductive soft, 15 timber. Set up for Grade A. weather- REAL ESTATE BROKER - AUCTIOhEER Ph. Vermootyill* Q 9-3368 - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN MILO L HILL, MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, Thursday. December 1. 1966 FRANCIS SQUIRES THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �STANDARD ION—Chili/crackers, peanut butter sandwich, cel­ ery A carrot stlx, peaches, milk, (TO—Hot beef sandwich, buttered green beans, apple cobbler, milk. ED—Masked potatoes, cabbage salad/pineapple, jelly sandwich, cookie, milk. HURS—Hot dog/bun, buttered corn, fruit cobbler, milk. a—Baked beans or stewed tomatoes, tuna fish sandwich, fruit cobbler, milk. The Seniors sponsored a mock election on Nov. , & The Republicans carried everything except-James Hare for Secretary of State, Frank Kelley for Attorney General Paul Todd for Rep. in Con­ gress, and Roger Jctahon for Senator from the 20th ‘tefcTMr th? State LeghJMurer Larry Hambarger and John Stifler visited us last Tuesday. Both have volunteered for South Vietnam duty. This will be Larry's second tour of duty there. The 7E History Class has made maps showing the waterways used by the early French far trader in the .North East Sub-region of our country, they have learned an "Indian Lullaby". They have stud­ ied the Indians of Michigan and now that we have a piano we can learn some Indian songs and dances. The Seniors voted 52 to 26 in favor of 18 year olds voting. There were 18 seniors absent. One ;ood reason for allow! Ktaf ------- '— " ~ 'ng 18 year olds to vote was out on the "T<»day" program. Teenagers buying group in our country. They are the largest bi izing are a part of the «. force in our economy. < Today the 18-19 year old is a large part of our la­ bor force. , • The Maple Valley Senion are sure, bad they been asked as were some "oldsters" what Presiden­ tial candidates they were voting for on this Nov. 8 election, they would Id have said, " "notone. llz 2: There are no presidential candidates this year, ' Yet in a great state the "oldsters", 'whenasked, said,. I am voting f" for— Johnson. He's been a good r iresident." _ in No. 2. "Who is running aga£ ut president Johnson?" Answer: "Nixon or Kennedy, I guess. " Bart Barcy showed slides on Mackinac ind to his Michigan History class. . American Government classes have finished studying the Michigan ran Constitution. They are now preparing for their final quiz on Michigan govern­ ment We thank Mrs. Clarence Shaw for her many clip­ pings she sends us for government class. We use them all and find them very interesting. We were delighted to have Steve Baxter visit our 6th hour Government class last week. Steve is in an Education Program at Western. Steve Graham and Bob Snow, both in accounting at Ferris, drop­ ped in to say "hi", too. It is always nice to hear from the "old" grads. . A letter from Sbnka Peters, a former exchange student, in West Germany said the rise of Nation­ alism in Germany has many people frightened. He thought it could never happen again. In the last election the Neo-Nazi party got 7. 5% of the votes. Sonka had said it would never happen again in Germany. Yet, he sees it rising rapidly. Six cities have elected Neo-Nazis mayors. AIR CONDITIONING GAS. OIL, COAL no downpayment small monthly payments RUSS HERBYSON W. Mata ^QU-9191 Lecal Mr. Otha Fisher, wn° nas been in the hospital in Detroit, is at his home in Hastings. He was a caller at the McConnell, Beystrum and Barbara Hoppe home on Saturday. Vermontville CL9-7215 CHRISTMAS ~ GIR SUGGESTION SPARKLIH6 DISHES & SILVERWARE The complete guide to Michigan's four seasons! WtttllWW SILVER SHOWER DISHWASHER Complete. Authorita­ tive. Fully illustrated. Covers every Michigan outdoor activity.^^^^ H79.95 Johnson Furniture PHONE OL3- 6057 WK Hmt Cowrai mowd, *" . HEATING poo co. b. wnrt.ii k> wotor. asv.mww uni) LEONARD Frith LEONARD SERVICE 112 MAIN ST, $14.97 C satrav 4-tUCi TOASTW—St« tooBy capacity-toortt <roa 1 to 4 Acm of ana rttos. Freddca Ucacwortot praWrtss Ao osoct dead* ot toast yoo wool. . Easy to dsao Arsas body orasrtiS by wUte baodtos aod notorob $1X97 KU.8M.W (12341 Utoarttop dvoaivss accotoad by dbwr oaoWxed' otoatBOM. (1235) ONLY $9.49 (12321 Briggs Hardware i plus � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-12-08.pdf 3c78b51e707473426cf78491b8079864 PDF Text Text VafiBeuz- Mcuau Tbr ^Na^bvillE A’cws VOLUME 94 10 Cents a Copy Tltc 1/efaKcndvvttc IF jMjLj IF] A—— <■%.**’_ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 ICE, FOAM, SNOW AND COLD WATER.... THE WATER RUSHES OVER THE DAM BEHIND THE CITIZENS ELEVATOR. -News Photo •--/> I '^EaniRi^n Fi NUMBER 28 �BACKSTREET We went to Detroit over last weekend and while we were there I went to the Auto Show. They had a line-up of beautiful can there, but it was nothing compared to the line-up of girls they had with each display of autos. The American public likes to see new cars, but more than that, they like to see good looking girls. When you combine good-looking girls with good­ looking can the American public goes nuts. At least this part of the American public does. In the past the manufacturer of automobiles had a bunch of men standing around their displays to ex plain the fine points of the can to interested lookers. This year they had a girl with each car and she would explain things. I stopped and listened to them all. While I was looking around I saw this couple wan­ dering through the displays. When they go to the one with this little English car. the girl started chatter­ ing about the manufacture of the vehicle and then she gave it a very thorough inspection. All during the inspection she gave reports to the man with her. BAROMETER Santa Claus has seen to it that mail boxes have been set up in Nashville and Vermontville. Letters mailed to Santa in these boxes will be published in the News. The Santa's Box in Vermontville is in the Post Office lobby. In Nashville the mail box is in the park. There are nuts in the Village Halt This is not the start of a political editorial, it is just a state­ ment of fact. Police Chief, Bob Parker has a bowl of nuts, wal­ nuts. pecans, etc., a nutcracker and picks. Visitors to the Village Hall can have a snack while they are paying their water bills. Sam Smith tells me that Bill Martin, who is now in Pennock Hospital, can have visitors. Bill was injured in an auto accident on his way to Florida. It seems a shame that a person works all his life to retire and have a little fun in Florida, and then should have something like this happen before he gets beyond Indiana. Gale Keihl is celebrating his twenty-five years of owning the hardware store with a big anniversary sale. Nashville can be proud of Gale. He has been ac­ tive in the Chamber of Commerce, Lions Club and numerous other civic organizations during his twen­ ty-five years here. We at the News Office wish Gale KeitU well with his anniversary. Already we are getting ready for his 50th anniversary ad. Somebody is in for a treat. The Chamber of Com­ merce in Nashville is giving a color TV -away. All one has to do is to buy a ticket for a dollar arid he might very well be the winner of a set worth several hundred dollars. The chances for winning look good because not many tickets have been sold. The odds are in your favor. Buy your ticket now. You might be able to give your family a color TV for Christmas. "Say, this little car is close to the ground. Have to get right down to see the name on the hub cap. " —News Photos "Well look back here. This rear suspension system is really some­ thing else. “ , "Whadda ya know, it has front­ wheel drive." ''I'm a bit nearsighted. Have to get down close to see the motor. " I Maple Valley News (ASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton THE NASHVILLE NEWS Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in United States $3.50 year Let's go look at some taller cars. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �;nr:’'.‘ 'i i Service Award dinner held for employees 275 Consumen Power Company employees of the Lansing Division were recently recognized at the Annual Service Award Dinner held at the Kellogg Center, Michigan State University. The group i n eluded 64 Quarter Century Club Members and 73 Re­ tired Employees. Company policy is to honor those employees who have completed a multiple of five years of service. What Shall We Give Grandpa & Grandma Putnam Library News for CHRISTMAS? Asa. SUPPLEMENT MEDICARE PAYS CASH WEEKLY IN HOSPITAL PAYS CASH WEEKLY—AU IN ADDITION AND ABOVE MEDICARE GJ. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE The following employee in the Nashville Area was honored at the dinner: Donald L. Wolfe. ■1 ■ Special guests from the Company's' General Of­ fices in Jackson were present at the dinner. Mr. M. S. Blackman, Assistant to Division Mana­ ger congratulated the honored guests and expressed appreciation for the many years of loyal service they had given. OL3-8131 Used Cars and Trucks Some new books are: "Queen victoiia” by Elizabeth Langford and "Winston Churchill” 1874-1900 by Randolph Churchill. New books for juniors are: " The Battle of the Bulge” David Shepherd, and "They Fought for New York" by John Brick with historical back­ grounds. , Many of the old classics in new colors on the elemental level, "Rudolph the Red-nosed Rein­ deer", "Sleeping Beauty”, "Puss in Boots", "Little Red Riding Hood*, "Hansel and Gretel", "Pinoc­ chio", "Peter Pan", "Mary Poppins", "The Ugly Dachshund" and many others. New adult fiction includes ten new westerns, " The Pride of the Peacock", Ruth Chatterton; "The-Land and the Tempest", Drayton Mayrant, "Diane", Herbert Best, "The Conqueror's Wife", Noel Gerson; "Onion Head", Wendon Hill; "Just Be Yourself", Many Bard; "Every Night Josephine" Jacqueline Susann; "Dian of the Lost Land", Edi­ son Marshall, "Every Night Josepnine" is a dear little dog story comparable to John Steinbeck's "Travels With Charlie." Ina Smith. Librarian "1 SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sat .9-5 Wed & Fri nights ’6-9 RENNER FORD INC 328 N. Mich., Hastings Office W15-2422 Home WI5-2328 Even Sama Needs Helpers Filling the Christmas stocking can be a sock in the pocketbook—but you can take the sting out of holi­ day expenses with Santa's helper in South Western Michigan ... a Security Charge card. The goingest gasoline you can buy! Pay as little as T/10 of your bal­ ance each month with only 1% service charge ... or pay the en­ tire balance within 25 days of your billing date with no charge at all. We Welcome] Your I I Chargel MEMBER TRY A TANKFUL TODAYI SECURITY CHARGE SERVICE / We Give S&H Green Stamps Security national bank FRITH BATTLE CREEK membbm axr.ic. LEONARD SERVICE J THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun- 1966, at 10:30 6th grade band. meats By Elmer White, Michigan Press Association. MORE ANDMORE ■ Demands upon education at all levels are in­ creasing at an alarmingly high rate and give no in­ dication of slowing down in this world of rapid Ch"T^e school building is becoming the focal point of the community," says Superintendent of Public Instruction Ira Polley notes, with the realization that a fixed amount of knowledge and one set of skills is no longer always sufficient for a lifetime. Combined with this trend toward continuing ed­ ucation, Michigan and other states now find them­ selves challenged to take over some of the moral and social guidance of young people, tasks once re­ served for the family or community. Then there is the demand to serve the gifted and the mentally handicapped; the wealthy and the pov­ erty-stricken; the physically normal and the physi­ cally handicapped. Polley contends the teachers in Michigan schools are ready to meet these various demands but that community members must reciprocate with finan­ cial support for the kinds of programs these demands dictate. "Education in the breadth and depth necessary to give Michigan residents full opportunity for self-de­ velopment and fulfillment will require a greater in­ vestment than we have previously been willing to make in dollars and effort, but such an investment is within our means. toll of ignorance, " contends the education chief. " Ignorance is a negative influence that can only entity our minds and our pocketbooks. " - Use of computers as teaching machines is seen as one part of the answer of meeting these increasing demands on education. In some parts of the country, "talking computers" are being used already in experiments to teach read ing at the earliest levels of education. In Michigan, research in this field is being con­ centrated at the university level but researchers be­ lieve it can be adapted for use at all levels. t . QUICK-SLOW LEARNERS A major research project under way in coopera­ tion among the-state's Big Three universities is geared to the two extremes of learning: the students ready for advanced work and those requiring remedialhelp. Teachers usually are prepared to deal with the av­ erage needs of the student body, but time demands have frequently limited the attention available to extremely fast or extremely slow learners., Researchers emphasize computers can never re place teacher-student contacts, but. rather, can siipp. ement these with individual attention, al­ though on an impersonal basis. Hot LircIi Moo DECEMBER 12 — 16 MON--Mexican hamburg/bun, buttered ' nut butter sandwich, pear, cookie, m TUES—Goulash, peanut butter sandwich, celery & carrot stix, peach, cake, milk. WED—Veg. meat dish, cheese sandwich, plums, cookie, milk. * THURS—Barbecue/bun, spaghetti, tomato: sauce, celery stix, vanilla pudding/oineapple, milk. FRI—Mashed potatoes/ butter, fish stix, cabbage salad, applesauce cake, milk. Use of computers which can lecture to students aloud, ask questions and receive typed or electroni­ cally marked answers marks a revolution in the edu­ cation process, no doubt. . Dr. Frank Matzocco, director of Michigan State University's Human Learning Research Institute, ar­ gues that computers will not, however, dehumanize education. "Behind every computer there is a real professor," he notes. STATE POLICEWOMEN Equal employment laws enacted recently had nothing to do with it, but Michigan's State Police will soon be a co-educational force. Gears started moving this Fall to add two women to the force, primarily to deal with community re­ lations and juvenile case work. Appealing as the jobs might sound, at salaries ranging from $6,300 to nearly $9,000 annually, po­ licewomen are difficult to find. College education is required for police work by women In most jurisdictions, including the new state posts. ting work also comes in bandy. Police departments which have employed women in the past note it is .difficult to keep the female contingency up to full force. State Police administrates are hoping the rela­ tively good pay, rather liberal age and education specifications, and a stipulation that either married or single women may work in these posts will e n able them to get and keep a reliable female unit on the employment rolls. directed to appear at said hearing __ to show cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service snail be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated; November 18, 1966 Phillip H. Mitchell . udge of Probate Ji Attorney for Administration, Horace Powers . 128 1/2 S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, Michigan. 26-28C Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of: Nellie R. Brumm, deceased. File # 14, 806. It is ordered that on February 28th, 1967 at k30 P. M., in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Nelson C. Brumm, Executor, Nashville,Mich­ igan, prior to said hearing. Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court rule. November 15, 1966. SIEGEL AND HUDSON Attorneys for Fiduciary Paul E. Siegel 102 W. State Street Hastings, Michigan Legal Notice STATE OF MICHIGAN, Probate Court for the Coun­ ty of Barry. Estate of Alma A. Hinderliter, File # 14, 765. Deceased. It is ordered that on December 13, 1966, at 10:30 am in the Probate Courtroom, Hastings, Michigan, a hearing be held on the Petition of Donald F. Hin­ derliter, Administrator, for license to sell the real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to shot, cause why such license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule, Dated: November 18, 1966 Philip H. Mitchell *3 ssi Judge of Probate S hadl & Powers > fl Bi­ Administrator, Horace Powers 128 1/2 S. Cochran Ave. 26-28C Charlotte, Michigan FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING HMD PANTED CLASSIFIEDS PAY 1 HEX SIGNS Look your best for the Holidays Come in and Veva COLORFUL ORMML OQMB Vvvi’i (That 'different* Gift I) Beauty Shop Jane & Jerry Shoup HELEN ACKETT OU-3901 andyou’re in business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS oingia rooms from $9.00 Doubia rooms from $12.09 -2190^ 26-28c 08M02I WINTERIZE driving . . . NOW! Babcock's Gulf Service BattwiM dMcfcW » 3-3401 VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, ’HEAM 3W311 1966 THE VroMftNTVTU^ ECHO �fl! *! N Clab News Annual stockholders moat log December 8 •peaker. SOO fanner member! and g to attend this event. The Lansi Assoc Lal to in die counties of Ingham, Eaton, Barry, Ionia, Clinton and Shiawassee. / The past year the Association loaned over 12 million dollars to its farmer members. The Production Credit Association of Lansing will bold its Annual Stockholders Meeting Thursday, De­ cember 8. at Kellogg Center, East Lansing. Mark R. Wi -- pre­ t of Ionia, Preaident, will side at the mi Arnold K. Musolf of East Lansing, Manager, will give the financial report. There will be an election of two directors. Len Stuttman. world traveler and lecturer, will be guest ESTHER CIRCLE The Either Circle of the Nashville Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. on Fri­ day. December 9 for a 12:30 potluck. Mrs. E. S. Hafner will assist the hostess. Mrs. Loren Garlinger will be chairman for the day. As in other yean each member will bring a toy for the Community Christmas baskets. .... . You’ll get a Charge Michigan Bankard out of our Christmas Card! authorized signatures BK (You can Christmas shop with it) With our “Christmas Card” you can shop now and pay later. When you see a mer chant displaying “San ta’s Helper” you know he has special Holiday Values for you sanasNe^ Christmas shop at over 13,000 mer chants displaying this sign: virectory. 7> T Michigan Bankard To find all tha merchants that have "Santa’s Helper" specials just leek in our UM - - -A - ------ You can budget your Christmas bill over 10 months if you wish. Just pay as little as 10% ($10 minimum) each month plus a small service charge on the unpaid balance. Or, if you pay your entire bill within 25 days, there is no service charge. yoi Michigan Bankard MICHIGAN BANKARD now backed YOU’LL GET A CHARGE OUT OF OUR CHRISTMAS CARD Michigan Banks Ymt WICHMAN BANKARD Bank in this araa hfc Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS. ..MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday -T THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. IMS THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Tudiers attend Cleveland meeting Ma. Greta Fioter. Ma. Hilda Baas and Ma. Eava Kahlnbach attended the meeting of the National Council of Social Studies in Kalamo MRS. WM. JUSTUS at the Don Dickenson's on Fri­ day evening. AMERICAN STANDARD Mr. and Ma. Charles Wilson and family of Birmingham, Mr. and Ma. James Hadden and family and Miss Sue Potter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and Mo. Lulu Southern of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ford Snider were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley southern. ■ The Past Matrons Club met at Shirley Southern's Thursday for their Christmas party. Elev­ en were , esent. BEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COALno down payment " tnull monthly payments RUSS KERBYSON 321 W. Main OL3-9191 The. Fa;m Bureau group met Vermontville CL9-7215 WANTED REAL ESTATE NEED FARMS FOR LANSING BUYERS—ANY SIZE­ NEED HOMES WITH ONE UP TO FOUR ACRES-- FOR PROMPT ATTENTION CALL The sign tells the story. The tear­ ful little girl and her not unhappy brother wait in the lost and found department of Cobo Hall in Detroit. The officer comforts the girl until her mother comes to retrieve her. --News Photo Club News - MILDRED PAGE Capital City Realty Inc. PAST MATRONS CLUB The Past Matron's Club will meet at the home of Mary Pennock in Hastings, Thursday evening, Decemner 15 for a 6:30 pm potluck dinner. The meat dish will be furnished. 485-1745 . or Evenings - Vermontville 259-3878 LAUREL CHAPTER 31, OES / On December 10 there will be a School of In­ struction at Hastings at 7:30 pm. On December 11 the Mason Star family Christ­ mas potluck at the Masonic Temple at 1:00 pm. Program will follow. On December 13, the regular meeting will be held at 8:00 pm. Bessie Decker, W. M. Phyllis Rizor, Secretary * ENROLL N>IW ! * ' \ r . ’ WINTER TERM That Dad Will Appreciate! Daytime Evening November 29 December 7 December 12 December 15 6:00 - 9:00 pm November 28 through December 24 * 9:00 am - 4:00 pm VISE-DRIP JR. The handiest tool you can own! Only long —ideal for ftw Idcthen, car, shop, boat or office. Jaw adjustment 0-114' $2*35 / / TOOLBOX Larking Community College vkl^aa •ww* aaawa^^^^a w Wav nay, Bl ttLrMlla1^:1 anaral Mak ir x T x r. b|<Mr V*. ENROLL AT ADMISSIONS OFFICE STAMir Entrance: 210 West Shiawassee HANDYMAN CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 9 Call Lansing 489-3751. Ext. 211 Write Admissions Office Laming^Oimmunity CoUege Lansing, Michigan W-. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Jock Ruby Was Acquitted off the Phone Notes By Ina Smith Mr. and Mn. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids speiuSunda^ with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. I. Christmas Party at the Congregational Church at Vermontville Saturday night. They enjoyed a swiss steak dinner and sang Christmas carols. Mr. Droscha played several numbers on the organ and Mrs. -Morris sang "Oh Holy Night." They were pleased to have Miss Martha Zemke, pres­ ident of the MEA as their guest. Mrs. Mildred Mater entertained the Clover­ leaf Club Christmas patty on Thursday night. A potluck dinner was enjoyed and the group had a gift exchange and sang carols. Twenty­ eight members and some husbands were present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Terry Wilkins and Cindy Kelly of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wilkins and Kim of Williamston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliston and sons of Battle Creek had dinner at the Has­ tings Hotel Sunday, celebrating Lillian's birth­ day. Also at the hotel were their cousins, Mrs. M. ;aret Bolier and Mrs. Edna Hill of Grand Rapids ' who ' were celebrating Edna's birthday. Mrs. Kenneth Ackley of M-66 will entertain the Good Cheer Christmas Party this week on Thursday. Mr. and Mn. James Rizor were at Strawberry Lake Saturday closing their house trailer for the winter. , Mr. and Mis. Harry Rizor left Thursday morn­ ing for Florida where they will spend the win­ ter. Mr. and Mis. Robert Rizor went with them to help with the driving. Mrs. Howard Kelly had eye surgery at a Bat­ tle Creek hospital last Monday. Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lansing visited her mother, Mrs. Ed Faught Sunday.* Mis. Robert Parker and son of St. Johns spent the week end with Police Chief Robert Parker. Mr. and Mis. Donald Shupp purchased the home of the Raymond Histeds on Lentz Street some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Histed and fam­ ily are living in the Dorothy Edmonds house at the corner cf M-66 and Thornapple Lake Road. Mrs. Edith Alsover is a medical patient at Pennock HospitaL She is improved in health. Mb. Kathryn Richardson and daughter of Pennfield spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jones and all had dinner at the Blue­ Ribbon Dairy. Mis. Don Manning and son Denny of As­ syria called on Mis. Ethel Mapes Tuesday aft­ ernoon. Dr. and Mix. Jack Smith, son Jack Jr., and friend of Durand spent Friday with Mr. and Mn. J. Robert Smith. Jack Jr. is just home from Korea and will be stationed in the states for a time. * Mr. and Mn. Ralph Pennock were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Leslie Dickenon of Dowling, honoring Zana's birthday. Mn. Canon McDaniels is at FergusonDroste hospital in Grand Rapids for diagnosis and treatment. She is recovering from pleuro­ pneumonia. Mrs. J. Arthur Pino is a surgical patient at Pen­ nock HospitaL Tip Hill went to Indiana Sunday and brought Bill Martin's house trailer home. Mn. Martin is staying with her daughter, the Kenneth Browen, to be near the hospital Bill is recovering as fast as could be expected. Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland called on Mrs. Elmer Gillen Wednesday. meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Fri-11-9 Sat-9-6 BILL’S BARBER SHOP < YOU WOULD BE CERTAIN OF THE ANSWER IF ”1966" THE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -RANDOM HOUSE NEWS ANNUAL, WAS IN YOURHOME 320 . 100,000 PAGES PHOTOS ._ WORDS Ml Vermontville We Are Reducing Prices “The Mott ComprvheiuivfNntiAiniiul Ever Published” DIABETIC and LONG DURATION PRESCRIPTION SAVE $2.45 OVER THE BOOKSTORE PRICE FILL OUT COUPON AND RESERVE YOUR COPY TODAY! DRUGS j"1966" DOUSE Rexall Drug Store OL3-2581 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER I I| I I Enclosed $ Radio Station WBCH Box 88, Hastings, Mich. 49058 Please send me, postpaidcopies of "1966," the United Press International - Random House news annual at $3.50 per copy ' which is $2.45 less than the identical bookstore edition. Name. Street. State. 653-6975 Zip. Name of Newspaper Christmas COLOGNES ONE STOP THAT KEEPS YOU GOING For Her CLAIROL LIPSTICK • HAIR BEAUTY AIDS • MOISTURE MAKE UP POWDER COLOGNE PERFUMES! SHULTON • OLD SPICE DESERT FLOWER GARRISON'S QUALITY CANDIES Gef those "extras" Cameras fhot cost Cheerfully, we take care of all those Supplies little “extras" (like windshield wiping) For Him JADE EAST AFTER SHAVE • COLOGNE •POWDER • DEODORANT 4ARK U Its CRICKET 'TAG . Christmas WRAPPINGS A RIBBONS sOveKei STUDD Deluxe Gift Set that add nothing to your bill, but much to your pleasure in stopping here. Hallmark Christmas Cards. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Nashville, THE Mich. . J > JtllO 4*3 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 UH.3-2581 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �WHITE OR COLORS, FACIAL TISSUE Scotties BUSHEL BASKET BARGAI SOFTPARXAY DONUTS 200 ct. KRAFT VELVEETA Marshmallows Congratulations are in order this week to one of the oldest (without doubt the oldest) es­ tablished businesses in Nashville --The Keihl Hardware. We understand this store has operated as a hardware con­ tinuously for 95 years! Now. anyone familiar with Gale knows he hasn’t run the store that long but he has been there for 25 years and has a reputation for running one of the better bonest-to-goodness hardware stores in the state today. Gale is celebrating with a big sale and we wish him much success and years of continued operation of a fine store. CAMPFIRE SUPER BORDEN’S JUMBO Potato Chips Ice Cream KRAFT DELUXE AMERICAN or SWISS Sliced Cl ' IGA Tomatoes 8-oz. Cream Style o Whole Kernel Corn l-Qt.,14 oz. cans ocktail can Real Thing Smoked PC from k Florida" icons. Lean, Be CALIFORNIA SUNKIST NAVEL Oranges n •IM «n- NORTH DAKOTA RED MICHIGAN YELLOW Onions REG. 40c RAY-O-VAC D-CELL ■ - -t - oarroriOB THE NASHVILLE NEWS H MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �PURINA 4-lbs. SALE PRICED SPREAD 88< scon ASST COLOR Tieeuo VAN CAMP - ■ARTZ MT. OAT LTTTRR tio-iblx, rolls 12 oz. GREEN DIAMOND CR°SSE & blackwel^W » fete Net IM each Morton lour TableRite Chuck ■Mt- II •!. ORMm-Hm. MmitmI a OAmm - I Hl. Flak ■ *Mat- II tz. lallttary - II «z. FIR-Kil Turkey —II »z. MmmmI A ImI- II *t frozen DINNERS Your Choice Each • CENTER BLADE CUTS* ?K CHOPS if SHORT RIBS tablerite SLICED 'ATMOK'OIBAMY OR HYRRADR MALL LIRK Butt Style PORK ROAST MAKERS Nashville BEEF LIVER �■ United Church Women of the Hatting* Area met for World Community Day on Thunday, De­ cember 1 at the First Methodist Church is Has­ ting* with over SO present. Among the churches represented were Dowling Methodist, Woodland Church of the Brethren, Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church, Bowens Mills Christian Reformed, Carlton Center Methodist, and First Methodist, Emmanuel Episcopal, Evangelical United Brethren and First Presbyterian, all of Has"¥he Methodist women were hostesses for the luncheon. Mrs. Theodore Stevens was chairman for the day, and Mrs. Fred Bower, UCW President, presided at the business meeting. She announced that the next meeting for the group will be the an­ nual business meeting on Friday, January 13,1967. The next date for the Church World Service clothing pick up will be December 27 at the Wood­ land Church of the Brethren parsonage. Received on World Community Day for shipment at mat time were 89 pajama sets, 45 health kits, 12 layette sets and 117 yards of cotton cloth, all for use in strategic overseas areas. . After a service of prayer and dedication led by Mrs. Stevens, the sneaker Mrs. George Huff, was introduced. She and her husband served as mis­ sionaries in Sierra Leone, West Africa for four term*. They now live in Hastings. He is president Meth-­ of the Michigan Conference of the Wesleyan Meth odist Church and she has positions of leadership in the women's work. She spoke on "Community Missions" and point­ ed out that in the perplexity of today's multiplied need* and call* for our help, we mutt remember: "To whom much is given, much is required." She ;ave highlights of the African country in which she gave CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS NOW READY 1 . FRESH POINTSETTAS NEW HOURS 4:30 to 9:00 Edna's Flowers -Reed Street PRICE BUSTERS served and contrasted the changes and opportunities in mission work 20 year* ago and today. Missionar­ ies go to minister unto people* less fortunate, and have no ulterior motives, which is hard for mer­ cenary-minded persons in those lands to believe. Their work in evangelism, education or medicine is a hard and grueling life, not prosperous or glam­ orous. She pointed out that the modem advances in the underdeveloped nations are good for mission work; the spread of radio, the printed word, the Laubach method of teaching illiterates,to read, the coming into leadership in these nations of men educatedm mission schools. She also had words of praise for the work carried out by UNICEF, CARE, the Peace Corps, and the organizations in the United States which send free medicines. Mrs. Huff says she compares her busy life with the calmer ones of her mother and grandmother and wonders why she does so much. Then she com­ pares her life with that of the suppressed African woman and concludes:T’d rather get involved". This is also the aim of the Unitea Church Women—to become involved in the whole world com­ munity. OBITUARIES Clare Figg Clare Figg, a retired farmer from Vermontville died on Tuesday evening, December 1 in a Lansing Hospital at the age of 74. Mr. Figg was bom December 13, 1891, in Sebewa Township, Eaton County, a son of David and Ida (Stinchcomb) Figg. On Feb. 2, 1915, ne was married in Sunfield Township to Ethol Gearhart. They lived on a farm north of Sunfield until 1917 when they moved to Kelly Highway. ■ In addition to his wife, he is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Kenyon (Jane) Thrun and Mr*. Rich­ ard )Phyllis) Wright, all of Vermontville, and Mrs. Paul (Alene) Gilmore of Holt; 12 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in the Vermontville Methodist church on Saturday, December 3 with the Rev. Warren Jackson and Robert E. Townsend offici­ ating. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery. Mr. Figg was a member of the Maplewood Farm Bureau and the Vermontville Methodist Church. He was treasurer of the Patterson School District for about 25 years until the district consolidated with the Vermontville district. Funeral services were held on Friday, December 2 from the Vogt Funeral Home for Harry Hunter, 81, a retired farmer, who lived at 722 Reed St., Nashville. Prior to that he lived in the Vermontville area. Mr. Hunter was botn October 31, 1875 in Kalamo Township, a son of William and Mary (Smith) Hun­ ter. He was married to Bernice Schram on June 23, 1928, in Battle Creek. She died several yean ago. Mr. Hunter was a life member of Vermontville Lodge F&.AM. He is survived by two sisten, Mrs. Edith Alsover and Mrs. Agnes Howe, both of Nashville. The Rev. B. J. Varner officiated at the service* from the Vogt Funeral Home and interment was in Lakeview cemetery, Nashville. TO SAVE MONEY! CHEERFUL TEARFUL—AMERICA'S # 1 DOLL 7.77 Mary Eck KENNER BAKE OVEN—A HOT PRICE 9.97 CREEPER PEOPLE—A 1HINGMAKER TOY 8.88 ELDON 2 in 1 ROAD RACE—$20. 00 LIST 14.44 1.77 15 LITE INDOOR SET—Reg. $2.49 ICICLES—SARAN or FOIL—49^ SIZE .33 JUMBO GIFT WRAP—6 ROLLS—Reg. $1.49 .99 Not let __ There will be a special meeting of the Nashville Village Council on Thursday evening, December 15, 1966 from 7:00 to 9:00. This is for Public Hearings on the Nashville Village Zoning Code Ordinance as approved by the Village Council on October 27. 1966. ADA SKEDGELL, CLERK 28-29c Village of Nashville HOLIDAY SPECIALS SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS LI8HTIN8 might INBOOR 2S4Lght OUTOOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET Multiple type — lamp* bum Harry Hunter PROOF THAT YOU Many boy* and girl* are expected to attend the 11th annual Christmas party Michigan Bell Tele­ phone Company will give for the children of its Grand Rapids area employee* Dec. 10. Scene of the festivities, which begin at 1:30 pm. will be the Grand Rapid* Civid Auditorium at 227 Lyon, N. W. The children, from 3 to 13 yean of age, will be entertained by films and stage act*. In addition, there will be gifts from Santa Claus for every child. Parents, meanwhile, will gather at a coffee else­ where in the building. The children are expected from the following Michigan Bell locations: Grand Rapids, Ada, Alto, Belding, Big Rapids, Byron Center, Caledonia, Casanovia. Cedar Springs, Dutton, Fremont, Grand Haven, Grant, Greenville, Hastings, Holland, Hopkins, Hudsonville, Ionia, Jamestown, Lake Odessa, Lowell, Marne, Middleville, Nashville, Newaygo, Rockford, Sparta, Saranac, Wayland, White Cloud and Zeeland. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Decem­ ber 6 from the Leonard-Osgood Funeral Home in Hastings for Mrs. Mary Eck, of Route 1, Thomapple Lake, Nashville, who died at her home on Sun­ day, following a long illness. She was bom Sept. 27, 1894, a daughter ofBert and Ellen (Miller) Sparks. She attendeathe Has­ tings schools. On April 14, 1913, she was married to Max Eck in Hastings. Mrs. Eck operated her own beauty shop in Hasting* until 1940. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. El­ len Hardart of Route 1, Nashville, and two grand­ children. The Rev. Don M. Gury officiated at the services, and burial was in Hastings Township Cemetery. PINE BLOCK CANDLES $0.97 CHRISTMAS TREE STAND Will take tree with up to 4” trunk. As tip-proof as possible. 2244” leg span. 2Vk quart water capacity. Long-Burning, glow softly. Rad or grain. 3" diameter, 214” high. SEE OUR MHKETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CANDLES PORTABLE OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHT KIT A compete outdoor lighting system ayatem for year y»r 'round uh. Ideal for patio, potto, garden, garden, driveway driveway or or •podd lighting. Indude* one duplex outlet box with 20 ft. cord and cap; 2 outdoor lampholdora with i ft. cords. Complete with stakoa and wall mounting brackets. log. p.H. ON1Y MISTLETOE BALL BIG SELECTION OF $1. 00 GIFTS FOR THOSE A lovely holiday decoration. The 3“ mtetietoe CLUB EXCHANGES Trowbridge Salts & Service KELLEY’S 5? - $1 STORE Open Every Night Starting Dea 9 -------------- .--------------------------------- — THE NASHVILLE NEWS . ball consists of beautifully detailed piertic pixie. Gold-finish bells and red velvet bow. AT YOUR SERVICE WITH MOTOR OVERHAUL-TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPLETE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BODY BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION—TIRE REPAIR 130 S. Main. Vermontville Ph. 259-7285 88’ Briggs Hardware' fermontville, Mich. MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVWVMICHIGAN,. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 Phone 259-7231 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO v- �The Nashville Ministerial Association held their monthly meeting Monday morning, December 5. A Community Church Youth Night was planned for Thunday, December 22. Each church group will be carolling until 8 pm and then will meet at the Methodist Church for fellowship. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will be in charge of devotions, the Evangelical United Brethren Youth Fellowship will direct recreation and the Nazarene Youth will serve the refreshments. Any you community are welcome to join _ This mlnisterium also planned a Community Ash Wednesday service featuring a film entitled. In His Steps", which will be presented at the Metho­ dist Church to begin the Lenten season. The group has contacted Dr. Harry Denman, Chairman of the Department of Evangelism of the Methodist Church, for future evangelism in Nashv.ille. . Maple Valley nips Bellevue The Lions of the Maple Valley dropped in 22 free throws in overcoming Bellevue's Broncos, 58-53 in a non-league basketball encounter for the two schools Friday mgnt. Maple Valley jumped to a first quarter lead of Adult Farmers Class Dec. 8 The adult farmer class for this Thunday night, December 8, wiU be held in the Agriculture room at the Maple VaUey High School and will b-egin at 8:00 pm. The topic for discussion will Ije Liquid Fertilizer and Minor Nutrients and wiU .be presented by Mr. Don Davidheiser from the Company. NaChurs Plant There wiU be a film on minor nutrients put out by Michigan Sure University. A door prize wiU be given nvizy and refresh­ menu will be served. Wives are mvited to attend also if they are interested. Mr. Art Bickford from the Michigan Livestock Exchange wiU be present at the December 15th meeting to talk about livestock marketing. SlEWS^ Ttietiii&SetwM Jeffrey Mix Jeffrey L. Mix, a 1966 graduate of the Map! Valley High School, recently enlisted in the U Air Force. He is presently in basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. Airman Mix, who plant to be borne for the Holays, is the ton of Mr. and Mn. Louis Mix of Rr. Vermontville. His address is A. ft. Jeffrey L. Mix. AF 16932087 CMR, No 3, Box 3702, Fit 2338, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, 78236. Edgar Boldray A new aaoress has been received for Edgar Boldrey who is serving on the USS Sanctuary as a medic. His address is: Edgar Boldrey, HN 916­ 91-40, Division (AH 17), USS Sanctuary FPO, San Francisco, California 96601. Margaret s MODERN BEAUTY SALON OL3-6046 THE NASHVILLE NEWS 24-12, and by the end of the half, held a 34-24 margin. The second half, scoring evened out, but the Lions still held the edge. Dick Baker paced Maple Valley with 21, while teammates John Newman and Dave Lindberg had 14 and 10 points. Darrel Greenawalt tossed in 21 to tie for the game's individual scoring honors. The Bellevue team won the reserve game, with a score of 50-44. CHURCH HEWS NORTH & SOUTH MAPLE GROVE EUB At a recent local conference meeting of the North Maple Grove EUB Church, the following business was transacted. It was announced that many thanks go to Vem Marshall and Rev. Rhoades for their time spent in making repairs at the church. Due to the fact that Rev. Rhoades has some dis­ tance to travel between the North Church and the South Church and still has to maintain a reasonable time table, it was voteu that the North Church would begin their church services at 9:45 am be­ ginning December 4 and thereafter. Elected to the Sunday School Superintendent was Mrs. William Swift, and her assistant will be Mrs. Lafe Williams, Jr. Re-elected as Sunday School Secret and Librarian is Marcia Bell; S.S. lianist, Mn. William Swift; Assistant pianist, Mrs. ■■■■■■■■■■■■ llair Hawblitz and chorister, Mrs. Lafe WilHams, Jr. The Director t>f Christian Education and Chil­ dren's Work is Mrs. William Swift, anddirector of the Adult Education program is Herald Hansen. Members of the Program Council are Mrs. William Swift. Herald Hansen, Rev. Rhoades, Mn. Eva Kalnbach, Ray Hartwell, Mn. Blair Hawblitz and Mrs. Austin nook. Re-elected to a three year term as church trustee is William Swift. Other trustees are Stanley Hansen and Harold Hansen. Church pianist is Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and her assistant is Mn. William Swift and chorister is Mn. Eva Kalnbach. Assistant Chorister is Sarah Hansen. Ushers are Stanley Hansen, Blair Haw­ blitz, Ken Hawblitz, Clayton Swift and Chris Hansen. Lay leader is Ray Hartwell. Mn. William Swift was re-elected as treasurer and Mrs. Ray Hartwell as financial secretary. Appointed to the Stewardship and Finance Committee are Mrs. Wil­ liam Swift, Mrs. Ray Hartwell, Vem Marshall and Mrs. Lafe Williams, Jr. Members of the Pastor-Parish committee are Paul Bell. Blair Hawblitz, Herald Hansen and Ray Hartwell. Church Historian is Mn. Austin Flook and jani­ tor is Stanley Hansea Gale Keihl is celebrating his twenty-fifth year as the owner of the Keihl Hardware store in Nashville. The Hardware store has been in continuous opera­ tion for 95 years. —News Photo "NIGHT OF MIRACLES" "Night of Miracles", a John Peterson cantata will be mng by the First Baptist church choir, December 18th, at 7:30 pm. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this inspir­ ing ChristmaS'music. Plan Special Council meeting A Special meeting of the Nashville Village Council will be held on Thunday evening, De­ cember 15 from 7:00 to 9:00. According to Village President, Jim Rizor, this meeting Will be for Public Hearings on the Nashville Village Zoning Code Ordinance which was approved by the Village on October 27. AU interested persons are urged to attend this meeting. • Notice The Village Ordinance prohibiting 2 AM to 6 AM parking on the streets of Vermontville will be inforced 12 months of the year. Vehicles in violation of ordinance will be towed away at owner's expense. Village Council CLOVERLEAF CLASS There were twenty-two members and five guests present for the annual Christmas party which was held at the Mildred Mater borne. The tables were decorated and a lovely Christmas tree added to the decorations. There was a short busi­ ness meeting following the potluck supper. A program of singing Christmas songs and read­ ings was followed by some Christmas contests. Two Christmas cards were signed by each mem­ ber and sent to Eva Hult and Edith Jones, who are in Florida. A lovely evening was enjoyed by all and th .nks to Mildred Mater for making this pos­ sible. MujcA. MORE names ivenient services! PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH The Christmas meeting of the Women's Mis­ sionary Fellowship of the People's Bible Church wiH be held December 13 at l‘.3O pm. A group of ladies from the Hastings Baptist Church will present the progrAiu. A time of fellowship will be held in the church basement following the program. The Secret Pals will be revealed at this time through a gift ex­ change. Those not having a secret pal are asked to bring a 50< gift for exchange. Everyone is wel- MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �The Methodist church "calendar of events" for the month of December lists many and varied ac­ tivities for all groups. Each Wednesday evening the Bible Study group meets at the church'at 8 Pm. On Thursday of this week the Barryv file women meet at their church at noon for a carry-in dinner. Choir practice is held each Thunday evening at 7 pm, and the junior choir meets eacn Friday at 3:30 pm. The basketball team played the Vermont­ ville People's Bible church team this week Monday, will meet the Chester Bible church on the 12th, and the Vermontville Methodist lads on December 19. The junior and senior Methodist Youth Fellowship membea meet each Wednesday at the church at 6:30 Pm. Friday, December 9, die Esther Circle will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen for a 12:30 Pm potluck lunch­ eon. Each year the Woman's Society of Christian Ser­ vice has a Christmas program, . t . Thu year for the first* *' f* time ’they ’ / plan ------to' hold a breakfast in the Com­ munitv munity House' House a't at 9:30 am on Thursday, Thunday, December 15. The theme for the affair is "Christmas in Story and Song", and special musical numbers and readings will be heard following the breakfast. The breakfast is being planned by the executive com­ mittee which includes the president, Mn. Wayne Pennock, vice president, Mrs. Ben Mason; record­ ing secretary, Mrs. Glenard Showalter; treasurer, Mrs. Morris Brown; spiritual life secretary, Mrs. Wm. R. Dean; chairman of program materials, Mrs. Michael Dooley; secretary of otudent Work, Mrs. Don Skedgell; chairman of Christian Social rela­ tions, Mrs. Isabel Welch; secretary of Missions, Vermontville RAY HAWKINS was held SaturThe funeral for Clare Fi __ day at our Methodist chur< with an unusually large attendance. Rev. Jackson and Rev. Townsend offic­ iated. My little granddaughter, Debbie Hawkins, 8 wants to sell her two runner skates which she says are all right for a 7 year old kid, but she thinks she should have one runner skates. Perhaps someone can trade with her. Mo. Firster attended the funeral of Maxine Linsea's uncle in Hastings, Saturday. Ml Alsover is back in Pennock hospiuL Hastings but was reported in good condition Sunday. The hunten stirred up a lot of deer on Irish Rd. Mr. and Mis. Terry Parisian and two boys of Lan­ sing called on Mrs. Thelma Hall Sunday evening. the Modem Dorcas Society at the home of Ethel Pittinger in Charloae Thunday. Mr. and Mn. Loren Elliston and Mn. Aldrich shop­ ped in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bun Aidrich attended the wedding of Carl Gordon and Leone Cove at the Congregational church in Charloae Friday night with the reception following at the home of Mary Ellen Gordon. The bride and groom took a short trip to Detroit. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Shipley attended a birthday party for James Sanden at Dimondale Sunday. Lawrence Hawkins was home Sunday from Poughk~~pr New. Howard Love arrived home Sunday from Seattle. Mrs. Ethel Gant is back in H. G. B. HospitaL Char­ lotte. Larry Schaub spent the weekend in Lincoln Park, Detroit. . Sylvester Schaub and family of Lansing were at Anna Mae Schaub's Sunday. David Jones and family of Battle Creek were at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday Pm. Mrs. Olive Corey and brother, Frank Shetenhelm were dinner guests Sunday at Wesley Curtis'. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis called on the Kenneth Bailey's in Charlotte Sunday evening. Mrs. Mathews entertained Merriam of Sturgis and Mrs. Edna Van Houten. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haywood were at Dewitt Dob­ son's Wednesday for dinner. John Gardart expects to take a vacation in the Virgin Island about December 10. Leslie Faust brought home a load of Christmas trees from his tree Farm at Kalkaska when he came home from deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ommen started for Florida Mon­ day a week ago. Relatives of Clare Figg who attended his funer­ al came from Defiance, Onio, Muskegon, Battle Creek, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Milo, Lansing, Sun­ field, Lake Odessa, Charlotte and various other towns. which follows the breakfast MiWm. R. • ' Dean. On Tuesday evening, December 13, the WSCS women will be guests of the Evangelical United Brethren women for a meeting to be held in the EUB church at 7:30 pm. Sunday, December 18, will occur the Family Fellowship dinner scheduled for 1:15 pm. The annual Children's Christmas program will follow at 2 pm. More details will be given later con­ cerning this program. The Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren churches will bold a "Singspiration" in the Meth­ odist church Sunday, December 11, at 7:30 Pm. Christmas drawings Vermontville Money Night will be giving away some extra Christmas spending money again this year. ■ They will award 4 - $25.00 Jack Pots starting Fri­ day, December 16. One on the 16th in addition to 17... one Friday, December 23, immediately fol­ lowing regular... One Saturday, December 24. Nowthen, if it should be that none of the Jack Pott are collected prior to December 24, then 4 $25.00 Jack Poti will be awarded that afternoon. All you have to make sure of is that you are shopping on Friday nights between the time of 7:30 and 8:00. and on Saturday between 2:30 and 3:00. Jackpot Nows The name of Helen Huwe was called in Nash- there to collect. In Vermontville the name of Lota Wiser was called and she would have collected $50 in scrip, but she was not in town. Next week the jackpot will amount to $75. Coming Attraction for State Anglers On tap to join Michigan’s growing list of sportfishing attractions is this, the chiaook or king salmon. The chiaook, a close look-alike to the exciting coho which has already made a big splash in this state, ranks as the mostpnxed salmon catch among sport fishermen in the Vest. Recently, the State of Vashingtc ' to Michigan. From these eggs, the Conservation De 900,000 young Chinooks which will be planted at 3-4 i stream yet to be picked. If these new fish thrive as wel 3-5 year life cycle hoped that ''r" 1 �THIS WEEK ONLY 25 Years Today as Keihl Hardware FREE COFFEE OH THORS A Free Gift For the 25 YEARS SERVICE 16 YEARS SERVICE 4 YEARS SERVICE ------- ZAS SFSCXMS REAL SALE VALUES SEE OUR SALE CIRCULAR FOR MOTHER o r .98 LARGE SALT & PEPPER SETS THE ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE NOT ON OUR CIRCULAR 12. 95 KITCHEN STOOLS from CLOTHES HAMPERS 9.95 CAST IRON SKILLETS (13 sizes) FOR THE REVERE WARE PANS (Copper Bottom)--1/2 Price FULL LENGTH DOOR MIRRORS 5. 95 CAR BAGS WITH ZIPPERS 1. 98 SHOE BAGS (Holds 12 pail) MAN of the HOUSE 1.39 Reg 44.95 COOKIE JARS CIRCULAR SAW BELT SANDER .88 DEVIL EGG PLATES Choice Sale Price O P" 4 U UK UW ■VV 7 1/2 Inch FREE With Sander $10 Worth of Extra Belt Sanding Paper Reg 37.95 Sale Price QQ QE fcWaiJU NUT CRACKER SET & PICKS IRWIN Brand - None Better STANLEY FINEST STEEL SCREW DRIVER SET HAMMER Reg 5.95 Sale Price For the FISH BAG GOLF BALLS MAKE YOUK THE NASHVILLE NEWS Sale Price DOP RIVET MACHINE FREE with Grease Gun 10 Tubes Grease 1111 Reg. 3.95 Sale Price Sale Price O (J $6 Value 3.98 BADMINTON SET ( 4 player) TABLE TENNIS SET (4 player) FISH POLE 20 ft Fiber Glass - Limited Similar to $16.95 COLEMAN STOVE, 2 Burner, Large size . Regular $17.95 COLEMAN STOVE, 3 Burner, (1 only) Regular 34.95 BALL GIOVE, $5 Value SELECTION NOW! Reg 3.95 GREASE GUN 1 Dozen New 2.98 T'VV SUPERIOR LEVER Metal Mesh Reg 3.95 /| QE K tIM 11 L 111 L 3. 98 2. 98 6. 95 12. 95 SPECIAL (One to a customer) HOLDS 4 FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ft A - ELECTRIC LANTERN 38* 19. 95 3. 98 HARDWARE STORE MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Thursday, December 15 has been set as the date for the Christmas concert at the Maple Valley High School. The Maple Valley Senior High Choir , under the direction of Mrs. Morris will present Christmas music. The Maple Valley High School Band, under the leadership of Ruben Droscna, will also take part in the presentation of special Christmas music. Physician and'Syrgeou Houts by Appointment Only 113 South Main St L3-3221 Nashville .................... — .... ' ........... KEDLE INSURANCE Fat Better Insurance Service Comult ’ OL 3-8462 Ot 3716 Curtis Rd All Kinds of Dependable Insurance The concert will be held in the High School Au­ ditorium and will begin at 8:00 pm.. There is no charge but a free wifi offering will be taken. This moitey is used by the music department for repairs and incidental needs of that department. . Some titles from the program are: O Holy Night, Silent Night, Winter Wonderland, White Christmas, Sleigh Ride and Twas the Night Before Christmas. All are urged to attend this special program. THOMAS W. MYERS, MD HomrlW S Residence. OL 3-2241 MORRIS D. BROWN, DDE 8t30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 6:00 ■ Monday through Friday OL 3-8061 Cloaed Sat The Mason* and OES Christmas potluck will be held on Sunday. December 11, at one o'clock. Meat and potatoes will be furnished. Following the dinner, Mrs. Harold Benedict will show pictures of the Holy land. GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Mildred McPeck receive* a check for $100.00 from Al Smith. Mrs. McPeck won the money in the "Let’* Go To The Races" game at Makers Supermarket. SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 6-3972 Nashville Hdq-Keihl Hardware In Nashville Toe* morning* Maple Valley basketball schedule ' MAPLE VALLEY Buxine** Service (keeping 4 Tax Service DALE H. DEVINE NathvOle, Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 663-6039 Varsity December 9 December 16 December 26-29 January 6 January 10 January 13 January 20 January 24 January 27 February 3 February 7 February 10 February 17 February 24 Wayland Home Caledonia There Portland St. Patrick's Christman Tournament Hamilton There Olivet Home Middleville Home Open Portland There Caledonia Home Wayland There Olivet There Hamilton Home Middleville There Bellevue Home December 9 December 16 January 7 January 13 January 27 February 3 eSaary U at Wayland Caledonia at Potterville at Middleville at Caledonia Wayland Potterville Middleville 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm February 20, 21, 23. Expressway Conference Jun­ ior High Basketball Tournament to be held at Maple Valley Junior-Senior High SchooL Too Lite to Ctessify LOST—Set of Key* ttr Opera House in Vermontville. Call CL9-8987. 28nc Varsity Coach, James Wynes Assist. Coach, William Gibbs Athletic Director, James Wynes School phone 653-6868 (Nashville) School colors, Navv and White Ticket prices, $1 adult and 504 student (pre game); all tickets $1 at the gate. Vanity cheerleader*; Sarah Hansen, Nancy Gard­ ner, Charlotte Foote, Kathy SkedgelL Peggy Young and Linda Slade. Maple Valley is a member of the Expressway Conference. Game T<me, Vanity 8:30, Jr. Vanity 6:30. Doon open at 6:45. Vermontville News LIONS CLUB ‘ . The Vermontville Lion* club will hold their Lad­ ies Night Christmas party at the Congregational church Monday evening, December 12. Dinner will be served in the Griswold room at 7 pm followed by a social hour. The committee in charge will be Mr. and Mn. Karl Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Pea­ body and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Todd. About 50 are expected to attend. LADIES CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Ladies Christian association of the Congre­ gational church will meet Thursday noon of this week for their annual Christmas party. A carry-in luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Leone Cot­ ton and Mrs. Leona Fox are in charge. WOMAN'S CLUB The Vermontville Woman's club held their Fam­ ily Night meeting Monday evening in the All-Pur­ pose room of the Maplewood elementary schooL A carry-in dinner was served at 7 pm. Hostesses for and Mn. THE On the food committee were Mr*. , Mrs. Allen Bowen, Mrs. Ruth Brigg* Kroger. of the Michigan State Police was ' ' along his The December meeting of the Nashville Woman's Literary Club will be held Wednesday evening, De­ cember 14 at 8:00 pm at the Maple Valley High SchooL In keeping with the holiday season, Mr*. Harold Benedict of Vermontville wifi show pictures of the Holy Land. These pictures were taken by Mrs. Bene­ dict during her recent trip to the Holy Land. Members and guests are particularly urged to at­ tend this meeting. Mrs. Mary Walton will serve as hostess. The dessert committee will be Mrs. Carroll Wolff, Mrs. Forrest Rinehart, Mrs. William Hynes and Mrs. Floyd NesbeL At the November meeting of the Nashville Wom­ an's Literary Club it was decided that the club would sponsor the sending of Christmas gifts to pa­ tients at the Fort Custer home. This suggestion was made at the October meeting. The material need­ ed by patients at the home is varied, from stuffed toys to combs, soap, aprons, coloring books, etc. The suggestion was made to have members bring items to the News office where they could be gathered together. They should not be wrapped as the hospital attendants prefer to do this themselves. The gift item* should be taken to the News office be fore December 14. THE NEWS A READING HABIT Why Drive A Turtle ? GASOLINE MADE FOR USE IN MICHIGAN IS YOUR BEST BUY! , All three great Fargo gasolines are made in Michigan for use in Michigan! Fargo gasolines are blended . many times uu u during the | year to give you ton — r -----v performance as the rseason's change in , Michigan I NASHVILLE ZION CHAPTER The Nashville Zion Chapter #171 will hold open installation of officers Saturday, December 10. Companion William Inwood, Grand Captain of Host* will be the installing officers. Dinner will be at 6:30 put on by the Eastern Star. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle of the Methodist jchurch will meet for their Chri*tma* Party with husbands invi­ ted, on Saturday, December 10 at 6:30 at the home of Mn. Bessie Meyers. There will be a potluck dinner with coffee and roll* furnished. William Bitgood MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1966 �For Sale Machines — MRS. FRED GARROW FOR SALE—House and lot on Fuller St. Will sacri­ fice for cash sale. C. Bar­ rett Adm., OL3-83U. 28c 643-0780 ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS i FOR SALE—Girl's white fig- OL3-6087. E. MILLER W15Hastings, .Michigan WAIT—Don't throw it Awayl WE BUY OLD GOLD FOR SALE—1964 Volkswagen, Excellent condition. $850 ! OL 3-6893. 28p TERPENING ANTENNA.. SALES & SERVICE All work gua ranteed 9 yean experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows Steel Doors Nashville, OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect CHARLOTTE 543-1661 L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and Died boats motors, trailers and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 OL3-6Q74 28c Mrs. OUey Wise and family for suppet Saturday night honoring Mt. Wise' birthday. Mr. and Mn. Fred Arquette of Marshall were Sun­ day afternoon callees and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. Jim Cutchet was a called Sat­ urday night and little Susan Dean was an overnight guest Mr. and Mn. Talbert Curtis were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and fam- FOR SALE—Scotch pine Christmas trees. $1.50 $3.50. from 3 - 7 ft. Can be picked up at 189 Round Lake Rd, Vermontville;at 4387 Mulliken Rd.. or421 Johnson St. in Charlotte. From the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Char­ lotte. 28-29C with Money-Back guarantee Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoon. OL3-9421 Mr. and 1 a grandson jell attended the funeral Bleam Sunday at Cal- of a sister-in-law, Mn. vary church in Logan. F other relatives at the fix Mn. Arloa Baxter shoj and visited Connie and L___ _______ . Callen of Mr. and Mn. Roy Roberts included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDiarmid of Delton, Mt and Mn. Maurice Quigg of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil­ ler of Battle Creek and Mt and Mrs. Wayne Warner of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner called on Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday afternoon. Mt and Mrs. Olley Wise were in Battle Cteek shop­ ping Saturday and also in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames visited Mrs. Frank Heck­ er Sunday and Frieda and Dessa. Canon Ames was a Friday night supper guest of Mt and Mrs. David Ames and family. | Wise SAVE big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue 1 i Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. ■ $1. Johnson's Furniture. 28c J I LET'S GET THE KIDS A PING PONG TABLE TOP $12.60 B.M. RANDALL'LUMBER CO. / 28-29c ’ FARM CALENDAR OPEN for Business—Bill's Barber Shop—Vermont­ ville, Monday through Thursday 9 to 6.. Friday 11am to 9 pm... Saturday 9 to 6. 20tfn BARRY COUNTY DEC. 8--Hastings 4-H Council appreciation dinner­ Gull Harbor Inn. 7:00 Pm. DEC. 9—Dairy Farm Management Short Course, 10 am to 3 pm. Community Center, Hastings. DEC. 9-10— 4-H Conservation Leaders Workshop­ Camp Kett. DEC. 10--Kalamazoo Milk Producers Annual meet­ ing, 12 Noon, Kalamazoo Community Center. DEC. 10- -4-H Service Club meeting—8 pm, Kins­ ley Hall. LET'S GIVE YOUR FOLKS AN ALUMINUM — STORM DOOR FOR CHRISTMAS. $36.03 13tfn INSTALLED B.M. RANDALL LUMBER EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers CO. 28-29c 11 occasiuus. 0 aui uj x . OL3-8661. After 1, call . 6874. 16tfn NOT ICE--Former customers same low rates. New cus­ PROCESSING PLANT—in Ver­ tomers must furnish trans­ montville now ben. Deer portation plus references, skin processing •10 plus etc. BROWN Piano Ser­ hide. 259-3341 vice and Associates. 215 26-28c 8962. Capitol, Bellevue. Curtis House, Hastings, Mich. 24tfc PIANOS TUNED—$13.50. Re- EATON COUNTY x DEC. 9-10—4-H Conservation Leaders Workshop, Camp Kett. THE NEWS For Rent FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central loca­ tion. Dr. White. OL33221. 46tfc Wanted WANTED--600 bales of good hay; also some second cut­ ting. C. Shaw 653-6042. 28p WANTED TO USE—Old news­ papers. letters, diaries, and articles pertaining to early physical activities in Vermontville. Contact Randy Hamlin, box 269, Olivet College, Olivet, _ Mich. 28c WANTED—Babysitter in my home. 653-2441. Cail af­ ter 5 pm.28-29c SPINET PIANO May be had by assuming small monthly payments. ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine in beautiful walnut finish cabinet. Monograms, sews on buttons, makes button holes and decorative stitches. $59.50. Easy terms. Portable Zig Zag machine, like new. $34.50. For free home demonstration call WO86621. Singer Sewing Cen­ ter, Battle Creek. Mich. This is the only authorized Singer ad in this paper, tfn .LET'S GET DAD A 16-FT WOOD EXTENSION LADDER FOR $12.00 B.M. RANDALL LUMBER CO. 28-29c SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Briggs Hardware. 28c A READING HABIT i ■ Open£gtteY I ; Dear Friends, In the absence of pre­ arrangement, the next of kin alone has the right to choose the funeral direc­ tor and to decide the fun­ eral arrangements. No one should attempt to influence or usurp this right of choice. Advice should be given only when asked, as the selection of the funeral director is a very personal matter. Respectfully, HOW TO THAT KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS Gatttet <■* ai«kb, kaekacka, W, paiaa, fraekaat. acaa<7 flaw BMy ka aatwa'* vandaa a« luartianal US. ht'Douse’s Drug Store 27-30c Box 57 NILES. MICH. THE NASHVILLE NEWS 28o CLASSIFIEDS PAY RURAL DELIGHT—With quiet j atmosphere. Nearly an a­ cre on blacktop road. Ali most new early American home has 4 bedrooms, modem bitch kitchen, fire­ place In spacious living room, 1 1/2 baths, abun­ dance of closets, utility and storage space, auto­ matic gas heat, attached garage. Overlooks beauti­ fully landscaped lawn. A "best buy" at $15,000. COUNTRY HOME—Only two miles from Charlotte on M-50. It has carpeted liv­ ing room, full dining room, 3 large bedrooms, 4-pc bath, nice modem kitchen, enclosed porch, automatic gas heat, attached garage, On one full acre of land. Priced at $13,500. WE FOUND IT—You May have It. This fine 4-bed­ room home in desirable con­ venient location. .Nice | sized living and dining I rooms, full bath, 2 roomy , downstairs bedrooms, spac­ ious kitchen, main floor laundry room, automatic gas heat. Outstanding buy at $9,500. Only $1,500 down. CHARM AND COMFORT— This 3-bedroom borne has new modem kitchen, hard­ wood floors, enclosed rear porch overlooks attractive shaded lawn, automatic gas heat. Garage. All for $12, 900, excellent terms. DON HUMMEL Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING 80 ACRE FARM--with 32 good workland, 5 bedroom modern home, basement bam, barn, shown only by appointment, quick pos pos-­ session. 40 ACRES--in Kalamo Township, modem 6 rooms & bath, two barns, 37 acres are tillable, 14 acres wheat, 17 alfalfa; priced at just $12, 000. 00. COUNTRY HOME—on 2 acres, 8 rooms and bath, basement w/oil furnace, terms or trade on small farm. . JUST LISTED—country home, close to Nashville, 6 room modem home with 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, insulated, quick possession. VERMONTVILLE—two bedroom home with living & diningrooms; kitchen and utility room, gas heat and large bathroom; comer lot; $5,750. 00 with terms. SPECIAL LISTING--5 room one story, 2 bedroom home with bath; living room, kitchen, and utility room, nice lot; just $3,500. TWO—4 bedroom homes, both well located, can be purchased . on land contract with $500. 00 down. MODERN--4 bedroom home on corner lot; hardwood floors, gas , heat, just $1,000.00 down. DO YOU HAVE--a farm or vacant acreage you wish to sell? We are getting many inquiries for propc also hooking auction sales now for * Several dates already reserved. Call now cc es and complete sale management details. WM J. STANTON Beautiful finish. See it locally Write Credit Dept. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD L EATON - Realtor FUNERAL HOMES REAL ESTATE BROKER -AUCTIONEER NASHVILLE fe. VERMONT VILLE Ph. Varmootvilfo a 9-336R - CL 9-3338 SALESMEN . WI 5-2766. Hastings MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1966 FRANCIS SQUIRES OL 3-3173, Nashville THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Post Office will extend service Postmaster Wilma F. DeCamp has announced that the Nashville Post Office will extend window ser­ vice to 5:30 P. M. on Saturdays from now until Christmas. Therefore window service will be pro­ vided the patrons from 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday including December 24, , 1966 for your convenience. Please Mail Early and use Zip Codes on all your mail. If there are some Zip Codes you still need you may obtain them by contacting the Post Office. If you wish to call our telephone number is 653­ 6071. Zip Codes are more important than ever this year. Wrap your packages well Include sufficient pad­ ding. Include a card or piece of paper inside with your name and address and that of the person you arc sending the parcel to in case the wrapping should be loose and come off. That way, you can be assured your gift will not wind up in the dead par­ cel office. Address your gifts and greetings clearly so that pos­ tal workers will have no difficulty in reading the destination. Use first class postage on greeting cards. This assures their being forwarded if the recipient has moved. Also those that are undeliverable will be returned when you include a return address o n the envelope. The Post Office department has issued a special five-cent Christmas stamp which will help decorate your holiday mail "We expect a record breaking mail volume this Christmas and will need all the help we can get," Postmaster DeCamp said. There are three easy ways in which you can cooperate with the Postal Services and at the same time assure that you get on-time delivery for your holiday gifts and greetings. You should shop early, mail early and use Zip Codes. Wanda Cookspeake at Christmas progrv Before and After. Citizens Elevator presents a win­ ter look after a snowfall. Three days later the work of wind and weather left the Elevator without the can­ opy. --News Photo Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The Maple Grove Birthday Club will meet with their families for a Christmas dinner and exchange of gifts on Sunday, Dec. 11 at the Townhall. The Beigh Farm Bureau group met Saturday Dec. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. All enjoyed the delicious turkey supper. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and sons, Bernard and James spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Nummber at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughter from Palmyra spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mn. Marshall Green of Tliornapple Lake. No school today on account of the icy condition of the roads. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Hampton, Route 1, V e r montville, are the parents of a daughter born in Pennock Hospital on Sunday, December 4. Local ' Miss Wanda Cook, Michigan State University Ex­ tension Specialist in Music was the guest speaker at the Area 10 International Christmas program De­ cember 1 at LeValley Methodist Church, Ionia. This was the first of a possible annual Area 10 (Barry, Ionia and Montcalm counties) Christmas program for Extension homemakers and guests. The theme of Thursday's program was international un­ derstanding through Christmas customs and songs of other countries. Decorations and refreshments were in keeping with the Christmas traditions of the five countries featured--England, France, Germany, Poland and Mexico. Barry County Extension homemakers, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Delmond Culler, Nashville, were responsible for hospitality and the registration of more than one hundred ladies who attended. Those ladies traveling from Barry County and the extension study groups they represent are:- M s Cul­ ler and Mrs. Marjorie Fisher, Nashville U- Lia. e It; Mrs. Lyndon Johncock, Sr., Mrs. Lyndon .c.,. cock, Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Johncock. and Mn. Alvin / inderKlay, Gun-Ho; Mrs. Marie Green and ‘-. rs. E.Frohlicn. Cedar Creek; Mrs. Theron Hecht and Mrs. Guy McKensie, North Carlton; Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer, Mrs. Wendell Shroyer, Mrs. Leo Barry, Mrs. Hale Car­ penter, Mrs. Kenneth Stamm and Mrs. Gertrude Rusine, Carolton Center; Mrs. Wesley Friend, East Baltimore; and Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Area 10 Exten­ sion Home Economist. Mrs. William J. Ross, daughter of John J. Dull is visiting her family this week, as Bill is in Denver, Colo., attending an educational vocational conven­ tion. Road Service Z Day or Night V - NashvilleOL 3-3601 OL 3-8501 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake Odessa called on his mother, Mrs. Minnie Dull Saturday. ****** ************ * MAIL EARcY WITH iCHR'STMUS STAMI The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD Brood Sow Supplement & Groin STARTING PIGS. Toil Curler Jr. Io 50 lbs. Toil Curler *****************> * T. C. Mixer & Groin Pig Balancer A Grain 50>120 lbs. Pig Balancer “400” & Grain MARKET HOGS .... Hog Balancer A Grain 120*210 lbs. Hog Supplement & Grain inn Citizens Elevator Co. ■■ ■■■■■i ...... 1 "■ " ‘CHRISTMAS SEAL — WAYNE ^FEEDS At Vermontville or Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS * USE GROWING SHOATS . . MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1966 * FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS » and Other Respiratory DIM ♦ **♦*»♦*»*«♦»*♦*♦» THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-12-15.pdf acf07ed161d20209538b1f641de15dd4 PDF Text Text ■ • ' ' ■ • - .. • ' ■ .. KAafJb X/Mzil- . . ’ . • bJeuM- Ttr Raeville VOLUME 94 10 CenU a Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 "Hanging of the Greens" at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Story inside with Church News. From left to right are: Caroline Nash, Jeff Murphy, Rev. Varner, Daniel Varner and Debby Noddins. Photo by Gladys Richardson NUMBER 29 �I^STREET uld ask. ask. this has been If anyone should this has been a a blinoer blinger ot ot al al winter and it has hardly started yet. In the Last few days we have had about the coldest day on rec-, ord for this time of- year, and then just a few hours after we had the warmest day recorded for that day. In between we have had plenty of rain, snow, fog, ice,- hail, sandwiched in between beautiful spring­ like days and blizzardy winter days. Now everyone seems to have a different idea as <- - tojusrwbat this all means." Some insist that it ' “*■ These are the Folks who wati &£ $€ HULJhat prepace Andjd^pm^ks-are putting awiy tnose-auts and all'. There is another camp (I’m with them) who say we will have a mUd winter because we have a 1 ready had our share of nastyness. I hope they areright. I like to believe my friend who says that Michi­ gan has only one month of real winter. . He says it doesn't reaUy get bad until along abom the end of December. Then we have one month of reasonably tough weather through Janu­ ary and that the nice spring-like weather starts in February. This is the kind of positive thinking that sees one through the winter. ' k I can remember, since I have been here though, when the sap started to run along in the early part of February. Maybe that is what we will have this year. • ' * Little Mindy Simons was over in Footes the other Hay having a hamburger with her two older brotn- Letter Te The Editor BAROMETER era to utke bite era. Mindy, who is four, attempted attempted"to take a al>ite out of her sandwich and the meat fell out of it on­ to her plate. One of the brothers, picked it up and inserted it in the roll again and Wien hf was all<, finished Mindv handed the sandwich to him with • the instructions.. "Here, now you eat it, it's all germy now. " . . What else can happen? The Boughtons made a quick trip to Charleviox last weekend. We went up on Friday night and came back Saturday night. . On the way to Charleviox the car beater quit working. We thought we had it repaired in Charle­ viox, but it quit again on the way back. $ - Then on the dark expressway we developed a flat tire on the hind wheel. Chris and I attempted to change it, but we couldn't get the spare out of the well because it was frozen in. It didn't matter much though, because the jack wouldn't work any­ way. This was the first time we had attempted to use the jack, so I suspect it has never operated. We called a road service and'a nice man came with a hoist to lift the back end of the car and pry the spare out and change the tire. In the meantime the dome light quit working and we couldn't see what we were doing. , Back on the toad we noticed the gas gauge read ' "empty". This shouldn't be true, but we couldn't, take a chance. Sure enough, the gas gauge is on the fritz. I sometimes think those fellows were right wl they yelled "get a horse" at Henry. :j - We hdbe people in » and around Vermontville have noticed our new Christmas decorations at each end of the business district. The Village Council would like to thank the > Chamber of Commerce and the Lions Club of Ver­ montville for purchasing one of the decorations. Also our thanks to Carl Bensen, Lions member, for donating trees lighted oneach of the poles in the business district along with members of the Lions club who helped cut and placed the trees on the poles. It is also the efforts of Woman's Club who give us each year the well lighted tree in the corner of the Village Park. This fine cooperation shows true Christmas spirit. Otus Mills Village President Plan Spacial Council meeting A Special meeting of the Nashville Village Council will be held on Thursday evening. De­ cember 15 from 7:00 to 9:00. According to Village President. Jim Rizor, this meeting will be For Public Hearings on the Nashville Village Zoning Code Ordinance which the Village oo October 27. persons are urged to attend this AU int meeting. Maple Valley Hews (ASHVILLE NEWS & VERMONTVILLE ECHO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville PuHicadoos, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter THE NEWS A READING HABIT SINGLE DROPS of rain exert many pounds of pressure per ifnrs inch on surfaces they con­ tact, says the U. S. Geological Survey. Even single drops of water freezing in narrow crevices con x SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■ EDITOR A PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year , Elsewhere in united Stites $3.60 year Christmas Special EATON AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J. EATON - Realtor BEER AND WINE TAKEOUT-General store, 175 ft. front­ age on blacktop road, has gasoline. No competition. Separate 4-bedroom home with furnace and bath for owner. Showing good profit only open 6 days. Health forces sale. Equipment, fix­ tures, and real estate inclu­ ded for $17,000. Stock at cost. Owner will take your home, farm, property or mobile home in trade. 110 ACRES--For profit-mind­ ed farmer. 93 acres tillable productive soil, 15 timber, Set-up for Grade A, weath­ er-tight well-painted build­ ings include 40x60 basement bam, 16x40 silo, milk bouse, etc. Substantial 4bedroom home is complete­ ly modem. Well located, this potential packed farm is priced at less than $300 per acre with less than 1/3 down. Retiring owner would consider trade for house or small acreage. VERMO! home has carpeted living, dining, and bedroom, cheery paneled family room, 11/2 baths, 3 roomy bedrooms, gas heat, 2-car garage. Well located. Good buy at 612,000. HARD TO BELIEVE—That this exceptionally nice remod­ eled home can be bought for >9,800. Attractively trimmed with sandstone and wrought iron, it has 3 spac­ ious bedrooms, large cab­ inet kitchen, firn floor laundry space, enclosed rear porch, full bath, auto­ maticoilheat. garage. Good location on paved DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan THE NASHVILLE NEWS ^07755 IMDB. HO. K7511 • SOLID STATE POWER PACK CIRCUITRY . . . modem transistors and diodes replace tubes for un surpassed performance. f EXCLUSIVE AAAN-AAADE* DIAMOND V STYLUS with a LIFETIME WARRANTY. Come in and obtain full details concerning this warranty. • G-E Custom RD125 4-speed changer with Low Mass Tonal 1 Tone Arm • Retractable Studio - Touch C-500 Ceramic Stereo Car­ tridge • Stylus pressure adjustment • 6 Speakers • Porta-Fi option • Jacks for tape and external speakers . Hi MAIN ST MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1966 SYNCRO-FINE FM STEREO TUNER . . . front row sound in the comfort of your living room. • Automatic Drift Control (ADC) • Eas; ■View — dial scale • Flywl >el tuning' Phone OL3-60S7 THE VFRMONTVnjJt ECHO �• ■ Nas’jciDe. Mich. t; and if it is poaMisa Merry aed Mien. 3. Pen drink r ''"“I.1!” ■ December 3.1966 Dear Santa Claus, ■ I want a deep sea diver for my GI Joe, and a race car set. A Johnny Eagle Red River. I want some < games and I want some surprises. My brother wants a frogman suit for his GI Joe trencher, and some games. He also wants o Johnny . . . MO^berman St. ' ... . Nashville. Mich. Dear Santa, I am a eleven old girl I have been a good girl this year. I would appreciate it very much if you would try and get me these things. I would like to have a Champion baton. Slinky, Newborn baby, walking toddler, 3 pluch dog assortment. Santa I love you and if it is possible would you get me all of these or one of these would make me very happy. Thank you. . Sincerely yours, Mary Moss This is what I want. GI W alkie Talkie, Mattel's Blaze Woody-woodpecker punching bag. Jumpin Jiminy Trampo­ line, Biff Bear, Wacky dog. Skipper's outfit to ride her pony and her pony. Danqy.O’ Day, Pee Wee set, 3 Pee Wee's Bride, bedtime, Prin­ cess style phone pink, or blue or white, color magic Barbie, color'n cud. Ftancie Blond, Skooser. Outfits for Skipper and Shooter. Troll village, troll cloches. If this is to much do not get me the Pee Wee's. Your friend, Valarie Myble. Dear Sama. This is what Iwhat--23 >c. Batman and Robin set. Batman punching bag. iizzy'Buzz Buzz set, The thing bank, Pat the pin h puppy. Ka-boom, ins. Power Digger, Gi ____________ . . Smte, Space suit, Life r*ft. Scuba outfit, Sea sled and tunnel. Deep Sej giver outfit. Frogman suit. Mighty Mike set, ' Tommy Wyble Vermontville. Mich. Nov. 25, 1966 Dear Santa, I'm Kim Ray Kellogg. I'm 3 yean old. I've been attractor a good boy and 1 want a snowplow on a tractor and I warn a crane and a bulldozer, a hay baler to. a. com wagoni and I ' a real fire truck and a light on it. with a scope on it to hunt deer with, a A big and one for me. I want a new door rake for Momi y -: . for Daddy's tn . Thank you. X - « P. S. Mommy will leaVe ora supper to eat Xmas Kirn Ray Kelley Eve. Cheerfully, we take care of all those little "extras" (like windshield wiping) that add nothing to your bill, but much to your pleasure in stopping here. WOODARD’S MOBIL SEIVICE 01 3-2501 lUMfo, MM Ho Better Heat Under ** Sift CHRISTMAS GIH SUGGESTION ELECTRIC HEATING The complete guide to Michigan's four seasons I PROVIDES "SUMMER SUM” COMFORT • -AH Wintuboi! Let Reddy Kilowatt spread a new brand of sunshine throughout your home. He does it in a quiet manner, with amazing draft-free uniformity. He gives you more space to'work or play and relieves you of any fuel'delivcry or storage problems. Nicest thing about it. you can control this sunshine, room-by-room. And when you dial, for oiecmounshiae. Reddy doesn't hesitate-be ^respcihds Call or write Consumers Power for FREE ELECTRIC HEATING BOOKLET! Ask about $100 installation allowance See your ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER ' - Oi- CONSUMERS POWER with instant heating comfort. ---------- ."T"" ) THE VERMONTVILLE EC �By ELMER E. WHITE Michigan Press Association EXCEPTIONAL SCHOOL " get the grease, it is usually has been witnessing a case in one of the most passive groups in society has its goal with a minimum of squeaking. Amish people in Hillsdale County, close-knit s. R of religious-oriented farmers, have been quiet?_ losing Michigan's law reqqwng certify teach-:^ ..--4 e'n In private schools. - . State officials for two y ' : more,have <been telling the Amish spokesmea.th either follow the law and hire a qualified tea close .’their small school, on of the few one-room schoolhouses still in use in Mkfogan, The Amish traditionally cd" ucate their children only to' the eighth grade-level. . .. Teaching the dozen-plus Amish children has beei a young girl who herself was educated in the sect's tradition. She has no higher education degree a n < thus cannut qualify for state certification. After ignoring the state mandates from the Attor­ ney General and the Department of Education, for two years the Amish have now gained a reprieve of still year. r another .... . ... During the initial period several legislators tried to the defense ofI the Amish in seeking to to >,come -------------------permit this one school to operate in its own way. Difficulty in these attempts arose because laws specifying the Amish might violate the church, state separation provisions of the US Constitution, and ’" broader legislation might permit anyone to establish their own sub-standard system. In giving the Amish at least one more vear to op­ erate the school. State Board of Education members emphasized this was a special exception to the law and "should not be considered as opening the doer to compromised standards elsewhere. " . INDIAN NEEDS • <; Junketing legislators have frequently been called to task in the press for seemingly unnecessary trips and futile studies which continue for years without result and sometimes without any recommendations. j But one group which has so far escaped criticism is the now non-existent Senate Committee on Mich­ igan Indians. Much was expected cf this committee but little beypnd its junket has been accomplished. The study group, headed by Detroit Democrat Charles N. Youngblood, spent part of the summer of 1965 touring the state in five new, borrowed travel trailers, camping at the various Indian reservations in Michigan. Purpose of the tour was to study the living con­ ditions, schooling, job possibilities and general po­ tential for upgrading the life of the Indians. I Indian leaden at the various reservations'. were also invited to write to or appear at a committee hearing regarding what they considered to be their peoples' problems. Working with an unlimited expense account au­ thorized by the Legislature, the committee gather­ ed a sheaf of letters and notes-Apd had a documen­ tary film made- of the study trip. ( That is as far as the now defunct cortmistea’s work went and ffiere appears little more in theTnaking. No written report was submitted to the 196 6 Legislature, and authorization for continued*com- • mittee study was not sought. • Mrs. Harry Laurent, Campaign Chairman of the Nashville United Fund with ex-olympic ath­ lete Bob Richards (left) and 1966 Miss Michigan, Miss Nancy Ackert of Battle Creek. Mrs. Lau­ rent was honored by the Michigan United Fund for her efforts in leading this year's United Cam­ paign. Mayo District MRS, EARL LINSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings visited the latter's father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Rusr sei Endsley Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children and helped him to celebrate her 10th birthday. Mr. and Mis. Gene Murphy and son Mike of Niles spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy.Sunday evening callers were Mr. and, MfS. Bob Saunders ot Nashville. Earl Endsley of Hastings was a Sunday evening caller of his brother, Russel and wife. Mrs. Jim Jarrard and children were Saturday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarrard and children in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District. . The teacher at the Mayo School, Mrs. Horn and pupils are preparing a,Christmas program to be giv­ en Thursday evening, ’December 22nd. • Mrs» Jan Jarrard and children spent Friday eve- ning in Nashville and helped Sheryl celebrate her 9th birthday. Mrs. Sophia Woudstra and Mrs. Jo Woudstra of near Nashville entertained the Evans-Mayo Birth­ day club Thursday for a Christmas party and gift exchange. Chicago...just and you’rein business! WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 RmRsIrN, Cisrk A LsSalls Sts CWcats 312/FR2-2100 Look your best for the Holidays Come in and V.eva Veva's Beauty Shop I I Want Action! □ MAKE MY RESERVATION FOR —PERSONS ON* ? HELEN ACKETT Operator OL3-3901 O RENO me !***“ fl> UKE CONVENTION INFORMATION. LITERATURE. ‘ ’ Atonm STATE. No doubt another legislator .will some day decide the Indian situation needs attention and Another J committee will be formed. ' ‘ ' its gathered by. the 1965 study com- ’ niittee wiil lil ' -------- oticed since they appear / ohly in the ini . committee members, rather* : than in the official let isl ative files, . .. , ; i Another junket WillBe required because conditions can change as time'pate Without any official report from the 1965 committee, its observations-will «e of little Value to any future study in this area. MORE THAN MONEY Loss of Dr. Robert A. Kimmich as head of the State Mental Health Department points up an important lesson for government policy-makers; high salaries do not automatically guarantee that qualified peo­ ple will stay on the job. Dr. Kimmich was brought here from California a­ bout two years ago. At the time, Gov. George Rom­ ney gained approval to pay portent department $35,000 . . > a year. that the It was argued U. *' state “ must offer cablnetanging from $20,000 to $35,000 if level salaries, ran keep good men at the head it hoped to attract of its major units. of Dr. Kimmich was for personal re held in •me MARtnrntR news MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15,- 1-966 . ztr com �Hbdis needed far Christmas Baskets The Community Christmas Basket committee met December 7 at the home of Mn. Morris Brown. Plant were made for giving baskets to needy fam­ ilies in Nashville, it was announced that anyone having donations, used toys, food or money, may leave them at Douse Drug Store before December 20. The committee wishes, if anyone knows of a family in need, to please contact one of the com- Roe Tattle flew from San Diego, California on Thanksgiving Day to spend the weekend wish his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cad Tuttle of Nashville. He returned home by jet on Sunday afternoon. mittee members. The committee will meet Tues­ day, December 20 at 9:30 am at the home of Mis. Morris Brown. " •... Those who attended the first meeting were Mrs. Helen Mason. MrtTdna Smith. Mrs. Ardith Var­ ner, Mis. Carrie Maurer, Mrs. Mary Struttman, Mrs. Lois Kenyon, and Mrs. William Hayter, and Mrs. Nita Brown. You’ll get a Charge! Michigan Bankard out of our Christmas Card! AUTHORinO SIGNATURES BK ► oo/cn (You can Christmas shop with it) You can budget your Christmas bill over 10 months if you wish. Just pay as little as 10% ($10 minimum) each month plus a small service charge on the unpaid balance. Or, if you pay your entire bill within 25 days, there is no service charge. With our “Christmas Card" you can shop now and pay iater. When you see a mer­ chant displaying “San­ ta’s Helper" you know he has special Holiday Values for you To find all the merchants that have “Santa's Helper” specials just , look in our Merchant Directory. Christmas shop at over 13,000 mer­ chants displaying this sign: Ml Ci Michigan Bankard MICHIGAN BANKARD now backed than 50 ■fchigan Banks YOU1L GET A CHARGE OUT OF OUR CHRISTMAS CARD Tnht MICHIGAN BANKARD Bask hl this MM fa Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION _________ _______ At your service until 4:30 P M. Monday through Saturday ■ ■ THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Delegates attend farmers meeting attended the Fannett Organ!- annual zationf Those attending from Eaton Cours and Ma Eldeen Jones. Mr. and Mrs. and Ma Donald David, Vernon Boy ag action. ... ’ by the convention in tpart was worded: 6 raise the general price level of raw milk and secure same by contract; which would necessitate a marketing agency in common for the good and security of the dairy processing industry; to insure an ample supple of dairy pro­ ducts to the American consumer at reasonable all prepare for • milk b added for the state of Michigaa,-Eldeen Jones of < Eaton County, and New Jets^yahd North Dakota secured directors for the fine time. - ' Addressing the fiat evening session of the con­ vention were Sen. William Proxmire. Democrat, Wise, and Cong. Alvin O'Konski, Republican, Wise. Both told the convention that "The Ameri­ can consumer has been subs iefisodby the Ari^rteaif Staley, of Rea, Missouri, and Erhard Pffogsten. Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, both were re-elected presi­ dent and vice-i '' astic acclamation fo acceptance speeches. both stressed the Barnes-Mason the farmea’ defuture of agr termination to fog their produc meant farmers barga' together. Appearing Mrs. Rose We ' Housewives She told the e do blame.(foe convention that . not „put Blthe HML high food prices) On the farmers. ' She offered the help of housewives all over tin farmer is being gouged at one turner being gouged at the otb Congressman sin; and Sena Minnesota. 'in Laird, Republican, Wisconaite Moodale, Democrat MRS. FRED GARROW memben to bold the! non-membea to join Mb. Fred Garrow is rej session termed by officials as the most productive and most successful in the history of the organiza­ tion. , . On the dairy holdfog action resolution, the NFO said, “Dairy farmers must decide whether they want to accept more of what they have had in the "The NFO has tried every means possible to a­ void the use of a holding action in milk, but it is becoming more apparent that dairy buyes and; processoB are not going to pay dairy farmeB ah adequate price for dairy products unless producers demand the price and back up the demands with their production." “Such a bolding action must not be built on e­ motion," President Oren Lee Staley told the dele­ gates. "It must be a simple business approach- — farmeB punfog a price teg on their products. This holding action must be conducted in an atmos­ phere of calmness. This organization has never advocated or condoned violence." Minimum prices sought by the NFO included $6.05 per hundred weight for Grade A milk; and $5.00 per hundred weight for manufactured milk, with added transportation differentials to outlay­ ing areas. The NFO pointed out that "we have won our battle of recognition from meat and grain proces­ sors and buyers" in noting the progress of educa­ ting farmeB.to use their bargaining power. Growing strength of the organization was fo cused on the addition of three more members to national NFO board of directoB. One director was over the birth of a . hunday to Mr. and been named Dawn Marie. There will a farm sale at the late Mervin Davis farm Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Thelma Barnes of Bellevue and Mrs. Judy Hussocd were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Friday. Johny and Jody Hartwell spent the weekend with their grand parents and dad. Mrs. Eslie Dempsey and children of Middleville were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tal­ bert Curtis. Mb. James Taylor and children of Eaton Rapids were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mb. Roy Roberts and Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoo­ ver of Battle Creek called and Mrs. Virginia Roberts accompanied them to Lake Odessa to attend the funeral of Mr. George Geisel, the cousin of Mrs. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were in Hastings Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise and Debbie were in Battle Creek Friday morning and at Charlotte Fri­ day evening. CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS NOW READY ------FRESH POINTSETTAS NEW HOURS 4:30 to 9:00 Edna’s Flowers Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise visited a cousin Gary Deatsman at the Pennock hospital Sunday afternoon. Jim Cutcher was a supper guest Saturday night of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutchers. Marilyn Dean was an over-night guest. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins spent Sunday afternoon and were lunch guests of Mrs. Dora Brown. r.fc Maple Grove MRS. WARD CHEESEMAN ,ital Trowbridge Sales & Service AT YOUR SERVICE WITH We wish for Ma Rufner a complete recovery. Monday morning report from Mrs. Rufner. She was improving ' . ' J and was able to walk and use her arm and r“J *■ ----- to be home the last of the week. hopes Mrs. ts. Jdildred Hill,. who accompanied Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman when she went'south has returned borne again. MOTOR OVERHAUL— TRANSMISSION REPAIR COMPUTE BRAKE JOBS-AUTO BOOT BUMP WORK TUNE UP-WHEEL BALANCING-WHEEL ALIGNMENT LUBRICATKJN—THE REPAIR 130 S. Main. Vermontville Ph. 250-7285 Day or 013-3601 OL3-8501 OL3-629* Wrecker - Radio Dispatched |“ BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL" ON ANY M NEW FORD Car or Track SEE OR CALL ME Art Heads Also Used Cars and Trucks "1 SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sat y - 5 Wed A Ft! nights 6 - 9 ~“IR FORD INC £(VBITY NATIONAL BANK / nvrnx cheek 828 N. Mich.. Hastings MEMBER F. DIG ",........ THE NASHVILU NEWS ■ ........................................ ..................................................................................... ............ ..........................—------------------------------- MAPU VAUEY NEWS, NASHVIUA MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, WTWiIir iqm THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Airman Jettrey L. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mu. Leon R. Barnett 6f 906 S. Clinton. Charlotte, has been selected fo« training at Chanute AFB, ULasan Airforoe missilei r Charlotte training at School, recently i landAFB, Texas. David Gearhart Machinist's Mate Third Class David J. Gearhart, USN. son of Mis. George R. Graham of 190 Fifth St, Vermontville is one of more than 3,000 crewmen helping to celebrate the 5th birthday of this nucleai powered aircraft carrier, the world's largest warship, during a port visit to Hawaii The 90,000 ton attack carrier <k port at the Alameda? CaMf.;’Nav mid-November-ah* h»s bhedtdnde lawaiian readiness exercises in the vicinity Islands. • Jim Halitwlll Leonard Boyer — Leonard Boyer, Jr., Airman First Class, was se­ lected as the Airman of the Month for November, 1966. This selection was based upon his outstanding abilities and attitudes, plus bis military bearing and appearance. This is an honor of which be can be just proud. -' Fireman Jim C. Halliwill, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Halliwill of 311 N. Main St., Vermont­ ville, is on maneuvers aboard this US ship in the mid-Atlantic and Caribbean Sea, as part of "Lantflex-66*, the larr;est --------------composite ‘------training ----------------exercise *“ for the US Atlant! c fleet this year. Involving 94 sh ips, 19 air squadrons and more than 42,000 men, Lantflex, which stands for "Atfrom NoLactic Fleet Exercise*, iwill be in .progress „ vember 28 through December 16. Operating with the American fleet will be three destroyers'from Canada. ? WayteKiddtr Funeral services for Wayne G. Kidder wete held on Wednesday, November 30, from the Peterson Fun­ eral Home in Waukegan, Illinois. Masonic ser­ vices were held on Tuesday; November M. Mr. Kidder. 68. of 1024 Woodlawn Ave., Waukegon. Olionois died on Saturday, November 26. He was bom in Vermontville,' Michigan, was or­ phaned at 14, and made his home with his brother, the late Arthur Kidder, graduating from Nashville High School in 1917. He had been a resident of WankroMn fbr paix 23 yean. Mr. Kidder was a member of the 1st Presbyterian Church. Anchor and Ark Masonic Lodge 1027. Chi­ cago Dental Society. Homer Daringer American Legion Post 281, Smith Snaid VFW Post, 1293; abo a Wotld War 1 Veteran of Barracks 917, and a mem­ ber of Voilture 604 bf the 40 and 8. He was a prac­ ticing dentist for 42 years. Surviving are his widow, Helen E (Copeland) ' ’ now whose father built the blacksmith shop which is --------Mrs. Holman's Art Gallery. Also surVlviing are two daughters. Mrs. Jean Krenpotic, North <Chicago, Mrs. in, a son, -Wayne, Jr., oi Elizabeth Ding---- -------------------------if Miami, Florida; a Waukegan,.. at ., . lias Ethelyn K. of Charlotte, Mich, and 15 sister, Mi ‘ grandchildren. He was buried in Northshore Garden of Memories in Waukegan. School Board meeting held Teacher salaries, disciplinary problems, school attendance in regard to weather conditions, and ' * ' current ------ ’22 the paying of bills;.;L3 werepart of the business ir December meeting of the transacted at the rei . ,education Monday evening. Maple Valley board The meeting was held in the office of Supc. Carroll Wolff. “ A meeting of the teacher talary committee from held in another part the teachers' club was being h school building Idonday evening, and of the of education voted to meet with this group in a special meeting scheduled for Thursday evening, January 5. The teacher salary committee includes Mrs. Caroline Priddy, Mrs.Gladys King, Miss Sharlot Sours, Mrs. Hilda Baas, WilliamGibbs, and the president of the teachers' organization, Inan attemi to attract attention via the long­ hair method tt MIple Valley high school is no ex­ ception, with one or two individuals attempting this means of distinguishing themselves. However, for the most part the students are well groomed and the offenders are well in the minority. At the present time, the Maple Valley students have missed five days of school because of weather conditions. The original school calendar called for 185 days membership and 180 days attendance. The state requires 180 days membership and the days already mined will not affect state aid. The an desires 175 days session venity of Mir J --------J— 'in -------*~ will have if it can remain open the remainder of the school year. The bomb scare of last Thursday when a phone call was received by the hi rest Rinehart stating that a----------. in the boiler room appears to have been "Cleared up. The boy making the call has admitted to police officials that he was involved, and possibly another boy may be implicated. The boy making the call had been in considerable trouble at the school late­ ly, then he dropped out within the last few days. Other disciplinary problems also came up for dis­ cussion. The board voted to pay bills from the general fund amounting to $8,757.70 and the transferring of $24,917.54 to the November payroll account and $24,441.79 to the December 15 payroll account were approved by the board. It was reported that the Maplewood Parent-Teach Teacher association of Vermontville has donated $200 toward blacktopping the playground area. In discussing the athletic program, it was noted that a full schedule had been arranged for the wrestling team, but the participation and interest, especially in the heavier weight classes, is lacking. Unfortunately the school does not have a boy wrest­ ling in all the 12 weight classes. If the situation continues it will be very difficult to schedule mat­ ches in future years. A ninth grade basketball schedule of ten games has been arranged, and basketball for 5th and 6th graders is being set up. The varsity team will par­ ticipate in the Christmas tournament at Portland starting Dec. 26. Christmas vacation is scheduled to begin Decem­ ber 22 at 3:30 P. m. Bomb threat received at Maple Valley High School started searching the boiler room, and the students were sent home without being notified of the threat. When the officers arrived they made an intense search of the boiler room ana adjoining storage rooms but no trace of a bomb was uncov­ ered. TOYS GAMES DOLLS At Discount Prices WE LIST A FEW DEARBORN MOTORIFIC YAHTZEE—THE # 1 GAME BAFV MAGIC--AMAZING DOLL TUFF-Bt>Y—6 WAY TRUCK 10.99 9.82 HANDS pOWN-—ACTION GAME CHRISTMAS Its hustle and bustle - its rush anJ its clamor, TUNE TRAIN— real cote 4.88 SNUGGLEBUN DOLL--SHE CUDDLES •All tinsel.... sparkle... glistening glamour. h's Christmas surprises brimmed top, All new and exciting - Come in and shop? GIFTS FOR ALL--SHOP TWO FLOORS �YU1S LOVE TEE BLUE BONNET -Qtrs. w Margarine TABLETREAT Bread Cake Rolls VLASIC FRESH • 9 DEL MONTE Dili Chips - Mr ftQc kt. *Z BORDENS 5/99 20 ox 4^ FCatsup F TABLE TREAT PINK CANNED HAMS Applesauce .. . great lor Christinas gifting or for lus­ cious family eating! R FRANCO- AMERICAN TRY ONE! 1 Marhoefer's CANNED < b founds nAM9 AND UP Be sure to buy your ticket ou the Big Color TV Set which the Nashville Chamber of Commerce will give away on Saturday, December 17th. Tickets are available from any member of the Chamber of Commerce. We have them here at the store - and the drawing will take place at 3:30 pm at the Park. j. Marhoefer's Hams Oscar Mayer Hams Check our ad carefully this week — you’ll find many good bargains in quality food items. We also have a good supply of Christmas wrappings, ribbons, cards, candies, fruit cake - just about everything to make this a fine Holi­ day season. (uaeM. weeUl lrta> All Canned Hams Sliced Free! While you food shop, stop and look over our particularly fine selection of Christmas trees. They are all fresh trees, nice shapes and several varieties. Sugar-Cured, Hickory WAS Smoked Hom WBT VIRGINIA WHOLE OR HALF SEMI-BONUDS 1X2 *1 a rcxxt Waffle* 3.1 $1 PAN RED). PRE-COOKED, FROZEN fish Sticks IM.. 12c OFF LABEL. BIRO S EYE Awake- ««ni 3S£89< "The Real thing from Florida" TABLE KING FROZEN Orange Juice - fi.tl ' THE NASHVILLE NEWS ■ * • -- 't tt SSe SSB fW-SBS - • Beef •OidwB • Take? —r, - MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Country Styta SPARERBS... 3k49c Lm, Loin Portion ( PORK ROAST ... u59< ' □ Grade 'A- Split FRYERS ... - *-39c ' QTebleRite I- SLICED BACON . Jfc69« D*liCiOUS CUBE STEAKS ... *99$ t □Boneless F PORK CUTLETS . *.79c roast' k .35* J REG. $1.39 SPECIAL LABEL REG.95C mouthwash 99* Crest USIBK SALE! TABLE KING ■! Oh* Salad REG. 98c VICKS YAM-RIB IGA 64 REG. $100 - 8c QFE LABEL TABLE.TREAT BROMO SaUB «-69« CHIQUITA ROLL -ON DEODORANT Secret Bananas 2 Golden, yellow zippered skin fruit of the tropics! lbs. forJ °ke/i SAVE 20c REG. 99c CANTRESE Nylons 'AIIAN, ANJOO 791 All Sizes >A VINE RIPENED i, FRESH Nashville �FARM CALENDAR 'CHURCH SSSiSfi— NEWS getting together to share the work. This year two trees were decorated along with each Sunday school room. r,l Heading up the committee this year was Mrs. Harry Laurent who was assisted by Mrs. Loren Nod­ dies and Fred Ackett. The greens were donated by Fordyce Showalter and Arthur Pennock. When the decorations were all in place, cookies, punch and coffee were served. ™ ™ ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH December 18th at 7:30 pm, the , Sunday ever ch will be having their annual People's Bible ___ , im. This year special instrumental numbers, recitations and the film, "Christmas in Hong Kong" will be presented. A gift from the Sunday School will be given to each person present. Everyone u cordially invited to this special pro­ gram. "HANGING OF THE GREENS" The Evangelical United Brethren church families gathered at the church Tuesday evening for the traditional "Hanging of the Greens. " For several yean the decorating of the church Maple Grove MRS. VERN HAWBLITZ The Maple Grove Birthday club with their families met Sunday Dec. 11 at the town the halL . enjoyed - . bountiful turkey dinner. The afternoon was spent in visit­ ing and an exchange of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz visited Mrs. Arthur Pino; also William Martinat Pennock hospital recently. Mrs. Miles Ruffner has been ill and in the hospitaL ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist church met at the home of Ms. Boyd Olsen, Sr. for their annual Christmas carry-in dinner Friday, De­ cember 9th at 12:30 pm. Thirteen members were present. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, chairman of the day opened the business meeting. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean gave the devotionals, reading about the birth of the Christ child. It was easier to accept a savior who came as a small babe to be the "light of the world. " Mrs. Dean concluded with appropriate poems. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Ed. Haf­ ner. Mrs. Don Webb gave the treasurer's report. Christmas pefems were read by Mrs. Olsen, M rt. Ennis Fleming and Mrs.' Don Webb. Members or the circle gave children's toys and games for the Community baskets. The circle members will meet at the church for the January meeting. Thank you so very muchfor the beautiful floral offerings, and the many kindnesses shown us at the time of our recent bereavement. Your thoughtfulness was greatly ap­ preciated. We would like es­ pecially to thank Rev. Jack­ son and Rev. Townsend and Frances MacDonald, the Meth­ odist ladies who served the lunch. 29c Mrs. Clare Figg Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Peabody and family Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmore and family Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright and family DEC. 14--TELFARM Check-In Meeting,,Coromuni tv Center. H*<Hnps, DEC. 15- TELFARM Check- in Meeting—Please note that the meeting on this date win be at the Extension office, 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings. EATON COUNTY DEC. 13 to 15--West Michigan Livestock Show and Sale, Civic Auditorium, Grand “ ' * DEC, 14—8:00 Pm. First meeting Council, Ingham County Extension Office Few'll appreciate । the dlfffereace । . . that a haircut hare wilt iaka in your appearance! Come in and meet me Mon-Thun 9-6 Fri-11-9 sat-ff-6< ■' BILL'S I BARBER SHOP I Vermontville ■ Open Every Night Until Christmas To most men...it just isn't Christmas without Old Spice CLAIROL BEAUTY AIDS JADE EAST Its CRICKET Complete Line of Gift Set 2.75 After Shave Lotion. Cologne For Men. Alter Solve Lotion 1.25, 2.00 & 5.00 CHRISTMAS CARDS KODAK We would like to thank Dr. Myers, the fire department for inhalator, the Vogt Fun­ eral Home, the casket bear­ ers, Rev. Varner and relatives and friends who sent flowers, food, and cards, and helped at the time of the death of our beloved brother and uncle, Hany Hunter. ,, Mrs. Edith Alsover’ 29p Mrs. Earl Howe Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham ' i Christmas Shopping is a pleasure HERE! Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more attended the Stephen Cole and Dawn LePoint wed­ ding Saturday evening at the Methodist church in Bellevue. Mis. Lelia Hawblitz spent Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle in Lacey. Cards of Thanks . De»ert Flower Gift Set 5.00 Deluxe Dusting Powder end Spray Essence Toilet Water In “Showcase" gift boa. flacon In your choice of Desert Flower. Friendship Garden. Escapade, or Early American Old Spice TIMEX FOR THE FAMILY — 1540irtfit BE SURE YOU HAVE with flashcube Loads instantly ... automatic film advance Here's the budget-priced Kodak Inttamatic Camera with ad­ vanced features. Drop in the film cartridge, and shoot. No settings to make. Film advances automat­ ically. Indoors, pop on a flash­ cube and shoot up to four shots in succession. Flashcube rotates automatically after each shot. Complete outfit includes camera, film, flashcube. BULBS AND FOR THOSE CHRISTMAS PICTURES BUXTON BILL FOLDS Nashville THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEW% NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966 OL3-2581 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �ley district Lois -tionof Paul thedirec- Go Tell It On the Mountain -Carol of the Bella-. M Tta Adolphe Ad “ will be beard la ’The Christmas Suite", by Harold L. Walters, which includes "O Come, O Come, Immanuel Child Jems", "Ring, Christmas Bells", "What Child is This?-. ’ Willie Play Your Little Drum", and "The Twelve Days of Christmas. " Other num­ bers will be "The Sussex Mummers Christmas Car­ ol' by Percy Granger; "Silent Night', traditional setting by Morton Gould; Overture to "The Mes­ siah". Handel, arranged by Cailliet; "White Christmas", Berlin, arranged by Bennett; "Winter Wonderland", Smith-Bernard, arranged by War­ rington, and "Twas the Night Before Christmas", poem by Clement Moore, with retting by Newell A free will offering will be taken and the money will be used by the music department for inciden­ tal needa ' The public is cordially invited. <J^V and Thelma ki. W.x--. Mm Dianna Crane, Cra Leo '-i The bride was attired in a floor­ white satin with lace and matching bride's mother wore a beige dress and mother wore a powder Hue with matching acces­ sories. Both wore corsages of pink and white car­ nation. Don Crane, brother of the bride and Roney Stam­ baugh, brother of the groom, seated the guests. Mary Lou Sixberry served as bridesmaid and Mike Snyder served as best man. A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the K. P. Hall in Nashville, where the traditional wedding cake and punch were served a­ long with lunch. The groom is employed at Plycoma Veneer in Nashville. The couple left on a short honeymoon trip and are now ar home with the groom's parents. Money and Color TV to be given some away this d»y. 17... One Friday, December 23, immediately fol­ lowing regular... One Saturday, December 24. Now then, if it should be that none of the Jack Pots are collected prior to December 24, then 4 $25.00 Jack Poti will be awarded that afternoon. All you have to make sure of is that you ate shopping on Friday nights between the time of 7:30 ano 8:00. and on Saturday between 2:30 and 3:00. The Christmas lights and decorations are up on Main St in Nashville, and the tree in the park is decorated. The drawing for the Color TV set which the Nashville Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring will be held in Central Park on Saturday, Decern- . ber 17 at 3:30 pm. , There are ttfll tickets available from any mem­ ber of the Chamber of Commerce. It is not neces­ sary to be there to win. The Batty County Historical Society will bold its monthly meeting, Thursday, December 17 at 8:00 in the meeting rooms of the Hastings City Bank. This may prove to be the most important meetin At^er held by this group. The attorney, handling af­ fairs at the Charlton Park Museum will be there and anyone interested in-the fate of this wonderful col­ lection of early America, generously left to the peo pie of Barry County by Irving Chariton, should pu to come to this meeting. gag’ What happens to Charlton Park and the Museum can be of the utmost importance to the people of Nashville. Driven* licenses of 685 Michigan motorists were suspended and those of 47 were revoked during the past week by the Michigan Department of State. In Ban Kenneth Sage and Char HOLIDAY Pit Kans joins honorary Sorority Important meeting may decide fate of Charlton Park Museum License suspended Miss Pat Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Kane, was initiated into the Delta Lambda Chap­ ter of Alpha Iota, Davenport College of Business, at Grand Rapids bn November 18, 1966. Miss Kane was one of twenty girls honored by el­ ection to Alpha Iota, International Honorary Busi­ ness Sorority, and was a guest at a banquet at Cecil s Ranch House. Requirements for election to this honorary organi­ zation are superior scholarship, leadership, person­ ality and character. Chapters of Alpha Iota are af­ filiated with outstanding business training schools in the United States, including Hawaii, and Canada. J r Miss Kane is a graduatFof Maple Valley fiigh .. School and is now taking a business course at Daven­ port College of Business. She is to be congratulated on the excellent record she is making. SPECIALS SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS LI8HTIH8 2S4ifht OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS UGHT SET CHRISTMAS LIGHT SET Multiple type —- lamps bum srec!*i PTA meeting held Land Bank pays dividend Federal Land Bank Association officials at Ionia today announced payment of their regular annual Dividend. It will be mailed on December 9th to all members of record on June 30, 1966. It is a 5 1/2$ dividend, according to R. W. Christian, manager, who added that a total of $32,553 is being disbursed to 1277 members in the three county area of Barry, Ionia and Montcalm counties. The Association makes and services real-estate mortgages for the Federal Land Bank of St Paul. The amount of loans outstanding in the three counties on September 30th was $9,92^000.; an increase of o­ ver $1 million in the first three quarters of 1966. The Fuller Street Elementary PTA meeting was held December 8th. It was voted on and passed to purchase vests for the Sth grade for use in games requiring teams. Also, Mr. and Ma Kenneth Furlong volunteered u pick up Christmas trees and candy canes for both schools. Kleenex has been purchased for the teachers to use at their discretion and a mat for under the PINE BLOCK CANDLES CHRISTMAS TREE STAID A Christmas musical was presented by the 5th grade choral group and 6th grade band. Mrs. Hose* 6th grade received the trophy and money for attendance. Refreshments were served. $0.97 * 2 w-high. COM MITE SELECTION OF BHMSTNM CANOLE$ Adult farmer* ts meet Jackpot News In Vermontville last Friday night the jackpot ed by Neil Parker, whose was not collected ut—_ name : was at..Trumble's drawn for $75, held -______ , ~ ' Tavern. The amount for next week will be $100. In Nashville Bonnie Weiler's name waa called, and she collected $25 in scrip at Woodard's Mobil Station. Everyone is invited to attend the Maple Valley adult farmer meeting this Thursday, December 15. at 8:00 P. m. in the agriculture room at the high school. The topic for discussion will be the mar­ keting of livestock and will be presented by Mr. Ait Bickford from the Michigan Livestock Exchange. The meeting for December 22 will cover the feeding of high moisture com and will be present­ ed by Dr. Don Hillman from Michigan State Uni­ vemty. Thu meeting will be held at the same time and place and will •e the last meeting before the new year. PORTABLE OUTDOOR FLOODLIGHT KIT A eomphts outdoor lighting system far year 'round um. Idssl for patio, garden, driveway or special lighting. Includes one duplex outlet box with 20 ft. cord and cap; 2 outdoor lampholders with 6 ft. cords. Complete with stakes and wall mounting brackets, teg. S7.WL Otar *6*5 MISTLETOE BALL A lowly holldsy dseorMion. Ths 1" mhtWto. ball consists of besutifvUy <MM plsstk To show special film New Arrivals GoW-finlah bath and rad - Mt and Mi Burr Harteoburg of 526 S. MalnSt Vermontville, are the Kun The Eaton County Association for Retarded Chil­ dren will see the film, "The Toy Makes ", Thurs­ day, December 15 at 7:30 pm. at the Maplewood Elementary School, Vermontville. The film tells the story of a retarded boy, who through education is trained to take bis place in society and the world of work. Briggs Hardware -.--t • ... .... . �Club News What Shutt We Gitte U-SHARE-IT EXTENSION The U-Share-It Extension Group will meet Thurs­ day, December 15 at 6:30 at the home of Mildred Mater. There will be a potluck supper and a 50? gift exchange. VERMONTVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB . . The Vermontville Womu'i club held their annual December 5th. Family Ni w : was not very cooperative, crowd gathered around the prettily decora­ " Li ted tables in the Maplewood All Purpose room for a delicious ]planned potluck dinner. All were welcorned by the President, Mrs. Dick Weiler before the progra m chairman, Mrs. Raymond Shaffer, introduced Dani“ , ~ jne. Don and Judy Rasey, Maple Valley students, wfio played several selections on their accordions. Then she presented Trooper Bruce Smith of the East Lansing State Police Post. He told about the Tracking Dog program and showed slides explaining the methods of training these dogs. This is a comparatively new program in Michigan and was most interesting and informative to both children and adults. A short question and answer period was held also. The program was brought to a close with several more numbers by the three accordionists. MON—Hot dog/bun, buttered com, peanut butter sandwich, peach cobbler, milk. TUES—Chlli-cracken, buttered green beans, pea­ nut butter sandwich, applesauce, cookie, milk. WED—Hot beef sandwich, veg-fruit jello or butter­ ed peas, cake, milk. THURS—Mashed potatoes/cream turkey, cabbage salad,, jelly sandwich, fruit cobbler, milk. FRI—CHRISTMAS VACATION. N•w Grandpa A Grandma Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hale (Karla Seeley) are the parents of a boy bom on Friday. December 9 at 12:03 am. He has been named Dean Murray. SUPPLEMENT MEDICARE Local Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the funeral of Mr.Wilard Wilson at Kalamo Methodist church at 1 pm Saturday. Mr. Wilson always lived at Kalamo until he went to Detroit several years ago. A sister and family survives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. PAST MATRONS CLUB The Past Matron's Club will meet at the home of Mary Pennock in Hastings, Thursday evening, December 15 for a 6:30 pm potluck dinner. ' The meat dish will be furnished. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens dinner and meeting will be December 21 st at 12 noon at VFW HalL All are welcome. It will be a Christmas party. Bring a dish to pass, and a small gift. PAYS CASH WEEKLY IN HOSPITAL PAYS CASH WEEKLY--ALL IN ADDITION AND ABOVE MEDICARE GJ. WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY NASHVILLE OL3-8131 28-Voice Choir Will Pretent Night of Miracles Christmas Contata by - John Peterson VERMONTVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The next meeting of the Vermontville Woman's Club will be held on January 16th, 1967 instead of the regular date. Professioaal BlSIMSS WIECTOIY WANTadQ' December 18 NASHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH EVERYONE WELCOME ■ Music You'll Enjoy H e. wtUTL'BS Physician and'Syrgeon .... ■ ointment Qnjy i Main St. Nashville BEEDLE INSURANCE For Bettes Insurance Consult OL 3-8402 or 3116 Curtis Rd. AU Kindi of Depeadabk THOMAS W. MYERS, MD HCMlWi Closed Thuss. aadBatpm nTmX 5 Residence, OLS-SMl Dentist - XRay 004 Reed St., NaAviUe MOMS D, BROWN, DDB ft 30 an - 11 ft Is30 - M Monday OL 3-10*1 1 tteoueh OwedFrida* Sat* Jingle Michigan Bell and order an extension phone for somebody's Christmas. Never a day during the year that an extension phone won't be appreciated. It's s^ch a convenient step-saver, be­ sides adding a bright, Christmasy note of color to the home. Make it a delightful little Princess® phone in-color, or the new Trimline® wall phone with the convenient dial-in-handset. Just jingle the Telephone Business Office, or ask your Telephone Man SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY MAPLE VALLEY Business Service teeplng 4 Tax Service IALEH, DEVINE irrllle, Mich. Rte 3 — �Greek Orthodox baptism held Katerina Edna Brumm, 11 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, was baptized m a Greek Orthodix ceremony Sunday at the home of the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cartejj Brumm,' 133 Seminary St., Vermontville. y.' Fr. John C. Poulos of the Greek Orthodix church of, Lansing conducted the 40-minute ceremony and Mrs. Charles A. Baryames of Lansing participated as the godmother. About 25 close relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, the first ever to be held in a Vermontville home. The baptismal font and other paraphernalia was brought into Vermont­ ville for the special service. The ceremony included the declaration of faith, the sacrament of baptism, the submersion, the sacrament of confirmation, the cutting of the hair. and the communion. The communion will be held later when the little girl is taken to the church for this pan of the service. The declaration of faith was answered by the godmother, inasmuch as the child was too young, of course, to speak for herself. The sacrament of baptism was the annointing of the child's hands and feet with oil, and the submersion was con­ ducted in the font of holy water. The confirma­ tion ceremony was conducted with annointing the child’s head wirh nil . ‘ A processional, with lighted candles, around the baptismal font was also a part of the ceremony In a church ceremony the congregation takes part in the processional, each carrying a lighted can­ dle. It is very unusual to conduct this type of cere­ mony in a home, but the Greek church in Lansing has been sold, and until the new one is built. Ft. Poulos is conducting such services in homes. Ft. John C. Poulos immerses the child in baptism. Fr. John C. Poulos pours oil into the Holy Water preparation for th^ h^ptisjn. . . . t Thai Dad Will Appreciate! VISE-GRIP JR. The handiest tool you can own I Only M4" long —Ideal for the klcthen, car, shop, boat or office. Jaw adjustment 0 - 1 Vs". / DISSTON Z HAND SAW A good quality saw. Hardened, tempered 26" * 8 point blede. RageUrly M-K- TOOLBOX The godmother, Katerina and her mother. A rugged, heavy gauge steel box —quality built throughout.. Re­ k.-. Processional around the font. Annointing the child's head with oil movable tote. tray. Rushrestlstant enamel finish. 1»- x T‘ x T. Regularly *7M. STANIIT HANDYMAN HAMMER ttREWDRIVI Drives and draws screws by pushing on handle or by • ratchet movement. 10" long when extended. Rog. *1.1*. Drop forged hood, tempered and hoot treated . . .a good valvo buy. 14-ox. size. Vermontv THf NAffJVILU ^S -nT MAPLE. /ALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THUBSDAy. DECEMBER 16. 1966 .V, „v.„..l. ..w. ..AjuVJI!’ i.'.-. JJJJAV Al tAM THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO 'iw-ik. n.U'zHfcr in > �are off to a fly- Triday night of last week saw the team win tlrir second straight game in the Expressway League, by winning over Wayland 71-56 in the conference opener for both schools. The first quarter lead was 18-16, and they were never topped although the score got close sev- eral times. In the fourth period John Newman fired in four quick goals for Maple Valley. Newman finished with game honors with 23 points Dick Baker added 20 points and Bill Reid 14 for the Lions. Wayland won the Reserve me 39-37. , Baker. MeMembers of the team are Snow. Millen, Heinze, Newman, Reid Scholarship help offered A matching scholarship program to aid college­ bound students was presented to over 40 represen­ tatives of area organizations and churches at Olivet College this week. , The college offered in the program to match any amount from 8100 to 81,000 per year given by a group to sponsor deserving students who would oth­ erwise be unable to attend college. Emphasizing the organization's role. President Gorton Rieth miller stated that the groups, such as •• January 6 January 10 January 13 January 20 January 24 January 27 February 3 February 7 February 10 February 17 February 24 Mrs. Fred Zemke of Holt. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Vermontville and Mrs. Clifford Snider enjoyed pre­ Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mis. Shirley Southern Sunday. ^Mr. and Mb. Rex Hampton were Sunday dinner ... Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton were Siinday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Bernard Linsley and sons. Nearly 70 organizations from as far as Kalama­ zoo, Hastings, Jackson, and East Unsing have ex­ pressed interest in the program, and Director of Fi­ nancial Aid James Dryer has urged all interested persons to contact him at the college. ' Basketball schedule „ . Varsity December 16 December 26-29 service clubs, chambers of commerce, churches, and others, may select the student or students of their choice for the program, provided he is ac­ cented for college admission and is in need of such Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randall of Detroit were Sun­ day evening visitors of Mr. and Mb. Myton RaadalL The Vermontville Garden Glab group met with Shirley Southern Monday for their pre-Christmas ^Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchis of Lansing, Mr. and iCaledonia There 1Portland St. Patrick's Christman Tournament Hamilton There Olivet Home Middleville Home Open Portland There Caledonia Home Wayland There Olivet There Hamilton Home Middleville There Bellevue Home Varsity Coach, James W Assist. Coach. William i Athletic Director, James Wynes School phone 653-6868 (Nashville) / School colors. Navy and White Ticket prices, $1 adult and 50£ student (preA HOLIDAY SEASON PLEDGE: bi i IT ' ... game); all tickets 61 at the [ate. Vanity cheerleaders; San i Hansen,. Nancy , Gard net, Charlotte Foote, Kathy Skedgeli, Peggy Young and Linda Slade. Maple Valley is a member of the Expressway Conference. Game Time, Vanity 8:30, Jr. Vanity 6:30. Doon open at 5:45. WANTED REAL ESTATE NEED FARMS FOR LANSING BUYERS—ANY SIZE NEED HOMES WITH ONE UP TO FOUR ACRES-- FOR PROMPT ATTENTION Jr. High December 16 January 7 January 13 . January 27 February 3 February 11 February 17 Caledonia at Potterville at Middleville at Caledonia Wayland Potterville Middleville 4:00 pm 10:00 am 4;00 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 10:00 am 4:00 pm CALL { MILDRED FADE > Capital City Realty Inc, 465-1745 tbruary 20, 21, 23. Expressway Conference Jun­ ior High Basketball Tournament to be held at Maple Valley Junior-Senior High ScbooL For Christmas Giving And After Christmas Thank You Notes NOTE PAPERS Make it None for the Road I Be sure of a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Reducing Prices DIABETIC and LONG DURATION PRESCRIPTION Original Designs by Amy Boughtoi DRUGS Assorted ■ — Packaged OL3-2581 EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBER 653-6975 THE NASHVILLE NEWS ‘ At News Office i UuMsailablsAt Douse Drag Store MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �x.-.y > a Ds'-';, T 114 Lawrence St Charlotte 543-0760 CASTLETON TOWNSHIP Tax Payers!! You may now pay your taxes to me at the Family Store any week day from 9:00 am PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS licenses are now $2.0 3. Geneva Bnunm, Treasurer Dear Santa Claus Dear Santa, --wX I am staying with Aunt Gerty today and we de­ I don't feel very good today, but I will still cided to write you a letter. ’ write you a letter. I have been a good girl and I would like you to bring me a record player would like you to bring me a cheerful tearful doll and some records to go with it. Also a baby secret A baton, some games and some clothes. Also a rain coat. I will go tq bed early so you .can come dolL Bring my brother Patrick lots of nice toys io early. 1 will leave you some cookies andmilK! • hope you will eat them. I love you very much ™ we *°*e you and can t wait for Santa. Love cvrac* tove, ’ Denise Dingman ' Carol Appelman 39c Dear Santa, Dear Santa, I have been a c. 1 would like boo, doll bed, dolly swing,' bizz buzz buzz, Che a automatic knit „ . ______ cream freezer, streamliner pool, master modeling set, cleaning' Chester O'Chimp, drum majorette costume. Bar­ set, professional-looks kits, kotton kandy tna-7? bie watch for girls, Debbie's dream bouse. Anita D Furlong -Furniture-- LET'S GET THE KID6 A PING PONG TABLE TOP $12. 60 AM. RANDALL LUMBER CO. 28-29c Hastings .Michigan tfn WATT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD Dear Sana, My name is T. D. and I am nine year old. I would like you to bring me a truck or farm set. and some cloths and candy. love, . T. D. P. S. Have some coffee and cookie. MICHAEL'S PROCESSING-­ Downtown Vermontville. USDA choice beef, 4901b. I have been a good boy most of the time and I would like you to bring me a trik-trak. Also a robot. I like to play games too. Please don't for­ get tiny, be is our doggy. He would like a sweat­ Dear Santa. Hi, er and a toy. We don’tnave a fire place so come My name is Vicki and I am only 4 year old So in the door. We will leave cookies and milk for I want a doll with bottle and some shoes, blanket, you. Bye-bye and I love you Santa. for her. I thank you a lot Love, Love, Vicki Randy Dingman P. S. There are some coffee and cookie, left on the table. DEARS P. S. I also want some slack Dear Santa, My name is Billy and I am five years old. I would like you to bring me a race set or a gun i and two shirt and pant, and some candy. Love Dear Santo I want popeye watch for boys, bike, Love always Mike Hazard, bonanza men horses, crack fire rifle, Billy Johnny speed, GI Joe, fat cat truck, sock 'em ro­ P. S. I* am leaving you some coffee and cookie bots, hands up Harry, football mte, Tiger Island on the table. cardigan sweater. Mike Furlong Dear Santa, > I would like a skooter, and skipper doll and a Dear Santa, easy bake oven and a book about Misty, and a My name is Troy Teadt and 1 am 4 years old. I kaboom game and a Winchester crrackftre gun, have a little brother named Todd who is 8 months and some silly putty and a Mr. sound says and a old. My mommy is writing this letter to you for batphone and a bizzy buzz buzz and fpr_ my me. Please bring me a play desk peg table and sister Lisa, a doll and a porky pig talking puppet bring Todd some toys too. and The Bee says and a Donald Duck musical Love. Troy pop-up and a Winner the Pooh teddbear. With love, Dear Santa, Julie and Lisa Cogswell tfn TERPEN ING ANTENNA SALES A SERVICE All work guaranteed 9 yean experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoon. OL3-9421 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows " Steel Doots Nashville, OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted--Top Prices for logs os standing timber CHARLOTTE 543-1661 L. L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. < WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE—New and Used boats moron, trailen and accessories. M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 OL3-6Q74 _________ PIANOS TUNED--313. 50. Re- i IL 13tfn EDNA’S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions^ 9 am to 1 pm. OL3-8661. After 1, call OL3-6874. 16tfn Wanted WANTED--LAKE FRONT Cabin to rent with option to purchase. Very reason­ able. . three to six thous­ and. Winterized, furnish­ ed or partly. Within 60 miles west, northwest of Lansing. Answer mail on­ ly; Robert E. Windett. 629 W. Lawrence Ave. Apt 29p -• ;r WANTED—2000 people to obtain your tickets on the free Color TV. See your Local merchant of Geneva Brumm, secretary of Chamber of Commerce. 29c WANTED—Babysitter in my home. 653-2441. Call af­ ter 5 pm. 28-29c pie to :n on the ro your local merchant or Geneva Brumm, secretary of WANTED—2000 20c W Letters to Santa 6<lb. 259-89S2 or 259­ 3348. (Residence) 29c KEEP catpet cleaning problems small—use Blue Lustre wall to wall Rent -electric shampooer $1. Johnson's Furniture. 29c OPEN for Business--Bill's ' Barbershop—Vermont­ ville, Monday through Thursday 9 to 6.. Friday 11am to 9 pm... Saturday 9 to A 20tfn LET'S GIVE YOUR FOLKS AN ALUMINUM STORM DOOR FOR CHRISTMAS. $36.03 INSTALLED B.M. RANDALL LUMBER CO. 28-29c NOTICE—Former customers same low rates. New cus­ tomers must furnish trans­ portation plus references, etc. BROWN Piano Ser-, vice and Associates. 215 Capitol, pellevue. Curtis' House, Hastings, Mich. 24tfc Dear “car Santa, . .. My name is Jeff, and I am five years old. 1 would •* T .'-.^,..11$ UK. ~ 1 would like a tea set and a house coat for Christ- like a bow and arrow, a digger truck, a fire truck, rnas. j From, a trik-trak. a race game, creepycrawle, work­ Jody Tompkins bench. Thank you. . Jeff ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine in beautiful walnut finish cab­ inet, Monograms, sews on buttons, makes button boles and decorative stitches. $59.50. Easy terms. Port­ able Zig Zag machine, like new. $34.50. For free home demonstration call col­ lect WO8-6621. Singer Sew- This is the only authorized Singer ad in this paper, tfn LET’S GET DAD A 16-FT WOOD EXTENSION LADDER FOR $12.00 B.M. RANDALL LUMBER CO. 28-29c HANNAH'S husband Hector hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Briggs Hardware. 29c HOW TO THAT K1DNIY DANOKR SIONAU CvSUbs Blflit*. baclucfe. w* fro^WMit. acaaty flaw WMty ba ■at«rr*» wars^aj •/ l«a<tU«al kkk say 4Uar4ar»TDaa>rr Abaa4,M Give • curnx wt with au- For Sale FOR SALE--Scotch pine Christmas trees. $1.50 $3.50. from 3-7 ft Can be picked up at 189 Round Lake Rd, Vermontvillejat 4387 Mulliken Rd., or 421 Johnson St. in Charlotte. From the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Char­ lotte. 28-29c FOR SALE--Christmas bun­ nies, black or white. Weaning age. 653-2861. 29c FOR SALE—Musical instru­ ments &. accessories of all kinds. Fleming Music Studio, 403 Middle St. Nashville. 29-30< For Rent FOR RENT—Partially furn­ ished upstairs apt. Inquire 653-8221. 29c mt, unloca­ tion. Di. White. OL33221. 46tfc FOR RENT—Al kt'Douse’s Drugstore 27-30c ' _ WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS?" 80 ACRES--of very good land with 5 bedroom mod­ ern home and basement barn; easy terms to quali­ fied buyer. 40 ACRES--near Kalamo; 37 tillable; 14 acres wheat, 17 alfalfa; 2 bams, one is new. 6 room modem home; full price $12,000.00. JUST LISTED--35 acres of vacant land only 1/2 mile from blacktop road; approximately 32 tillable seeded to alfalfa; several good budding sites; priced at less than $100.00 per acre. 5 ACRE BUILDING SITE—on main blacktop road, easy terms. . , . 2qACRES—with 4 bedroom modem home in Lake­ wood school district; modem kitchen, bath, oil furnace; might trade for small farm. JUST LISTED--2 acres with modem 3 bedroom home in Lakewood school district; modem kitchen, bath, oil furnace, might trade for small farm. NEW HOME—ready to move into; close to Hastings, 3 bedroom, full basement, electric heat; finan­ cing arranged; immediate possession. NEARDELTON--2 bedroom home in good condition; close to lake, just $6,000.00. . NASHVILLE—large modem 4 bedroom borne w ith hardwood floors; on corner lot 2 blocks from busi­ ness district; $1,000.00 down. 2 BEDROOM—1 story home for only $3,500.00 to set­ tle estate; financing can' acreages anyFARM LISTINGS W. ----talk with you. Also booking auction sales now for late winter and spring. If you're -planning a sale, book it early; it will be better managed and mote profitable for your. Wm J. STANTON >le to on the NOTICE——Vermontville Pon Office will be and drive safely. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Real Estate Auctioneering Real Estate Broker • Aactlooeer Ph. Vermontville CL9-3368 - CLS-3338 Salesmen FRANCE 9QUBE8 MILO L HOL THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Phone Note» : MRS. INA SMITH Mt*. Walter Mapes of the Evan* District was the ------- Tuesday dinner guest of Mr*. Beal Dull and spent the aftemoon with mb. Ethel M&pet. The Pi Gamma Society had their Christmas din­ ner at Footes Cafe Thursday evening and speta the evening with Mrs. Villa Meyen. They also enjoyed a fftft e m Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek and Mn Mil­ *— died Mater spent Saturday in Sturgis. -g The Mary-Martha Circle had their Christmas par­ ty with Mr*. Mary Mason last Thursday. A potluck chicken dinner was served at noon followed by a program and gift exchange. Bill Martin at Pennock Hospital had more surgery on his leg on Thursday and has not been so well, but - was a little better Sunday. . Miss Donna Fumiss of Vicksburg is expected Wed­ nesday to spend the holidays with Mrs. June Nesbet and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster left Sunday December 4th for Texas where they will spend the winter. Verne Marshall left last Saturday for Veto Beach, Fla. where he spends his winters. Mrs. Ruth Semrau entertained the Garden Club Tuesday December 6 with a turkey dinner and all Council Proceedings November 10,19oo The regular meetii of the Village Council was called to order by Pr< Rizor with all- .present The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap­ proved. The following bills were read and the mo­ tion made by Norris and supported by Noddins they be allowed and orders drawn on Treasurer for same. INCIDENTAL FUNDS Mich. BeU Tel Co. 47.76 Beedle Ins. Agency 234. 56 Motorola 6. 60 The News 14. 80 Edna's Flower Shop 10. 00 Douse Drug Store 1.11 161. 92 Babcock Service 25. 00 'Gulf Oil Co. 9. 90 Cons. Power 1. 66 SEWER BOND FUND: Del Chem. Corp 99. 51 STREET FUND Penstock Concrete 5.00 Keihl Hardware 9.29 Lake O. Auto Parts 10.45 Cadillac Overall 35.40 Daleiden 226. 54 Farmers Gas & Oil 7.36 Paul Automative 71.50 Lewi* Schulze 20.00 WATER DEPT Lykins Bros 38. 50 Tom Jones 23. 31 The News 56.00 Keihl Hardware 3. 36 Rockwell Mfg. w Co 79.55 The motion was made by Noddins and supported by Norris that we send in application for | irrnit ' to * decorate Main Street for Christmas. Sma! ever -- Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Ira J. Rizor, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Dec. 8, 1966 November 22, 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Rizor with all present. Clerk being absent, Scramlin Pro rem and no bills presented. Motion by Fedewa that we refer the need of a hand gun and handcuffs to the police Comm. Sup­ ported by Brace. All ayes, carried. Motion by Brace that we pay $250.00 to the Fire Board. Seconded by Noddins. All ayes, carried. Motion to adjourn by Scramlin and supported by Brace. Ira J. Rizor, President Ada F. Skedgell, Clerk Dec. 8, 1966 of WMU will leave Friday to spend die holiday* ia Florid* at Fort Mven Reach Mm Ruth Randau of Grand Rapid* wilfOy down and join them. Jane win practice teach in Bangor from January until April when she graduates. . . Mr. and Mr*. Don Elliston and sons of Battle Creek were Sunday supper and evening guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmanh. Mr. and Mr*. Howard White of Laming were Saturday supper guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Titmush. Mrs. Glenn Steele entertained at Foote* Cafe Sat­ urday in honor of her husband's birthday, and Louie Schultze wa* the guest of honor at a birthday party at the Blue Ribbon Grille one day last week. The Good Cheer Club enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Ackley last Thursday. There was a turkey dinner with all the fixings and a gift exchar . Mr. and . Vernon Wheeler and son* entertain' ed the Day family for a pre-Christmas dinner on Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Martin Cor- CLASSIFIEDS PAY AMERICAN STANDARD BEATING and AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL COAL no down payment small monthly payments Wagner. They were on their way tn buainess trfe. Victor Walton of Maryland who was called here by the deafe of hi* father. Dr. aD.W*Mo. visi­ ted hi* mother-in-law, Mrs. Ray Thompson from Thursday until Sunday. Mt*. Alsover wa* brought from Pennock Hospital to'the home of Mt*. Etta Pimsock. where she is be­ ing cared for, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledon­ ia were Sunday afternoon and supper guests of Mi*. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family, Mr. and Mr*. Earl Pennock ant' family, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Tarbet and family and Miss Mary Pennock of Has­ tings surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Thurs­ day night with a pre-Christmas brought ice cream and cake am a lovely picture for the Pennocks. Jack Ruby Was Acquitted off the Slaying of Lee Harvey Oswald. True or False? YOU WOULD BE CERTAIN OF THE ANSWER IF "1966'', THE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —RANDOM HOUSE NEWS ANNUAL, WAS IN YOUR HOME 100,000 PAGES PHOTOS WORDS RUSS KERBYSON 321W. Main OL3-9191 Vermontville CL9-7215 Open&tt^t Dear Friends, Wars between feudal lords, provinces and states were greatly reduced when they were combined into nations with national laws and courts to settle dispute*. If there were an Interna­ tional Court of law to which nations could take their grievances, short of war, perhaps Christ's hope of PEACE ON EARTH-GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN might at long last be realized. Sincerely, ‘The Most Comprehensive News Annual Ever Published” SAVE $2.45 OVER THE BOOKSTORE PRICE. FILL OUT COUPON AND RESERVE YOUR COPY TODAY! "1966" Enclosed $ Radio Station WBCH Box 88, Hastings, Mich. 49058 IPIease send me. postpaid,.cppies of" 1966," the United Press International - Random House news annual at $3.50 per copy which is $2.45 less than the identical bookstore edition. I Name I Street FUNERAL HOMES NASHVILLE t VERMONTVILLE PHONE OL3-2612 or PHONE CL9-8955 State. Name of Newspaper »«**:****»»:»:**»*X***** * MAIL EARLY WITH ... I CHRISTMAS STAMPS: USE CODE |uu J ■CHRISTMASSEALS : The WAYNE WAY for producing k TOMORROW’S HOGS today WAYNE FEEDS FOR A LIFETIME PRODUCTION PLAN BREEDING HERD Brood Sow Supplement A Groin STARTING PIGS . to SO lb*. Toil Curler Jr. GROWING SHOATS Pig Balancer * Grain 50-120 lbs. Pig Balancer "400" « Groin MARKIT HOGS . . Hog Balancer A Grain 120-210 lb*. Hog Supplement A Grain Toil Curler T. C. Mixer * Groin � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-12-22.pdf 94a068bb85e1f1ed3fc1ee2a2b3c73b2 PDF Text Text 1966 • ' . A?.'* ■ -S • *»' -i ■ J ■- -«■ <StO tfifc K«5 - -A ^.i^i■ , <; . -- ■ .-<r .. �Helpers needed for Christinas baskets VERMONTVILLE COMMUNITY PLANNING COMMITTEE The December meeting of the Vermontville Community Planning Committee has been post­ poned. Watch for an announcement of a later date early in January. BARRY COUNTY DEC. 22--Meeting on Carnage at Maple Valley School--8 pm with Don Hillman of MSU DEC. 26-28--Chrirtmaj Adventure in World Un­ derstanding. DEC. 28--Holstein Type Classification meeting, Extension office, Conference room--l pm. EATON COUNTY Chriitmar baiket donations may be taken to Dome' Drug Store. The baskets will be packed on Friday, Decem­ ber 23 at the Community House at 9:30 am. More helpers are needed. N•w Club News FARM CALENDAR VERMONTVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING The next meeting of the Vermontville Woman's Club will be held on January 16th, 1967 instead of the regular date. Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ward of Route 1, Nashville, are the parents of a daughter bom at Pennock Hos­ pital on Friday, December 16. Maple Valley News Nashville News A Vermontville Echo Adult farmers to meet Vermontville Money Night will be giving away Everyone is invited to attend the Adult Farmer Class at the Maple Valley High School on Thursday,( some extra Christmas spending money again this ’ year. December 22 at 8:00 pm. The topic for discussion will be the feed value One Friday. December 23, immediately fol­ and other considerations for feeding high moisture lowing regular... One Saturday. December 24. com to livestock. Our resource person will be Dr. Nowthen, if it should bethat noneof the jack Don Hillman, dairy feeding specialist from Michi­ Pots are collected i ' gan State University. The next meeting will be January 5th. This will $25.00 Jack Pots wl All you have to make sure of is that you are be the income tax meeting and our resource person will be Dr. Myron Kelsey from Michigan Sure Un­ shopping on Friday nights between the time of 7:30 and 8:00. and on Saturday between 2:30 and 3:00. iversity. Santas Letters 111 EDITOR 4. PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry & Eaton Counties $3.00 year . Elsewhere in United States $3,50 year ay you be blessed Luijfi Ipeace to santa claus I want a Little T. V. for Christmas my Broth­ er wants a walke talke for Christmas my Brother wanted me to wfite it for him Sama I will Put some cookies out for you from Becky and Bo Erwin Dear Sama, I am 5 yrs old I warn a cheerful tearful, crayons, coloring books, crib, ironing board, doll blankets. That's alL Dianne McCrimmon NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barty County, as Second Class Matter and ^Contentment Christmas THE DINER THE FAMILY STORE HAROLD & MARIE CHRISTIANSEN Thelma. Betty, Goldie, Margaret and Bonnie Santa's Helpers rou fee the Security Charge Sign almost everywhere! (If you are in the middle of your Christmas shopping...but at the end of your budget) Let Security Charge help you stretch your Christmas budget at any of the friendly merchants listed below. SECURITY NATIONAL BANK • " BATTLE CREEK - F.n.W. BABCOCK GULF SERV. DOUSE DRUGS FAMILY STORE---------------------------- - -----------FEDE WA SUPER SERV.------------------- -----------FARMER'S GAS & OIL---------------JOHNSON FURNITURE-----------------. KEIHL HARDWARE-------------------- - ------------KELLY’S 5 & 10 STORE-------- - ---------- --------LATHROP TV SALES & SERV. LEE'S CUT-RATE SERV.------------- -------------MAPLE VALLEY IMP.-------- - - -------- - - - - — MODERN BEAUTY SHOP---------------NICHOLAS APP.----------- ----------------------------PENNOCK CONCRETE PROD. R & F INDUSTRIES-------------------- - -------------RANDALL LUMBER------------------------------------SUPER MARKET STORES ---------------------------WHEELER CITGO SERV. ——----------- ---------WHEELERS MARINE-----------------------------------WINANS WINDOWS ------------WOODARD’S MOBIL SERV.------ - -------, —..................... . THE NASHVILLE NEWS 653-3601 653-2581 653-8871 653-6092 653-6057 653-3831 653-9421 653-8111 653-6046 653-6061 653-2791 653-2741 653-2841 653-9781 653-2851 653-2851 653-9401 653-6003 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �I Letter* to Santa Dear Santa, I'm six years old. Please bring a Johnny West and bis horse, guitar and a tractor with a Scooper in front and scooper in back. My sister, Melinda wants a baby buggy talking lion and stuffed monkey. Mike Neijieyer Dear Santa, f Remember mp? My name Is David Kellogg; .l am sev­ en years old and trying to be a good boy waiting for you. I would like a Johnny Express with a dump body also some surprizes in my stocking. Love ■ David p. s. We will leave coffee and cookies on rhe tabic for you. . ’- ■ My name is Maty I have been a good girL I want Baby Boo, easy bake oven Barbie, Debra warns Baby Magic, Kiddies, buggie. sled, Sue wants tides, oven cradle with dolL Leonard Soulgers, G I Joe, Batman,par, Timmy wants pull toys iok, and jimmy Je.. -cHt set, baby want _____ baby shoes, Size O, and Monty and Daddy,, wants a billfold. Pick one of each for everyone. Santa I love you very much and I belive in you. Platte Dear Santa Claus I am sick but 1 will' be well soon. Have a happy New year. 1 try to help my mother. Would you bring me a baby buggy? Chrissy wants dishes andKathy wants can­ dy. 1 love you.’ You ate a jolly old man. Dione Shaw BLESSINGS MAyThE K Cod of Iove of EVERy IanJ ANtj RACE Became tUe Child of BetIiIeIiem - bkss you ANd youRS Dear Santa, ' * I have been a very good boy this year. My name is Rusty Nichols. I am 7 1/2 yetis old. 'I would.like Su­ per Service Station and a Walkie-Talkie. I also want a Little Typists Dial & Type typrwriter and a Print Your Own Newspaper and Tailk-n do mobile arid a Bat­ man Trace a Graph and a Red River. Love Rusty Nichols This CkRiSTMASTidE > Foote’s Cafe PLYCpMA VENEER CO NASHVILLE NASHVILLE, Dear Santa, I am 5 weeks old. My name is Jody S. Nichols. I have been a very good girL I wdiild like a Teddy Bear and a book and a dolly. My sister is writing this I can't, write. Jody Nichols hristmas Dear Santa, I have been a very good girl this year. My name is Lory Nicnols. I am 4 years old. I want a Talk 'n do cash register, I also want H Heidi and Jan with clothes. 1 would like an Easy-Bake Oven and a set of dishes. V would like Suzy Homemaker and a kitchen set a stove sink, ref. dishwasher, cup­ board, washmachine and dry­ er. Love Lory Nichols May there come appreciative of our friends to you than at Christmas. For you and your consideration at this Holiday Time are grateful and trust you abundance will enjoy a wonderful of the precious things of Life; Dear Santa Clais, I would like a race car set. and I would like a deep sea diver outfit for G. L Joe. I am 8 years old. I am a good boy. Yours truly, Daniel G. Health, Happiness and Enduring Friendship: UlilijlliAd Hastings Livestock Sales Co. JOHN, CECIL, MARY, TOM, JIM, LARRY Dear Santa, Autos I'd like, (Like a new Cadillac). ALL OF US AT DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY A vacation to Florida (In the Spring, coming back) Maybe a size 38 belt. With a waist it would fit. Even a movie projector. Plus a flood lighting kit. But I'd give all of these. And much more too. For fifty more people. To fill every pew. Pastor B. James Varner Dear Santa, I mabe to presents for my mother I seen you yest year. I want a buzzing bee set for Christmas. I want a baton for Christmas two. I want a easy bake stove two. And a Sewing machine, and a baby frist step. Love All was Santa Claus Shelly D. Dear Santa, name is Mark, and I am years old. My mom­ my is writing this letter to you for me. I have a little brother 2 years old and his name is Tommy. I would like Bonanza men, Johnny West, Thunderbolt, Gun, talk 'n do cash register, tommy would like a tractor and lots of nice little toys. Love : Mark and Tommy »t McMillen MEN 5 '1 1 “ /y HARRY & JERRY _ I ft I JUI i’s Furniture NASHVILLE, . - , । MAPLEVALLEY NEWS,, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1966 �Dear Santa Claus, I am six yean old; for Christmas I would like a road race set. a Lost in Space Ro­ bot, and some games. I have I can be) There will be some­ thing to eat for you. Thank you. Scott Decker P. S. Please bring all the poor children the things chil­ dren like to have too. Dear Sanu, I am only three, so my d daddy is writing this for me. For Christmas 1would like a refrigerator, stove and sink set A dolly too please. I have been a pretty good girl too. (sometimes. Love, Lori Decker Dear Santa, I am 9 years old and I would like a G 1 Joe with the space suit and the man that goes under water with working controlls and a foot­ ball suit with sholder pads and the rest without the hel­ met and a tobagan, that's all Santa. I hope you have a real nice ride. I will leave you and your reindeers a sur­ prise. Love, Jeff. Dear Sanu Claus, I have been a good girl I think. I'm 6 years old _. and I would like a doll bouse with dolly's in it, also some new clothes.. a Pee. Wee doll some jewelry, a umbrella, color's & book a play bouse dress like Cindrella and high heels, also a crown. Our stockings will be hanging oh the fire place and I will leave cookies and milk. Love, Linda Lee । Taylor Dear Sanu, I'm 5 years old and my name is Penny, I think I have been a good girL so would like you to leave me ; a doll house and furniture also a new real like dolly, also a "easy bake oven if you think I am big enough I would like some new clothes to wear some glass slippers crown a cindrella dress also a unbrella. some colors &. books and tablet dolly dishes. I will leave you a sandwich and orange juice. Love Penny Lee Taylor Road Sendee OL 3-3401 OL3-MW OL 3-63M Last minute hint Michigan Bankard (for people who ran out of money before they ran out of Christmas list...) Our merchant directory lira over 13,000 places where you can shop for all kinds of goods and services. Each cardholder receives a directory with his charge card. Let “Santa’s Helper” help you complete your last minute Christmas shopping ... and pay for It later. You can budget your Christmas bill payments over 10 months if you wish. Just pay as little as joy and peace of Christmas be with you today and always 10% (HO minimum) each month plus a small service charge on the unpaid balance. Or, pay your entire bill within 25 days without any service charge. Whether you shop at one or 20 different places, you still get just one bill (with copies of all your purchases). This gives you an ideal way to keep budget records. , Look for this welcome sign. It is backed by more than 50 banks located in all parts of Michigan. Michigan Bankard Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday Bill's Barber Shea ------ i—L THE NASHVILLE NEWS �My ftitne is Sandra Hubben and I live in Vermont­ ville. I am four year old. Please for Christmas I'd like a cholate doll, a stuffed white poodle, with a leash. I want a Barbie doll with a suitcase, a dressi table and a white some make up w< and brown puree. I want a sailor dress and a bowtie on it and some black and pink stretch pants, some white tennis shoes, some pinksocks, and then I want a picture of a deer with grass and trees. I want a pink mohair swetter and a yellow one, more dolls than one you know, one new telephone. Some Christmas candy and some surprises. your last . minute shopping for Christmas and. don’t forget to take care of your banking business for Monday-is a legal holiday and all banks will he CLOSED DECEMBER 26 Security national bank ^,,VTr,K,»ERF.UI.G As _the musicians of old welcomed the Holiday Season with a song in their hearts, so do we wel­ come the gay and Holy Christmas occasion. Thanks for all your fine favors in the past. and peace iristmas THE HOLIDAYS With A New GAS RANGE gloriobs wky to gift yourself! Modern new gas ranges arc so easy to clean, you’ll be freed from a lot of drudgery. At the same time, you'll enjoy cooking more. The new gas range is so wonderfully automatic, it makes creative cooking really carefree cooking. No need to hover over oven dishes-or "pot-watch" those on top. Naturally, a Modern gas range is nut only for the cook ... it's a gift that will delight the whole family. Everyone will ettjoy more time together—and good eating, too. Select your new gas range now, to bel/> you with I be Holiday!. , Jp Lathrop Radio & TV ELIMINATE GARBAGE CAN MESS FROM YOUR HOME for only pennies a day... DRV YOUR LAUNDRY FLUFFY-SOFT anytime regardless of the weather WORK-SAVINC AUTOMATIC GAS Wlllia* Bitnod INCINERATOR GAS DRYERS �Santa to arrive Sat Vermontville CL9-7215 With'all Letters to Santa Dear Sanu .. ■ Hi Ive been pretty good girl this year. Would you please leave me a dolly my sisters want the samething my brothers Johnny is 8 years old and Jamie is 3 years old they want trucks and other boy things. Thank you Sheila Mealer ■ Dear Sanu, . Please bring, me a view­ master and red stretch pants and a fun factory. I am 6 years old. Diane Louise Brown Professiml Bnsiness A JlttCWM f The jackpot ha* been funding at $100 for sev­ eral weeks now in Vermontville for a winner, but Friday night, Rocky Rockwell was not there to claim the scrip held at Newman's Cafe. In the special drawing* in Vermontville, on Fri­ day night David Goodson's name wm called and on Saturday Ethel Robertson'* name wm called, but neither wm there to collect $25 each. On Friday of this week, in the sped drawing, it the money ($25) is not-cla will be four drawings of $25 each on S_ is in addition to the regular $100 drawing on'Friday night, wSi*.. '~J - RUSS KERBYSON 821 W. Main QL3-9191 Services for Merle Smith of Rockford, a former Nashville resident, will be held Thursday after­ noon in Rockford. Mr. Smith died at his residence Monday morn­ ing, December 19, after a brief illness. He is survived by hi* wife, Leola." Attending the services from Nashville will be Mr. and Mis. Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. Mrs. Hartwell and Mr. Brumm are the niece and nephew of the deceased. Jackpot News In Nashville, the name of Don Moore wm called and be would have collected $25 in scrip' from Wilson's Insurance, but he was not there either. Donna Wall won the color.TV that the Nash--ville Chamber of.Cotnmeice gave away. The draw ing wm held last Saturday afternoon. AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OH, COAL no down paymem small monthly paymenu Merle Smith Basketball tournament during Christmas vacation Mt. and Mrs. Donald Pixley of Charlotte are the parents of a daughter bom December 8 at HayesGreen-Beech HospitaL She ha* been named Dawn Marie. HEATING '5, a former VermontMiss Aj ight at the Eaton ville resit . County Medical Center ne^r Charlotte. ■ ^in Vermontville .. and LoDica (Haw­ kins) Garihger. ” Miss Garlnger had been a former member of the Vermontville Methodist church, until she left the community in I960 There are no immediate survivors; Services were to be held Wednesday at 2 Pm from the Vogt Funeral home, Vermontville, with the Rev. Tom Schantz of the Charlotte Church of Christ officiating. Burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville. ’ for the Christmas activities in Nashville. Mrs. John Boughton, Mrs. Bill Kjergaard and Mrs. Frank Scramlin were named to a committee to make plans for Santa’s trip to Nashville. According to this committee, plans have been made for Sanu to "Arrive" Saturday, December 24th around 2:00 in downtown Nashville. He will come by sleigh (weather permitting) or by bright red shiny fire truck. Santa will arrange to talk with his many friends and a chair and meeting place will be provided in the Village HalL Santa will give candy to his friends at this time. Sanu was m the stores and up and down Main street last Saturday also. The December meeting of the Chamber, in ad­ dition to being gift exchange, had an interesting program planned by Al Smith. Mr. and Mb. Arthur Arthu. Pennock showed slides and gave a commenury on their trip taken last year to the Scandinavian coun­ tries. George Vogt presided at the business meeting. The dinner was served by membeB of the VFW Auxiliary at the VFW HalL There is a possibility that the Pep Band from the Maple Valley School will be there. New Arrival AMERICAN Garteger - The Nashville Chamber'of Coni meteJi net ors The Annual St. Pattick's of Portland Christmas Basketball Tournament will be held in the Port­ land High School gym December 26th through the 29th. Competing schools will be Portland St. Pat, Wil liamston, Pewamo-Wesphalia, Dansville, Potter­ ville, Carson City, Bath and Maple Valley. Four game* will be played on the 26th. The game between Maple Valley and Bath will sun at 9 pm. The outcome of the tint evening's games will of course, determine the matching for further games. . . . . . . . All game* will be played at Portland High School. "There will be no advance sale of ticket*. Ticket* will be $1 fee adults and 50d for students. __________________ MHURHSSB ?---- ri'wflB, w good wishes Dear Sanu Clause I want a pair of pants and I want a new pair of tennisshouse. And a pane too. 1 want a watch too. I want a big box of candy and that is true, crepple people maker, and a vahtzee game. for a Merry Christmas Super Market WfiNTflO ornMErMFAMir Jewelers I NASHVILLE WANTED REALESTATE .Sigu.1?? dKMTI. V b. NEED FARMS FOR LANSING. BUYERS-ANY SIZE— NEED HOMES WITH ONE UP TO FOUR ACRES—, Physician and'Syrgeon Hours by Appointment Only 113 South Main Si 3L3-3221 Nashville r' BEEDLE INSURANCE For Better Insurance Service. ' 5 COUMllt OL 3-9468 or 3716 Cuttta M. THOMAS W. MYERS, MD Hob» ItoS Cloaed Tbm*. aadRmpm FOR PROMPT ATTENTION ran MILDRED PME Capital City Realty Inc. 485-1745 or Evenings - Vermontville 259-3878 307 N. Club News Dentin - XI L i terary Club meeting of the Nashville Woman's iple Valley High School on of other meeting* scheduled that night, some member* ’ >le to attend. the December i Mr*. Harold Benedict of Verroorivl the audience with her slide* df the Holy’UhlMtt .______ Benedict told about the trip she took last year to purchased while there. She wore a drew made from Egyptian cotton which was very interesting. OL3-8M1 CkuedSat Each passing year brings us a higher evaluation of the bonds forged by pleasant associations, old and new. At Christmas, more than any other time, wear* priv­ ileged to express our apprecia' Non for those friendships. This message brings you our sincere vrish that your Holi­ day Season be a joyous one, with a full measure of happiness toraK. DeaaMnhie’ H Life-Amo -Fhe k ; GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer teed nd State rf------------------------ ,— i £ SHERWOOD-STACK r ' INSURANCE AGENCY t ." Roben Stack j litaNathville Tbm The detaert committee for the December meet­ ing mm made up of Mr*. Carroll Wolff, Mr*. Forrest MAPLEVALLEY J the ubles were decorated with Christmas setting*. Gift* were taken to the Fort Custer State Home i Saturday. A giftof $10 wm also given by the *d> in addition to the many article* the member* Nashville. Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 653-6039 StCyrffs The January meeting. oo January 18, will held at the bomeofMi Kef ' Gerald Shoup will give a talk I Hex Sign*. THE NASHVILLE NEWS L. ... ■——— , . —- < iM'-j'f Pretcott Meter Sales be MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, VERMONTVILLE 22, 1966 5AM THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO A �Phone Notes MRS. INA SMITH OBITUARIES ■ Emma Great Grant, 106, be- ia. and Mb. Chester Arehart and Alice of Huaftemoon with Mr. and Mtx Sam Mix Sam Smith returned home Saturday night from Pennock Hospital where she had been a mediMl and Mb. Fordyce Showalter spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrx Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. ■MM Ml and Mb, Howard Van DeLie of Dowling visi­ ted Mr. and Mb. Carl Moon Sunday and helped them celebrate their 58th wedding anniversary. They brought a gift of a beautiful poinsettia ol Mr. and Mb. Vic Brumm, Dr. a Brumm, Mrx June Nesbet and Mr. and Mb. Richard Brumm of Vermontville enjoyed a pre-Christmu dinner with Ml and Mtx Maurice Purchis of Battle t-reek on Sunday. Max and Brenda Purchis -called during the day. Mrs. Mildred Mater has been out of school since Thursday suffering with the flu. On Sunday, Mr. and Mtx Wm. Gallagher and daughters of Niles, Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Carolyn Krill of Kala-------i, Mr. and । Mb. Cleo Fox and Ml and Mb. mazoo, Jim Murtaugh and Dawn of Fort Wayne, Ind., Miss Maude Shafer of Battle Creek and Mrx Stella Pur­ chis gathered at the Mater home for a prc-Chnstrnar; Ml and Mn. Nathan Sheldon have a new Olds­ mobile. Ml and Mix Gerald SIihoup and Mb. Hilda Baas attended the Barry County Historical meeting at Thunday night and beard Paul S el tell cwnen Mb. Hilda the Christmas Baas and meeting of the Woodland Woman's Club at the Li­ brary. They afterward went to the Lutheran church where they heard Mb. Engle of Grand Rapids give the Bethlehem story. The Titmarsh family all had dinner with Ml and Mb. Floyd Titmanh on Sunday and took pictures of the children with some of their gifts to rend to Grandma Ada Wilkins of Augusta, G Ml and Mb. Floyd Titmanh were Saturday eve­ ning guests of Ml and Mtx Raymond Day of Char­ lotte at a pre-Christmas dinner. Other guests were Ml and Mb. Roger Collier of Charlotte. Ml and Mb. Rod Wilkins and daughter of Williamston, and Ml and Mrx Howard White of Lansing Ml and Mb. Floyd Titmarsh will celebrate Christmas on Christmas Eve at the home of Ml and Ml White's parents will al Mb. White of Lt so be present, also Wilkim, Cindy KeUy. niton and the DonEUithe Rod Wilkim of W irons of Battle Creek. Mix V. B. Fumiss and Miss Helen will Christmas with Ml and Mb. Frank Lev and December 17 errnontville. Mb. Grant wu bom on January 9, 1860 in Ches­ ter Township, Eaton County, just a short distance from the house on Main St. where she had lived She wu the daughter of Marcus and a child she attended the Ohalf-mile from her home. This school later became known u the Ames School and after the district consolidated with the Vermont­ ville Community schools several years ago, the red brick building reverted to the old Olin farm later Curchared by Evert Steward. The building has been i use u a tool shed. On December 3, 1880, she and Hiram Grant drove to Charlotte by horse and buggy. They were married in a minister's home and after the < enu. monv returned to the home of her on a farm on Brown Road, northeast of Vermontville, and later built a ' house on the same property. After they moved into Vermontville in 1911, Mr. Grant continued to back and forth to his rural property years old. He died in 1940. Mrx Grant learned to cook and bake as a young girL After her marriage she baked her own bread and putties, made butter, raised chickens, and | sewed all the clothing for the family, even to makoveralls fat her husband and two sonx She also machine little handle. was invented. At 14 she carded wool for two wool blanketx one of which is still in the family. The Grants also op­ erated a sugar bush and that was in the days when used to make then Mr. Grant would into Nashville or Vermontville to •OQ-in-Uw Mt Mix Douglas M Mil Grant took an active interest in church af­ fairs and the Vermontville Fatival baking pies for the annual years ago. . She is survived by two sons, Grover H. of the Brown Road farm and Lynn D. Of Newaygo; two her years; three grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren. and 13 Maunder officiated at the ser­ vices, and burial wu in Woodlawn Cemetery, Vermontville. Frank Seitz Frank Seitz, 92, a retired farmer of Route 1, Vermontville died on the way to Hayes-GreenBeach hospital in Charlotte on Thursday, Decem­ ber 15. He had suffered from a heart attack while visiting neighbors. Ml Seitz was bom March 21, 1874, in Cleve­ land. Ohio, a son of George and Christina (Adubert) Seitz. His wife, Sarah Duel, died some time ago. He is survived by a son, and two sisters, Mil Mary Irvin of Vermontville and Mix Don Kennworthy of Lansing, one grandchild and one great­ grandchild. Funeral services were held from the Vogt Funer­ al Home on December 17 with the Rev. Leonard Maunder offic Burial was ia Woodlawn Cem­ etery, Vermontv BEST ID ISHES FOP fiRDTHE of Grosse Pte Farms will spend the Christmas holidays with her mother. Mix Mtx Minnie Cortright, a former resident of Mt and Mb. James Rizor spent Sunday with and Mix Calvin Rizor of Durand where both teaches. Richard Muon has the cut off Ms foot and is practicing walking egain. Dick bar sen incapaci­ tated since August 22nd. MT MEADE RENNER FORD. INC.. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Craig Ml and Mix Donald Fox and sons were Sunday guests of Ml and Mix Robert Wilcox of Ovid. Ml and Ma.Edward Nash and family of Far­ mington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mtx Emmett Pool Ml and Mtx J. Robert Smith attended the wedJack Smith Jl at Durand ding of their Jack has been in Korea and is Saturday e furlough after which be will be home on a spent the weekend with Ml Christmas gathering at Don Klepper on Sunday. vue will entertain the Mix Beth Rupe of cent visitors of Brian and Barbara Bryans Brian Hoppe's favorite baby sitter presented him with a lovely nativity Mb. Agnes Howe attended the Past eveClub meeting in Vermontville last Thun for several days re ; Ml H abby Holiday Mt and Mix Hubert Mead and sons of Linden were reruns caflen of the Clarence Shews and Ml and Mn. Hayes Hyde. Martart LOCAL Mr. and Mb. MODERN BEAUTY SALON — �METHODIST CHURCH NEWS The WSCS of the Nashville Methodist church met in the Community House on Thursday, December 15 at 9:30 a. m. for breakfast and program. Mrs. W. O. Dean gave devotions, and there was carol singing. Mrs. W. R. Dean, program chairman, read several articles on Christmas. There was spe­ cial music by Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Mrs. Robert Pfaff. The business meeting followed. Women from the Evangelical United Brethren church were invited, and there were 20 present at the meeting. YOUTH CAROLING . The Nashville youth are going caroling on Thurs­ day, December 22 starting at 6:30, and will meet at the Methodist church. After the caroling, the group will return to the Methodist church for games, refreshmenu and devotions sponsored by the Nash­ ville Ministerial Association. CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE The Nashville Methodist church will have a Christmas Eve candlelight service at 8:00 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited. Litters to Sente v addreeies Dear Sama, Would you please bring me a baton, tutti, knee high snow boots, the games Mystery Date and twister guitar, bike, cotton candy machine, clothes, roller skates. And surprises. Debbi Fedewa id Emory 96220. Homer Schantz Pvt. Homer Schantz has arrived in German his new address is: Pvt. Homer L Schantz, <J 54951787, Co. "C. 94th Eng. Bn. APO New N.Y. 09154. Dear Sama, lam only three years old so my big sister Debbie is writing this for me. I would like enreeful tearful, baby bed, bike, phone, clothes and surprises. P. s. I love you. Sherry Fedewa A MERR/ CHRISTMAS, Dear Santa Claus, My name is Jeffy Weiler and I am 4 years old. My Mommie is writing this tor me as I don't know how yet. I have been a good boy all year. I would like you to bring me lots of surprises on Christmas Eve. 1 will hang my stocking by my bed. I wul have a glass of milk anc a cookie for you setting or. the kitchen table. ACKETVS GROCERY POTLUCK AND CHILDREN'S PROGRAM On Wednesday of this week there will be a pot­ luck supper at the Nashville Methodist church be­ ginning at 6:30 pm. The meat and coffee will be furnished. The children's program will follow at 7:30. tebrns Council Proceedings Dec. 8. 1966 The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Pres. Rizor with Brace and Fedewa absent. The minutes of the last regular meet­ ings. Nov. 10 and 22nd were read and approved. The following bills were read and the motion made by Norris and supported by Appelman they be allowed and orders drawn on Treat, for same. All ayes. INCIDENTAL FUND: T. A. Donaldson 4.75 6.60 Motorola Mich. Bell 4L 66 Doubleday Bros. 8.77 5.10 Douce Drugs' 570.60 The News 27.14 Gulf OU Corp 1.98 Keihl Hard. 39.31 Robert Parker 10.34 Stop & Shop 4.50 Nashville Cleaners 15. 59 Weger Gov't Sys. 18.29 Robert Gransua Hast. Comm. Printers 9.90 Renner Ford IL 58 432.63 Cons. Power 3.87 Ada SkedgeU STREET FUND Duane Hamilton ' Cadillac Overall Purity Cyl Gases Int. Salt Co. Grand Ledge Clay Keihl Hard Nash. Coop Rieth Riley Pennock Concrete Lake O. Auto Pts Randall Lmbr C. Farmers Gas &. Oil • WATER DEPT. Traverse City Iron Keihl Hard. Rockwell Mfg. Co Tom Jones Cons. Power Co. 136.00 28. 80 6.47 675.09 9L 96 22.76 L48 30.42 3.75 26.88 IL 41 20.10 ■’ft g i 433.40 14.53 259.14 Horace Powers was present and representatives from Williams and Works of Grand Rapids. Ate^iext Thursday will be the regular meeting in conjunction with hearing for public on the New Zoning Ordinance. Motion to adjoumby Scramlin and supported by L J. Rizor President Ada F. Skedgell. Clerk . Dec. 15, 1966 Babcock's Gulf Service F mt HOUMYJAM enjoy it! This Christmas, you've got extra time to place your Long Distance calls. No need to be delayed by the Christmas day rush. Call anytime from 6 PM Friday through Monday.,. a legal holiday. Lower rates apply for the entire holiday weekend... anytime from 6 PM Friday through Monday. So, call in the morning. Or the afternoon. You still enjoy lower rates and your calls go through foster. Pass the jam and have a Merry Christmas. . Local Mrs. Don Adams and Mrs. Jack Main and son vis­ ited their aunt Mrs. Minnie Dull Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gladys Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus at­ tended the wedding of Miss Kathy Sunton and Mr. Dennis Swan Sunday night at the Fist Congregatioa- i ------------ -?-r---------- THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLEVALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1966 JL ECHO �s and children of ive a nice Christs Sunday evening. There was a good'ai several young people of Bellevue Me1 to the program. The Kalamo Women's Club held their Christmas program at the home of Mu Mildred Eisentrager Wednesday and all enjoyed potluck dinner. Mrs. Shirley Southern went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden Wednesday and Mrs. South­ ern and Mrs. Hadden shopped in Lansing A pre-Christmas dinner was held at tthe home of Mt. and Mrs. Myron Randall Sunday, gu ;uests were Mrs. Randall's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. B ___ Mr. Jill „Lake, and Mrs Walter Lake and family, Mr. and M ~tlu The first Christmas ' found shepherds in ador­ ation anrfwise men bear­ ing gifts for the newborn Savior. earth rejoice This same Jesus Christ later said, "What you do for these, the least of My brethren, you do also unto Me." A true commemoration Christ's birth should in­ clude generous gifts to the poor and needy so they too may know a Merry Christmas. Sincerely. uHM Au '~~X\ _____ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Elva Goodson and all called on the Gaylord Grays. Sok, . • GALATIANS 4:4 'Voqt- FUNERAL HOMES VEVA’S beauty shop NASHVILLE L VERMONTVILLE PHONE OL 3-2612 or PHONE CL9-8955 FURLONG HEATING SALES & SERVICE Bp Christmas gives us another opportunity to greet our customers and friends ... and to thank you for the business you have given us. We hope you have as many things to be thankful for as we do. We are thankful for good health, for a good business, -and most of all we'are thankful for the many friendly customers who favor us with their patronage. We shall always strive to merit a continuation of your confidence. May you have a fine Christmas. South End Food & Bev AND BEST WISHES ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Jz I // / f May the Peace of Christmas be with you and yours and and may it spread Ar THIS SEASON OUR THOUGHTS REVERT GRATEFULLY throughout the world today as it did nearly two •SE WHOSE COURTESY. CO-OPERATION AND LOYALTY thousand yean ago. HAVE ASSISTED IN OUR PROGRESS........ TO YOU WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY. Mstmos �1 W1 marrying IIIV (DELAYED) By RAY HAWKINS HGB Hospital Saturc Lee Rawion and family came Si i...... t Ann Zemke who is ember 30. FRESH POINTSETTAS NEW HOURS 4:30 to 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. Dewilt Dobson attended a Legion meeting in Vermontville Friday evening and on. Saturday attended a meeting of World War 1 Vet-, erans and Ladies Auxiliary at the VFW Hall (Old depot) in Nashville at which Mr. Dobson was chosen -z Commander for another vear. Edna's Flowers -Reed Street Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson received a notice Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shipley had supper Wednesday by mail that Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells had arrived : evening, in St. Johns with their son Norman and fam­ safely at Pon Isabelle. Texas. ily ano Sunday entertained the Hoffman family of Mb. Mina Barnes went with Mrs. Marjorie Parker Lansing. . to see Mb. Mae Parker in a convalescent home on Mrs. Archie Martin took six ladies who helped N. Sheldon St. Charlotte. her put on the dinner at the Masonic Temple i n Mt. and Mb. Bruce Priddy passed Saturday night Charlotte to Lansing where they dined’at the Cas­ ■ with the Howard Hatfield family in Pontiac. anova. Mb. Reinhan Zemke was in Battle Creek Wednes­ day. Lawrence Hawkins made a trip to Linden, New . < Mr. and Mb. Wesley Cunis visited her son and Jersey and Poughkeepsie, N. Y. family Sunday at Eaton Rapids. Howcar Lowe won $25 at the Standard Oil station Mr. and Mb. H. D. Andrews, Roger and Chris on some kind of football guessing. Brumm and wives were at Richara Brumm's Sunday Joy Leach of Ray, Indiana, called on his mother evening honoring the birthdays of Mr. and M rs. Mb. Iva Leach at Ray Hawkins Thursday. Andrews. While at Leadville, Colorado, Ken Beardslee had ■ Sunday Mr. and Mb. Bun Aldrich were at Carl a family group taken in a mountain setting which . GotdooXTuesday Mrs. Aldrich was with Maxine heis sending to his. friends as Christmas greeting. Kenyon. Then Thursday she attended the Rebecca , Mt. and Mrs. Archie Manin visited his brother Past Presidents party at Marion Wengers and in the Will in Pennock hospital, Hastings Saturday. His pm Mb. Wenger, Barbara, Marion and Mb. Aldrich leg had a bad break from being hit by an automo­ called on Margret Cronk and Mb. Aldrich were to bile. the Medi Care to see Edith Fox. The Consumers Power Co. have quite a gang Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd and Ruth Ann visited here putting some kind Of electrical device on the Mr. and Mb. Arthur Bateman in Detroit Wednesday . gas lines. • •/ night. ■ Juvenile vandals have closed the rest rooms in The Hugh Huke family of Charlotte were at Mb. the Opera House. Cleo Prescott caught three boys Thelma Halls for Allen's birthday dinner. dumping the contenB of waste paper basket into The Ray Hawkins family had a birthday dinner the men's toilet bowl to put out the fire. Otherwise Sunday for Lee Rawson, Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lee our fine old Opera House might have burned or been Rawson. badly damaged. ■> ■ ■ . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon came one day and gave Mb. Clare Figg entertained the Peabody, Carl us 10 years subscription for various papers which Thrun and Paul Gilmore families Sunday. _ they send to friends as Christmas presents. -•/. Mb. Leta Nagle attended the Garden ClubChrist-^^^ Reinhart Zemke has closed a deal whereby he mas party at Shirley Southern's. comes in possession of the Dana Irwin 160 acres Mb. Nagle was in Lansing Wednesday. with the Irwin's getting a life lease of the house. Elmer Conard and family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mr. and Mb. Sunley Newman were in Grand Rap­ Mrs. Max Carey and Mrs. Leta Nagle werb at Worth ids Wednesday. . Ward's Saturday pm. • Reo Nagle called here on his way to Hastings. Merle Martin and Don Hummell each shot deer The same day Rev. Gannet of North Main St. Bible near Irish St church called. Then Luman Surine who was on his The Librarians go to Mt. Pleasant Thursday for way to call on his cousin Charles Surine. workshop. . The Zemke women attended a pantry shower at THE NEWS A READING HABIT JACK'S STANDARD SERVICE • VERMONTVILLE In Chicago...just step out ofSherman House and you’re in business! . 11 ■ WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS School News HONOR ROLL SECOND SIX WEEKS . ‘ F® -P "! SENIORS / Charlotte Foote, all A’s, Herbert Ames, Julie Cranson, Sherry Evans, Linda Foster, Nancy Gard­ ner, Sarah Hansen, Vicky Hook, Janeen Hummel, Susie Jones, Karl Kane, Dave Lindberg, Becki Marsh, Lana Northrup, Larry Snow, Gordon Swan, June Terpening, Katny Thrun. JUNIORS Marcia Bell, Debbie Bingham, Janet Cheeseman, Ron Carpenter, Allen Decker, Louise Lindberg, Rhea Mead, Jennie Pierce, Pat Sage, Jim Simon, Tom Simon, Bill Ray, Nancy Smith, Colon Steele, Mar­ garet Steward, Ruth Stierley, Ruth Shilton, Rex Todd, Karen Trowbridge, Francine Huffman. Den­ ise Viele. SOPHOMORES Janet Dennis, Carol Eldred, Debbie Foote, Bar­ bara Frith. Jeri Hammond, Peggy Hummel, Alice Linsley, Vickie Lundstrum.Marv Newman, Barbara Snow, Patsy Sunton, Debbie Wright, Larry Swan and Debbie Vliek. FRESHMEN Deborah Evert and Riley Garn, all A's. Danny Betts, Mike Cousins, Laurine Fox, Raymond Gar­ vey, Janet Ison, Kandy Kane, Glen Linsley, Twilla Marisch, Barbara Oaster, Gary Satterlee, Pam Sherman, Maurene Viele, Terri Wells, Nancy Winnie and Dean Mashal! Isgk’ EIGHTH Dean Winne , all A's, Christine Brown, Harry Hammond, Gary Marisch, Steve Craun. Mark Malcuit, Julie Sheldon, Anne Staup, BarbaraCRirn*. ■. Linda Furlong, Sharon Huff, Marie Steele, Cynthia Huffman, Sherrie Sweet, Sheila McCrimmon and Vickie Williams. 1 fWairfa Caal Ma» OmM Aimm, Saw Mr. Single rooms from $8.00 Double rooms from $12.00 Santas Letters IU»aotph. Clerk t LaSalle SB Ckkaeo 312/FR 2-2100 I DEAR Santa. My name is Kevin Wol­ cott 1 am 9 years old. I would like to have a pair of cowbow boon for Christmas, and I would also like a sled and if it's not to much trouble I could use a couple of pairs of Levis, (size 8) shirts to mayby (size 10) P. S. You can get these at the family store in Nash­ ville. Dear Santa my name is Robyn Yarger. I am 7 yean old. I want a Ricky Doll, and I also want a gumby dolL 1 also want a skipper game, and I also want a Lost in Space game. ; ----- SEND ME LITERATURE. FD Utt CONVENTION INFORMATION. <o*n> j NAME______________________________ ADDRESS_____________________ .___ . | CITY_________ STATE-------------- zircoot _ Thank you friends and thanks again for every thoughtful favor. Thank you for your business and your kindness. We’ve all got friends and customers. SEVENTH Edward Linsley, Lynette Pierce, Elisabeth Bing­ ham, Kathi Briggs, Bev Cairns, Donna Decker, Ruth Hubka, Sena Stark, Corey Wolfe, Mary Fox, Karen Kjergaard, Sheila Baker and David Ham­ mond. Steve Stanton, Rick Winegar, Teresa Beecher, Martha Friddle, lois Pennock, Linda Sellen, sun Carter and John Oaster. Net Ice. . Tuesday, January 3, 19#1, not later than 4 o'clock E. S. T. is the last day to file nominating petition for the Village Primary. Offices to be filled: President, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, Trustees: 3 two-year terms and 1 oneyear tetra. ’ ADA SKEDGELL From Johnny, Bob, Serena, Caroline, Dona, Larry, Orval and Joe Johnny's Food Mart .... . *.l iu.::>t'i ' ... •. . .... . MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1966 yXi t?rtr THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �County dairyman cited for faithful service A meeting to discuss the new Holstein type classification program is scheduled for Wednesday, January 28, at 1:00 pm at tbe Barry .County Extension office, 301 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings. Mr. Jim Day, Fieldman for the National Holstein Association will present an illustrated talk on type classification and discuss the Association's plans to improve the program. AH area dairymen are invited to attend the program. On December 13, at the Annual meeting of the Barry County DHIA Oscar Kaechele, long time Middleville dairyman, was honored. County Extension Ag Agent, Art Steeby, pre­ sented a plaque citing Kaechele for over 25 years of outstanding service on the Association's board of directors, Oscar has also been active in the Barry County Soil Conservation District, Jersey Cattle Club and many other farm organizations At the meeting, Don Solomon, Middleville/ Bruce Eckardt, Woodland, Larry Carpenter, Nashville and Hubert Lone, Woodland were elected to terms omtbe board ofdirectors. Members receiving trophy! for outstanding production records were: Norman Sandbrook, Nashville, high herd average; trophy presented by Hastings Farm Bureau Services; Lockshore Farms, Hickory Corners, greatest i n crease in pounds of butterfat; trophv trophy presented bv by National Bank of Hastings; LaVeme Bivens, Belle­ vue, greatest increase in pounds of milk, trophy presented by Barry County Farm Bureau member­ ship. • • Oscar Kaechele, Middleville, high lifetime but­ terfat production, trophy presented by Hastings Milling and Farm Supply; F. & G. Kaechele, Way- land, high two year old cow, trophy presented by Battle Creek MUk producers Association; Hubert Long, Woodland, high three year old cow, trophy presented by Nashville Cooperative Elevator; Waynard Jarrard, Nashville, high four year old cow, trophy presented by Barry-Hastings and Barry-Dow­ ling Locals of MABC; F & G Kaechele, Wayland, high aged cow, trophy presented by Smith Brothers Elevators; Roy Erb, Lake Odessa, high registered Jersey, trophy presented by Kalamazoo Milk Pro­ ducers Association; Lockshore Farms, Hickory Cor­ ners, high registered Guernsey, trophy presented by Oscar Finkbeiner & Son Elevator; Hubert Long, Woodland, high registered Holstein, trophy pre­ sented by Barry County Holstein Association;Norman Sandbrook, Nashville, high grade cow, trophy presented by Hastings City Bank. CLASSIFIEDS PAY CHRISTMAS May the Peace and Joy of the Christ Child be Yours this Holy Christmas Day. » STANDARD STAMPING NASHVILLE CLEANERS Even Sama Needs Helpers 6. H. Wilson Insurance Agency Filling the Christmas stocking can be a sock in the pocketbook—but you can take the sting out of holi­ day expenses with Santa's helper in South Western Michigan ... a Security Charge card. Pay as little as 1/10 of your bal­ ance each month with only 1% service charge ... or pay the en­ tire balance' within 25 days ■ of your billing date with no charge at all. - Welcome] Your i Charge! MEMBER •tfir./ SECURIT CHARGE SERVICE Security national bank U RATTLE CREEK MBMSS* MABRK SERVICE THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1966 JJVx ,!£ ZjaUSMKJ .YAGeSUH'l >1AOIHOIM .3JJIVH2AX ,UW3K fiLlAIY ±14/. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �r ever consider a i Notice Tuesday, January 3, 1967, not later than 4 P. m. EST, is the last day to file nominating petitions for Village Primary. Offices to be filled: President, Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, three Trustees. Appli­ cations available at my home. 30-31c Leta Nagle, Vermontville NOTICE-—Vermontville Pott Office will be open all day Saturday, December 17. Regu­ lar hours (8:00 am - 12 noon) on December 24th. Merry Christmas to all and drive safely. 5 SMOKEY THE BEAR she isn’t, but the Cardox smoke detector on Margot Lee’s shoulder does more than Smokey himself to prevent fires in computer installa­ tions and record storage facilities. A JOYOUS St'ZIE, chimpanzee from Lin­ coln Park zoo in Chicago, has as much fun as the kids in vis­ it to e new .park playground. At Christmor, more than •»y m, gratefully actiia coartHess blau- Citizens Elevator Co. WOODARD’S MOBIL SERVICE At Vermontville or Nashville r For Christmas Giving And After Christmas Thank You Notes NOTE PAPERS SCIENTISTS from Columbia Uni­ versity have discovered o layer of abnormally cold water 30 to 40 feet thick on the bottom of the Caribbean Sea. MABRIEST CHKISTMAS Original Designs by Amy Boughton Assorted — Packaged Uer William Stanton Real Estate 12 for 1.50 At News Office VERMONTVILLE Also Available At Douse Drug Store THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVfl I F ECHO �653-3231 Real Estate — Auctioneering Minimum 354 704 inch MONDAY NOON FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriter!, Adding Machine! Calculator, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment LD.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St. Charlotte 543-0760 PARTS FOR AU ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfn Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I want to thank the Inter­ Church Winter Athletic As­ sociation for the wonderful gift that was given to me.1 will be reminded of your thoughtfulness each time I wear it. Buryi Townsend 30c Wise. with Money-Back guarantee 6-year Mothproofing. New drip­ less wall washing machines. E. MILLER WI5-2091 Hastings, .Michigan tfn WAIT—Don't throw it Away! WE BUY OLD GOLD ,, Vic Higdon in Makes tfn TERPEN ING ANTENNA SALES 4 SERVICE All work gua ranteed 9 years experience Morgan Rd., OL3-3252 Radio & TV Repair Work HUBERT LATHROP. Main St. Closed Sat. afternoon. OL3-9421 PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows Steel Doors Nashville. OL3-2791 TIMBER wanted--Top Prices for logs or standing timber Call collect CHARLOTTE 543-1661 L. L, JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. WHEELER MARINE SALES AND SERVICE--New and Used boats motors, trailers and accessories. M-ft6 in Nashville. OL3-2851 J OL3-6074 OPEN for Business—Bill's „ Barber Shop—Vermont­ ville, Monday through Thursday 9 to 6.. Friday 11am to 9 pm... Saturday 9 to 6. 20tfn NOTICE-^FormeTcurwmerr same low rates. New cus­ tomers must furnish trans­ portation plus references, etc. BROWN Piano Ser­ vice and Associates. 215 Capitol, Bellevue. Curtis House, Hastings, Mich. 24tfc ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine in beautiful walnut finish cab­ inet. Monograms, sews on buttons, makes button boles and decorative stitches. $59.50. Easy terms. Port­ able Zig Zag machine, like new. $34.50. Fo? free home demonstration call col­ lect WO8- 6621. Singer Sew­ ing Center, Battle Creek, Mich. This is the only authorized Singer ad in this paper, tfn r ASmI" Civ. urt with bu- FOR SALE—Candy by the Nashville Literary Club. Available at Keinls Hard­ ware or Mrs. ThomasMyen. 30c . Ph. Vermontville CL9-3368 - CL9-333|B Salesmen ’ . FRANCIS SQUIRES OL3-3173, Nashville MILO L. HILL WI5-2766, Hastings DON HUMMEL, Salesman Home Phone CL9-8961 A. G. TWITCHELL 645-7603 Office Phone, 543-4250 Charlotte, Michigan Season’s Greetings Wanted WANTED- - Urgently- -Some­ one to plow my driveway faithfully after each snow. Dr. R. A. Barrette, 310 W. Main, Vermontville, 259­ 8919. 30c STOP & SHOP NASHVILLE • HOPE YOU HAVE FOR SALE—1966 Buick Sp. 4-Dr Station Wagon.Auto transmission, power steer­ ing. Radio, clock, large heater. Less than 15,000 miles. Call OL3-3071 or CL9-7122. 30-32c FOR SALE- Pair skis, bind­ ers. ski boots. $10.00. 653-6007 30c FOR SALE—Musical instru­ ments & accessories of all kinds. Fleming Music Studio, 403 Middle St. Nashville. 29-30< FOR SALE—Approximately 100 plump, meaty laying hens. Excellent for roasting. All for 504 each. singly. 604 cr $1.00 dressed. CaU CL9-7027, preferably eve­ nings. 30-31C THE WWNG YOCI Wiest one of fine memories for you and your entire family. all the joys < ■ OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON Trowbridge Service FOMAIE—6 Holstein nornT" Butcher hogs 220 lbs. 653­ 212®. 30-31C VERMONTVILLE ’8 SLAUGHTER HOUSE NASHVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS * ■ Y'f Wm J. STANTON Real Estate Broker - Auctioneer FOR RENT--Apartment, un­ furnished. Central loca­ tion. Dr. White. OL3- FOR SALE--Gas conversion unit. A-l shape. OL33521. 30c f* 80 ACRES—of very good land with 5 bedroom mod­ ern home and basement bam; easy terms to quali­ fied buyer. 40 ACRES—near Kalamo; 37 tillable; 14 acres wheat, 17 alfalfa. 2 barns, one is new. 6 room modem home; full price $12,000.00. JUST LISTED—35 acres of vacant land only 1/2 mile from blacktop road; approximately 32 tillable seeded to alfalfa; several good building sites; priced at less than $100.0#per acre. 5 ACRE BUILDING SITE—on main blacktop road, easy terms. 2 ACRES--with 4 bedroom modem home in Lake­ wood school district; modem kitchen, bath, oil furnace; might trade for small farm. JUST LISTED--2 acres with modem 3 bedroom home in Lakewood school district; modem kitchen, bath. ' oil furnace, might trade for small farm. NEW HOME--ready to move into; close to Hastings, 3 bedroom, full basement, electric heat; finan­ cing arranged; immediate possession. NEAR DELTON--2 bedroom home in good condition; close to lake, just $6,000.00. NASHVILLE—large modem 4 bedroom home w ith hardwood floors: on corner lot 2 blocks from busi­ ness district; $1,000.00 down. 2 BEDROOM—1 story home for only $3,500.00 to set­ tle estate: financing can be arranged. FARM LISTINGS WANTED--on all size acreages any­ where; should you be thinking of sellliu anytime in the future please call us and we will come and talk with you. Also booking auction sales now for late winter and spring. If you're -planning a sale, book it early; it will be better managed and more profitable for your. lat'Douse's Drug Store 27-30c For Rent For Sale COUNTRY HOME—Only two miles from Charlotte on - M-50. It has carpeted livinc room, full diningroom, 3 large bedrooms, 4-pc. bath, nice modem kitchen, enclosed porch, automatic , gas heat, attached garage. On one full acre of land. Priced at $13,500. WE FOUND IT—You May Have It. This fine 4-bed- । room home in desirable 4 convenient location. Nice sized living and dining rooms, full bath, 2 roomy downstairs bedrooms, spa­ cious kitchen, main floor laundry room, automatic gas heat. Outstanding buy I at $9,500. Only $1,500 down. NO SIR! —You just can’t find ' a nicer home for the mon­ ey any easier to buy than j this 3 bedroom ranch. It I has 20-ft living, full bath. I 18x21 ft. recreation room. | automatic oil heat. WeU located on blacktop street one block from scbooL Truly a value at $15,000. VERMONTVILLE--From cel­ " lat to attic this house is a real "home". In pleasant convenient location it has carpeted living room and • dining room, den, mod­ ern built-in kitchen, 4­ pc. tiled bath, 4 bed­ rooms for big family com­ fort, automatic oil neat, ' water softener, garage. Immaculate and better than new! Pleasing price, good financing. HOW TO TREAT KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS PIANOS,TUNED- $12. 00 fte6airs, refinishing products. 'ale Harvey. 945-9431 I3tfn EDNA'S FLOWER SHOP. Flowers for all occasions. 9 am to 1 pm. OL3-8661. After 1, call OL3-6874. 16tfn OTlffl AKNCV INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LLOYD J. EATON - Realtor MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO ■ - « •: . . 3 ’ -‘s.O ■ I i.. , • • ' �There Caledonia Home Wayland There Olivet There Hamilton Home A HOLIDAY SEASON PLEDGE: 10:00 am 4:00 pm Vanity Coach, James Wynes Assist. Coach, William Gibbs Athletic Director. James Wynes School phone 653-6868 (Nashville) School-colon, Navy and White Ticket rices, $1 adult ‘ ‘ and 50£ student (pre­ game); a tickets $1 at the gate. Hansen, Nancy Gard Varsity cheerleaders; Sai ner, Charlotte Foote, Kathy Skedgel Peggy Young and Linda Slade. Maple Valley is a member of the Expressway Conference. Game Time. Vanity 8:30, Jr. Vanity 6:30. Doon open at 5:45. LAST MINUTE GIFTS We have ’em TOYS - GAMES - DOLLS - CLOTHING DISHES - NOVELTIES - CANDY SLIPPERS - TOWELS - SHEETS Make it None for the Road! Be sure of a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE The Automobile Club of Michigan has launched a u­ nique program to cope with holiday drinking and driving. For the flat time the Auto Club is acknowledging that 80 per cent of Michigan driv­ ers DO have an occasional so­ cial drink, and that liquor is served at most holiday parties. The campaign is asking holi­ day hosts to be "First a Friend" Then a Host"--refrainingfrom encouraging their guests to impair tneir driving ability through overindulgence. The Auto Club is distributing thousands of pamphlets with a list of suggestions for party givers. PRICED SLASHED ON SELECTED GROUP OF TOYS FRITH LEONARD SERVICE NASHVILLE • $1 STORE The pamphjpt carries on its cover the suggestion that when serving holiday drinks, the good host should make it " none for the road." It con­ verts into a "sleeve" that will fit over a liquor bottle, ser­ ving as reminder to both host ana guest Duane Hamilton Bulldozing - Grading - Excavating WISHING YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND THE HAPPIEST . Randall Lumber Co . ' . NASHVILLE MATTHEW 2:H � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/646/NashvilleNews_1966-12-29.pdf 67dc61903e5a5323f77ff7446cbb5a23 PDF Text Text NJ&du The Nashville ZXrws VOLUME 9* 10 Cent* • Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 NUMBER 31 May you enjoy JA a full year of complete contentment From all of us at The Maple Valley News �Winners announced in News A Vermontville Echo Jeotl , had a difficult time judging the winners of the Christmas decorations. First prize of $12.50 was won by Kenyon Peabody who displayed lights on trees and a silver door. Second prize of $7.50 was given to Kenneth Cates who isplaved lights on the lawn. $5.00 was third prize and was won by Lloyd Wolover who displayed a Nativity scene. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Published weekly by Nashville Publications, Inc. Entered at the Post Office at Nashville, Michigan Barry County, as Second Class Matter EDITOR & PUBLISHERS John and Amy Boughton SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barry & Eaton Counties $3.00 year . Elsewhere in United ' States $3. SO year WANTED REAL ESTATE Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and four children of Flint brought Mrs. W. O. Dean home Christmas night after her 5-day visit with her son and family. Christmas Eve all went to the midnight candle light service at the Central Meth­ odist Church. Chief Bob Parker & Family WANTadsS avansErsMSO'ntir. NEED FARMS FOR LANSING BUYERS—ANT SIZE­ NEED HOMES WITH ONE UP TO FOUR ACRES— FOR PROMPT ATTENTION Ulina MSB ; Capital City Realty Inc, 415*1745 •- . ■. i •! Evening - VerWentville 259-3878 AMERICAN STANDARD < We welcome the new arrival HEATING y and wish-you a and ' AIR CONDITIONING GAS, OIL, COAL no down payment small monthly payments W! RUSS KERBYSON 321 W. Main OL3-9191 ’Jr, Vermontville CL9-7215 «WG YOU ? .•p Not ju«t "Thank You" ... bnuwarm and per- .■ sonal greetings and best wishes LOTS OF THINGS FOR THE NEW ARRIVAL AT THE THE FAMILY STORE ■ all the joys OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Bill’s Barber Shop Trowbridge Service VERMONTVILLE- . M-' _________ BEFORE YOU MAKE A DEAL" | ON ANY Eagerly we welcome NEW FORD the New Year with all ill challenges... and wish for you a most wonderful future. or. Track SEE OR CALL ME Art Meade Used Can and Trucks -I SELL SERVICE WITH EVERY DEAL" Mon through Sat 9 - 5 Wed & Fri nighu 6 - 9 FURLONG HEATING SALES A SERVICE "W........... THE NASHVILLE NEWS RENNER FORD INC . 328 N. Mich.. Hastings - SATURDAY 11:30 P.M. DEC. 31,1966 WKZO-TV W1LX-TV WZZM-TV 10 13 ........ ............................. THE VERMONTVILLE ECHQ �■ OBITUARIES Minnie Cortright Feme Scheldt Funeral services were held for Mrs. Minnie Conright , 93, from the Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa on Sunday, December 18.. Mn. Cortright bad resided at Clark Memorial Home'in Grand Rapids for some time, and had for­ merly lived in Nashville. She was bom in Ionia County on February 19, 1872, the daughter of Oscar and Sarah (Powley) Darby and spent her early life in the area. She was a member of the Nashville Methodist Church, a Past Matron of the Eastern Star, life member of the Literary Club, charter member of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church. She and her husband, W. B. Cort­ right, operated a dry goods store in Nashville for 30 years. She died on Thursday, December 15. Surviving are a son, Lyle, of Springfield, I1L , and three brothers, Homer Darby of Flint, Roy of Jackson and Charles of N. Woodland. The Rev. Max Gladding officiated, at. the ser­ vices, and burial was in Lakeside Ceinetery. ' Alma Weiler Service* for Mrs. Ferae Scheldt, 73, widow of Melbourne (Pat) Scheldt, were held Tuesday at 1 P. m. from the Vogt Funeral home in Nashville. Mis. Scheldt who bad resided on Bismark Highway northeast of Nashville, died Friday morning in a hospital near Sun City Center, Fla. She had been in the hospital for about ten days and had been in failing health several weeks prior to that time. She and her sister, Mn. Frances McLeod, had gone to their winter home in Florida about six weeks ago. Born in Mancelona, October 23, 1893, Feme Perry was the daughter of Elwin and Letty Perry. Following her marriage to Mr. Scheldt the couple had lived in the Ionia area. He died in November 1954. ■ Besides Mrs. McLeod, another sister, Mrs. Edna Lewis of Lansing survives. The Rev. Glenn Bingham of the Nashville Meth­ odist church officiated at Tuesday's service, and burial was made in the Saranac cemetery. Funeral services were held on’Saturday, Decem­ ber-24 from the Vermontville Congregational Church for Mrs. Alma L Weiler, 73, who died in Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Charlotte on Thurs­ day, December 22. She had been a patient for four days. ’ • Mrs. Weiler was born May 28, 1893, in Fremont Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radde. On January 7, ,1914, she was married to Karl Weiler, and after their marriage moved to Ver montville. She was a Gold Star Mother, a member of Evening Star Chapter No. 342, Order of Eastern Star, and the Vermontville Congregational church. Mr. Weiler died Dec. 8, 19657 Surviving are a son, Dick, of Vermontville; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Truman of Fremont, Ohio. The Rev. Leonard Maunder officiated at the ser­ vices, and burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, Ver­ montville. ' " • Measles Clinic Jan. 3 Road Service Day or Night TO YOU . . . OL3-3601 OL 3-8561 OL 3-6294 Wrecker - Radio Dispatched The Barry County Health Department announces a January immunization clinic in the Health Depart­ ment office* in Pennock Hospital on Tuesday, Jan­ uary 3rd, from 9:00 to 11:00 A. M. All mothers with youngsters from 1 to 5years old who have not bad red measles or the measles vac­ cine are invited to bring these children in for im­ munization against the measles on that day. Open&tte'L Dear friends. JOHNSON'S FURNITURE Altho each of us gayly wishes his friends a 'Happy New Year', we know that each year has its frustrations and sorrows. The secret of true happi­ ness is creative work anda loving family and friends, which build a reservoir of contentment and inner peace that transcends the disappointments of life. HAPPY NEW YEAR Best Wishes for a New Year filled with happiness! FUNERAL HOMES PLYCOMA VENEER CO. NASHVILLE, •NEWS NASHVILLE fc. VERMONTVILLE PHONE OL 3-2612 or PHONE CL9-8955 MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, BEEDLE INSURANCE AGENCY THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �Church News NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUE The Nashville Garden Club will meet on Tuesday January 3, at the home of Mo. Thomas Myers. The program. "A Tour in Europe” with slides and ulk by Mrs. Robert White. The tea committee is Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Mn. Donald Dowsett. CAROUSEL CLUB The Carousel Club is having a New Year's Eve party at the Clayton Webb cottage on Thornapple Lake at 8:00 pm, Saturday, December 31st. The club is still opes for new members, call OL 3-6061 or 945-4185 for more information. VERMONTVILLE STUDY CLUB The next meeting of the Study Club will be at Mrs. Maty Hulbert's on January 5th at 11 a. m. Mrs. Margie Parker will be in charge of the les-’ son on Wall Plaques. Bring what you nave to work with including glue. If you haven't a base, you can buy one at the meeting. The roll call will be a New Year's resolution. MELISSA PAST MATRONS The annual Christmas party of the Melissa Roe Past Matron's Club was held December 15, at the home of Mary Pennock in Hastings. Thirteen were in attendance, including Mrs. Elmer Palmer of Man­ ton. Mich, and Mrs. Vem McPeck. After enjoying a delicious turkey carry-in dinner a gift exchange was held. Games were played with prizes being won by Mrs. Myrton Watrous, Mrs. Vera McPeck and Mrs. Wil­ liams Meyers. GRACE CIRCLE / The Grace Circle of the Methodist church will meet, with Mrs. Phyllis Rizor on January 4, at 7:30. CHURCH YOUTH GO CAROLING AND ENJOY PARTY . An enjoyable evening was spent Thursday. De­ cember 22, by 45 youth and their leaders as the churches in the community gathered for caroling and a Christmas party. Beginning at 6:30 p. m., the Nazarene Youth caroled at the Medical Care Facility and to some rural shut-ins. The Methodist and Evangelical U­ nited Brethren Youth Fellowships caroled here in Nashville. At 8 p. m., the entire group gathered at the Methodist Community House for recreation with the EUBs arranging games at various stations a­ round the halL ■ For devotions the Methodist YE,presented a skit depicting different views of Christmas, followed by the reading of Luke 2. Following the devotions, refreshments were served by the Nazarenes. Many have expressed their wish for a continu­ ance of this event, that it may become an annual affair. FILM AT PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Heralded as a new dimension in free-world strat­ egy, "Something to Die For", dramatic sound mo­ tion picture, produced in Singapore, will be shown Sunday evening, January 1 at People's Bible church at 7:45 pm. KELLEY’S 5c ■ $1 STORE New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of 6915 Assyria Rd., Nashville are the parents of a son bom in Pennock Hospital on Wednesday, December 21. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gaskill are the parents of a daughter born at Pigeon, Michigan on December 21. She weighed 5 lbs., 12 oz. Mr. and Mrs. Parmer Thompson of Route 3, Nash? ville are the parents of a son born at Pennock Hotpital on Wednesday, December 21. LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION SCHOOL ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS RESIDING WITHIN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOL DISTRICTS: Maple Valley Schools, Eaten and Barry Counties Mayo School (School District No. 2, Frl., Maple Grove Township) North Kalamo School (School District No. 3, Kalamo Township) Citizens Elevator Co. At Vermontville or Nashville Please Take Notice that a special election of said Intermediate School District wilLbe held on Tuesday, February 7, 1947, Section 332 ot the School Cods of 1955 provides as follows: "The inspectors of election at any annual or special election shall not receive the vote of any person residing in a regia • t ration school district whose name is not registered as aa elector in the city or township in which he resides............... *' THE LAST DAT ON WHICH PERSONS MAT REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CITY OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS. IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1947, JS MONDAY, JANUARY 9. 1947. PERSONS RESIDING WITHIN THE ABOVE DESCRIBED AREAS REGISTERING AFTER 5:00 O'CLOCK, P.34., EASTERN STANDARD TIME, ON THE SAID MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947. ARE HOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT SAID SPECIAL INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL ELECTION. Uadsr the provisions of the School Code of 1955, registrations will not be taken by school officials and only persons who have registered so general electors with the city or township clerk of ths city or township in which they reside are registered school electors. Persons ptaaniag to register with the respective clerks must ascertain the days and hours on which the clerks' offices are open for registration. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of Eaten Intermediate School District, Michigan. Oil HEDGE FOR 19S7 WHY DON'T YDU MAKE A FARGO RESOLUTION We pledge to continue serving our customers with the finest gasolines and other automotive products.... just as we have for over 30 yean. OL3-6092 NASHVILLE, MICH. n — WlUlaa THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �W« find RmI JOY ACKETT’S GROCERY Members of the Ninth grade clue of the Maple Valley High School held a farewell who did practice teaching at’ Maple Valle’ party last week for Mr. ' ‘ „ SchooL Mr. Kosley returned to Olivet College. The party wu held at the I Woudstra home and refreshments were served by the students. Mr. Kosley wu given a gift by the students. --News News Photo Choose a Savings Plan to fit your needs (Highest Rates permitted by Federal Regulations) Regular Pass Book Savings ■ With Daily Interest yoy earn 4% interest every day on every dollar from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. ■ You can withdraw savings with no interest penalty. ■ Interest paid and compounded January 1, April 1, July 1 and October 1. Regular Time Certificates Super Market Jewelers ■ 5% interest when held for 90 days. ■ Interest paid monthly or quarterly. ■ Effective rate of 5Vs% when held for 12 months with interest compounded daily. ■ May be automatically renewed. ■ Issued in multiples of $1,000. Special Time Certificates ■ Effective rate of 516% if held for 46 months with interest compounded daily. May be re­ deemed on 90 days' notice at 5%. •>****«•. ■ Issued in multiples of $1,000. la worm and r_!__ -It.. rnenoiy At.* AOT4 upfNKHlliVIi yow Am favors, v* sand ysa GOOD ■5/2% for amounts of $100,000 or more when tield for 90 days. Deposits are insured up to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. New Year WISHES JFiHi«■» Stanton Real Estate "Banking That Is Building Michigan* Michigan National Bank ASSETS OVER 900 MILLION DOLLARS...MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At your service until 4:3O. P. M. Monday through Saturday VERMONTVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �■ HMY ®W Y« BOSTON BUTT PORK FARMER PEET'S West SMOKED PICNICS STEAK Th* bell* ring out... the clockt 49' •trite twalv* . . . and 1967 hoi com* to ftay. Let ut rttolo* to mote ft a uwrthwhil* year. □ Full Pound Package SLICED, BOILED HAM □ Eckrich, Rope Style. Bulk SMOKED SAUSAGE □ Hygrade, Grade I. Bulk RING BOLOGNA CROSSE G BLACKWELL Date, Fruit or Chocolate 994 794 .494 flotida. Sunny F'° Nut Roll* VLASIC HAMBURGER DILL CP . KRAFT GRAPE JELLY OR JAM IGA SALAD MUSTARD.. HEREFORD GEISHA fancy White Tuna VAN CAMP CAROL LIQUID Bleach LADY SCOTT Facial Tissue Poly Wrap PAGE AL'S CORNER PAPER Napkins' p- Cream Cream G°l table treat Cheese It has been a prices has mad support and loy to our store, w We're looking chance to serve 1 Ma*9arin* \ QronS* **“ FOR SALADS I Lu. stern s BLUE CHEESE. ONION \ rhjp Dtp* ------ -= DOLLY MADISON WHITE, PINK, YELLOW intno nz>, ever CHAT roc SHIRLEY GAY SHAMPOO EXTRA RICH EGG CASTILE SUPER ANAHIST TABLETS 20 CL Reg. 98$—69$ THE NASHVILLE NEWS Reg. 59$-35$ Bathroom Tissue CUT-RITE WAX PAPER REG. 4<k SIZE D' BATTERIES BY Ray-O-Vac ,,,...25* MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �GR&Ws ToMl FROZEN FOODS i-Bone/ess v . il! Naif” 2UV Th* happy found of M!t announce* "The Real.Thing" from Florida TABLE KING FROZEN . th* glorious New Yaw Day. and u>ith it yo*« our tlnctrt with for your hoatth and happintn. money SAVEftSX l-qt. 16 ox. 59C 12-oz. can ■ • ■ 2 tbs. 49< । pt. 2-ox. 23c TABLE KING FROZEN SLICED >» 39< Strawberries 29* MORTON S FROZEN CHICKEN. BEEF. TURKEY or SALISBURY STEAK I Ib. 3-Course Dinner 1 “• a PAN REDI FROZEN PEELED G OEVEINED Shrimp uan. 14 lbs. $2.99 CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE 4 LITTLE Pizza with Cheese or Sausage loot CHEF- BOY-AR-DEE MIX ... REALEMON FROZEN Lemonade, Lemon Juke or Limeade 3 29* pk£ ea.^ ~ T MICHIGAN POTATOES Perfect to serve for your New Year's Eve 4^ Cheese Pizza s 39* SAUSAGE - . PEPPERONI PIZZA MlXleiO5^ PIZZA MIX U.S. NUMBER ONE T late, late supper! www* mi.O9^ 1O-LB. BAG ind year and knowing you hat Serving you fine foods at low you happy and your continued ty has brought many now faces di has made us happy. better... and save you morel . AL and ROSE MUIRS 8 am until 9 pm Nashville �Vermontville —■ In addition to the ordinary in first aid and disaster sur­ changes in a small commun­ vivaL.. The first semester ity over a year the village of honor roll for Maple Valley Vermontville has seen a students was announced. $50,000 addition go up at In February the teachers Michigan Magnetics, the sur­ and administrators'from the vey for a new sewage disposal Maple Valley schools joined plant has been completed, the other Eaton county and-in December an outstand­ schools for the annual Teach­ ing person, Mrs. Emma Grant ers Institute held in Eaton who was Michigan's oldest Rapids... The Emergency Rer resident, passed away. Ver­ lief Center found a new home montville also endec the year in the Maker Building on with its weekly paper, the Main street... Fred Hinckley Vermontville Echo, having of Battle Creek addressed a gone out of existence. joint meeting of the Womarfs During the month of Jan­ club and the Evening Guild... uary a plea was issued asking Due to the new ruling of the for information or literature State Tax Commission, all concerning the first buildings assessments on property in or land locations in the Ver­ the village of Vermontville montville area. This plea and Vermontville township came from the Historical So­ will be made on 50 per cent ciety and is to be worked in­ of the sale value of the prop­ to a complete brochure on erty, announced the assessors, the village, which is steeped George Firner and Gerald Siin tradition. One of the most ple of the village and the interesting auction sales in township respectively... The many a year was held at the Rev. Leonard Maunder was e­ former high school building lected president of the newly when shop equipment, class­ organized Vermontville His­ room fixtures and many oth­ torical society, with Mrs. er articles were offeree for Kenyon Peabody as secretary sale. At the same time one and Mrs. Kathryn Bosworth, of the rural schoolhouses, the treasurer... The village coun­ Norton school, located south cil voted to raise the tax mill­ of Nashville, was sold.. .Two age from 12. 5 mills to IS be­ exchange students from Mexcause of increased expenses • ico were entertained in Ver-' for operation and mainte montville homes for a month. nance... Mr. and Mrs. Manin The Vermontville Lions held Joppie celebrated their 57th Ladies Night... The fine Arts wedding anniversary... World division of the Woman’s club Dav of Prave: service was put on the program held in held in the Congregational. the Griswold room of the church... Two Vermontville Congregational church.. A residents, William D. Foster, group of Vermontville resi­ 63, and his wife, Leota Mae, dents representing various or­ S3, were victims of an auto ganizations and clubs band­ accident near Charlotte. A­ ed together to form a Civic nother man, Ralph Household­ Improvement club... The er, 23, of Chatlove, was • fire department members . . killed in the crash... The Ver­ > were given a series of classes montville Planning Commit­ tee met with Robert Rne from Olivet college who talked on possible activities which the Mott Foundation could spon­ sor in tais area. In March the Board of Re­ view met at the Opera House to review the tax roll.. Early tnis month Carl Gearhart,one money on llvortldo Auto of the big syrup producers in the area, hung some test buckets... The fire depart­ ment reported that the pro­ ceeds from the annual Fire­ man's Ball was $284.00.. Both the Citizens and the Re­ publicans nominated tickets for the village election.. Richard Todd, president of MVtlMBR mSMANCI COMFAMY the Vermontville Maple Syr­ OF AMUICA up Festival corporation an­ UHU Cllll. MtCMKAM nounced prices for maple syr­ up this year setting the price NASHVILLE OL3-8131 per gallon at $6.50... Mrs. f! HE IT! I 8.1. WILSON INS8IMCI AKNCY step outofSherman House WHERE THE ATTRACTION IS Single rooms from $8.00 BouM* rooms from $12.00 auato 312/FR2-2100 IRMAdton! MAKE MY year in review Bruce Priddy was honored by members and friends Of the Congregational ciuirch for her 40 active years in church work... Fifteen girls entered p queen conthe Maple °--------------------test. The 1 'inalists ineluded Becky Marsh, Kathy Thrun, Janeen Hummel. Nicki Van Beelen, and De­ lores Green who was picked the queen by a group of jud­ ges. .. The republicans took all village offices excepting that of assessor and they did not nominate a candidate for that office.. Otus Mills was elected president, win• ning by four votes... The Women's club held their an­ nualBirthday banquet at the Maplewood scbooL . The jun­ ior class of the Maple Valley high school presented their annual class play in the high school auditorium... 4-H club members of the Northwest area of Eaton County held a style show at the Maple Val­ ley high schooL .. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Frohlich purchased the J & G Tavern... Featured iu the Music Honors Convoca­ tion at Western Michigan un­ iversity was Miss Diane King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward King. In April John Rodriguez, owner of Johnny's Food Mart, moved into larger quarters on the west side of Main street He has served as president of the Vermontville Maple Syrup Festival corporation... Holy ' Week services were held in both the Congregational and Methodist churches... Miss Janet Hill, was feted at a meeting held in Charlotte for having been chosen the Mich­ igan Farm Bureau queen. She fire department purchased three additional air cylinders used with face masks as a self-contained unit for enter­ ing smoke filled areas.. Plans were made for an art class to be offered if enough persons were interested... The maple syrup festival was a huge suc­ cess with former Governor G. Mennen Williams on hand to crown the 1966 queen, De­ lores Green. Gov. Geo. Rom­ ney dropped in for pancakes, and many other dignitaries were present for part of the full day's activities. Two outstanding local citizens were honored during the day, Mrs. Mildred Allen and Ray Hawkins. During May Vermontville exchanged mayors with Dun­ dee on Mayor Exchange Day, and a most successful day was planned by the Chamber of Commerce... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Benedict showed pic­ tures of their recent visit in Germany, Switzerland, Ba­ varia, France and England at the Bismark Community Building... The West Michi­ gan Association of Congrega­ tional churches met at the local Congregational church for an all-day meeting.. Mrs. Kathleen Marsh was named village treasurer to replace Mrs. Audrey Ommen who re­ signed because she is moving from the community. .. The Rev. Leonard Maunder is the moderator of tire State Con­ ference of Congregational churches, and late in M a y he conducted the Stare Conferehce meeting in Detroit. It was announced that Michi­ gan Magnetics, the largest manufacturer of magnetic tape recorder heads, was planning to expand.. Me­ morial Day ceremonies were handled by the American Legion. ' In June the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Carey was celebrated. The Chamber of Commerce closed its doors and a few weeks later the publication of the paper was taken over by the editor erf 'be Nash Ville News who combined the publications as the Ma­ ple valley News... The vo­ ters of the Maple Valley school district approved five mills for two years by a wide majority at the Annual school election and elected John Viele and Christopher King to the board of educa­ tion. In July Reinhart Zemke was re-elected president of the board of education, Charles Viele was named treasurer and Wallace Graham, secretary... The Doberterin Construction company was given the con­ tract for bricking the south side of the old high school building.. The Maplewood elementary play ground area is to be blacktopped and bas­ ketball backstops erected. ' During August the 28th an­ nual Sunshine party honoring all senior women of the com­ munity was held in the Meth­ odist church parlors with 77 guests registered. The oldest woman present, Mrs. Cora Rawson, 91, was presented a corsage, and Mrs. Gertrude Barnum, 90, received a bou­ quet. .. A long list of area syr­ up producers had exhibits at the Michigan State fait. In September the calendars sponsored by the Vermontville Lions club, listing all impor­ tant activities and birthday and wedding anniversaries, were d istr ibuted. ..Ina spec­ ial school election the Ver­ montville residents of the Maple Valley district partici­ pated in voting on the reor­ ganization of school districts in the Eaton Intermediate school district. The schools in the Maple Valley district affected by the election are the North Kalamo in Eaton county and the Mayo district in Barry county. Tne propo­ sition was defeated... Under construction this month is the addition at Michigan Mag­ netics. The area coven ' 7,180 square feet and will be primarily for the production of the head used in the auto­ matic automobile tape play- x er... The Planning Commis- " sion met to continue present projects and develop new ' ones... The old machinery that was left at the Echo of­ fice was gathered up by a Kalamazoo firm and the Boy Scouts got the old Echos. In October the Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War organization was entertained by Mis. Mildred Allen... The Woman's club met in the Congregational church parlors. A program on the use of hair pieces and wigs was presented by two beauty operators from Char­ lotte. . The Vermontville Lions club met to complete plans for the annual "FluClin­ ic" which they sponsor.. Chester Brumm and Isabelle Zemke were named to jury duty from Vermontville town­ ship. In November the Vermont­ ville Guild made the first do­ nation toward the 1967 schol- I . arships presented by the Band Boosters club. Bill Fox is * president of the Band organi­ zation. .. Mrs. Lynn Suicia, speech therapist at the Maple Valley schools, was guest speaker at the first fall meet­ ing of the Maplewood PTA meeting. An Open House was scheduled for 7:30 p. m.... The Vermontville community painting classes are'underway and the lessons are held each .. Wednesday evening in the Qp■■ ' era House... A group of Ver- ’ V '' montville men enjoyed a v hunting trip in Canada. Bill and Merle Martin were lucky to each get a moose... A joint meeting of the Gresham > and Vermontville Methodist church members and friends was held in the Vermontville church.'.. The annual carni­ val sponsored by the Maple­ wood PTA proved a big suc­ cess. . Miss Jeanne Viele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele, has been \ named associate editor of the Valley View, the newly formed student newspaper at Grand Valley State college.. In a special service con­ ducted in the Methodist church 100 new hymnals were presented. During December the pres­ ident ofthe Michigan Edu-Sij cation Association, Miss Mar­ tha Zemke, a native of Ver­ montville, attended the Ma- ' pie Valley Teachers party.. , • Miss Cheryl Benedict, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Benedict of Round Lake Road, was appointed to membetship in the Symphonic band at > Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana... The Band Boosters sponsored a clinic of instrumental music presented by four members of Western Michigan Univer­ sity Symphonic band in the high school auditorium.. The Vermontville Study Club was held in the all purpose room of the Maplewood school.. The Maple Valley basketball team won its first game Mon­ day evening, Dec. 26 again­ st Bath in the Christmas tournament played at Port­ land. On Tuesday evening they were scheduled to play Canon City. As we approach the New Year we are reminded of tV the fine patronage enjoyed qt by this firm (y ' Au during the past year ... for this fine consideration . we are truly gFateful. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP The Vermontville Echo ojpa jjjIv'. /.•.!/>.< • MAPLE VALLEY .NEWS,' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN,. TIHJRSDAJi, DECEMBER4Z9, -1966 - THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO - �Nashville — ■ With the New Year fast approaching Nashville area residents take a brief look at the passing year and its varied activities. During January Police Chief Donald C. Lair re­ signed his post to accept a position in California, his former home... The Maple Valley seniors start­ ed taking orders for their high school annual, and all students started cramming for the semester ex­ ams__ Adult Farmer classed got underway and plans were made for other adult evening classes... The high school wrestling schedule suited and was scheduled to run through the Regional Tournament the last of February... The Republican village can­ didates circulated pititions for office... The Cham­ ber of Commerce sponsored the Harlem Surs in a basketball game with a team from the Maple Val­ ley high school faculty... Miss Bonnie Parker was selected correspondent for the Co-ed national mag­ azine for teenage girls... The village council vo­ ted to raise the tax millage from 12. 5 to 15 mills, due to raising costs in maintenance and operation.. Adult classes in modem math were opened with Miss Linda Herron as instructor.. The Michigan Milk Producers organization of Barry-Eaton count­ ries met in the Community House. Nashville's new postoffice building was opened for business early in February with brief cere­ monies held in the lobby located on the west side of Main street... License plates were available in Nashville at the Castleton township hall with the Nashville Volunteer firemen assisting.... The members of the WCTU held a tea at the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren church... Miss Barbara Buell was named the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To­ morrow from the Maple Valley high school.. Fire < destroyed the Glen Garlinger home on Kellogg street an old landmark of the community former­ ly known as the Hackathron farm... Robert Parker of St Johns was named the new village Police Chief by the village council... Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter celebrated their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. . .‘The Maple Valley Future Farmers of Amer­ ica hosted the annual district FFA contests with Hastings, Lakewood, Middleville and Vicksbu'g groups attending, and Dave Shilton and Allen Decker were elected to represent the Maple Val­ ley at the State FFA convention in March... Dan and Dave Carrigan both won their boxing matches and were advanced to the championship of the , Golden Gloves meet... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason at- ' tended the annual Michigan Retail Dealers Lum­ ber convention in Grand Rapids, representing the Randall Lumber company... Maple Valley seniors attended Government Day in Charlotte... The Church of the Nazarene announced home sites for sale in their new land development known as’Ful. ler Heights". .'. Fire struck the Plycoma Veneer plant on Lentz street, with estimated lots from > fire, 'smoke and water to be in the neighborhood of $49,000... World Day of Prayer was observed by local churches... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were honored on their golden wedding anniversary. In March some 20 students from the Maple Val­ ley high school took the National Merit Scholar­ ship test.., A total of 43 members attended the Senior Citizens club dinner and program... The spring parent-teacher conferences were held in both the elementary schools and the junior-senior buildings.. .Forrest Babcock. Nashville's Fire Chief, was named president of the Barry County Firemen's association... The United Fund Drive collected a total of $1,613.48... The Nashville Ministerial association sponsored the showing of the motion picture "So Little Time" at the Maple Valley high school auditorium... The Republican ticket, unopposed in the village election, named < James Rizor as village president.... In the Mayor Exchange drawing in Lansing Nashville was paired with Carson City... Fifteen members were former­ ly initiated into the National Honor Society... Lo­ cal residents were invited to a council meeting to hear a discussion on zoning... The board of educa­ tion adopted their school calendar, voted to bold graduation exercises at the high school instead of outdoors as in prior years, and made plans to brick the south side of the old high school build­ ing .. Thieves broke into Jerry's Tavern. 51 dent-elect of the Eaton County District MEA... Good Friday services were set to be held in the Methodist church, with all churches participating. The 41 girls of the 1966 graduating class were honored with a tea hasted by the women's clubs of Nashville and Vermontville... A blood bank was set up at the high school building... Mrs. Harry Laurent was named chairman for the Cancer Cru­ sade. .. The board of education signed a threeyear contract pertainlngto teacher-school-comGrove township officials adopted ordinances rela­ tive to burning papers, rubbish, leaves, and all other waste materials... Nyle Fassert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Fassett, was named to the Dean's list at Ferris State college. In May the Rev. B. James Varner was named pas­ tor of the Evangelical United Brethren church re­ placing die Rev. Jason Hollopeter, and in other EUB news James Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hynes, was licensed as a Probationer... On Mayor -■------ uidMis. Herschel Haradine and illinger of Carson City were .. Members of the Nashville Wan Post and the VFW Auxil- year in review taurant... Former Nashville residents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception... Steven Douse, sen­ ior at Maple Valley, was named a National Merit Scholarship winner... Due to the death of Nash­ ville Postmaster Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Wilma De­ Camp, a long-time employee of the post office department, was named Acting Postmaster... Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Lancaster went to the wilds of southern Mexico to learn how to survive on their own in the jungles... The Barry County United Church Women met in Nashville for Fellowship Day... Duane Douglas Symonds, 35, father of seven, was fatally injnred in a one-car accident on Ionia Road near Stoney Point Highway... The board of education voted to ask for five mills for operational purposed at the June 13 annual elec­ tion. During the month of June graduation ceremonies were held for 97 seniors of Maple Valley high... The junior and senior high school bands gave their spring concert, and three $75 scholarships were ‘ presented to Kathy Fox, Lorraine Fox and Gary Skidmore by the Band Boosters organization... The annual Nashville Alumni banquet was held in the high school building... The Parish Council of Catholic Women met in the Parish Den where var­ ious committees made their reports... The classof 1926 of the Nashville high school had a class re­ union at the former Von Furniss home with Mrs. Arthur Batemen (the former Margaret Furniss) as hostess... The annual Awards Assembly for Maple Valley athletes was held and certificates present­ ed by various members of the high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton have an work on ex­ hibit in two area shows, Mrs. Boughton has a painting in Lansing and Mr. Boughton a photograph in Kalamazoo. In July the Eaton-Barry County Line Barracks or­ ganization of World War I veterans elected officers naming DeWitt Dobson as commander while the Women's Auxiliary elected Mrs. Marie Clucky as president.... The Douse Rexall Drug store was sold to C. J. Simon of Grand Rapids. The new owner has been associated with the Medical Arts Pharmacy of Grand Rapids for eight years, and had served as a relief pharmacist in Nashville prior to buying the store... Announcement was made that the Nash­ ville Chamber of Commerce was negotiating with the Baby Bliss company of Middleville concerning the opening of a branch plant here. The Middle­ ville company purchased a store building on Main street from the Vermontville owner, John Gordenski and work on remodeling the structure got under­ way. During August the proposed budget for the Maple Valley school district was, accepted by the board of education with anticipated receipts totaling $713,676.25 and probably disbursements of $689,510... A new restaurant, The Diner, was opened under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christiansen... Athletic physicals for Maple Val­ ley athletes was scheduled and football practice got underway... The annual Art Show, under the guid­ ance of Nashville's outstanding artist, Mrs. Mary Holman, was held in Central Park... The Ray Han­ well home south of Nashville was broken into while the owner and his wife were attending church ser­ vices for a second time within a month and three guns, a rifle, shotgun and a pistol were removed, along with other articles... This being a political year a number of candidates have been visiting this community. The Maple Valley schools opened September 7 with an enrollment of 1,671... The annual Signa­ ture Swing dance (when the high school annuals are distributed) was held in the high school cafeteria.. The first of a once-a-month "singspirations" spon­ sored by the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren churches was held... The Woman's Liter­ ary club resumed their activities for the year by go­ ing to the Nordia near Battle Creek to eat... The Chamber of Commerce met for a busy session which included plans for Christmas... The United Fund campaign has a goal of $1,700 this year... The Nashville Methodist church men and the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren men held their first joint break­ fast with serving starting at 6:30 a. m. in the Meth­ odist Boston room. In October Nashville's Main street lighting was replaced with new ones... The first of the PTA meetings was held... The Band Boosters resumed their activities with a meeting in the band room at the high school.. The Rev. and Mn. Max Gladding of the Methodist church were given a farewell party in the Community House. He was relieved of his duties here to accept a pastorate at Byron Center. Replacing him in Nashville will be the Rev. Glenn Bingham... Formal dedication ceremonies for the school building. Mr*. Wilma DeCamp received her The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson were honored with a dinner by their children on the occasion of their 55th wedding anniversary... The EUB church observed its 86th anniversary... The Maple Valley Marching Band attending a district festival in Grand Rapids... Blood doners gave 24 pints at the by Gladys Richardton served their 50th wedding anniversary... The Rev. Earl Frost was named the new president of the Nashville Ministerial association... The seniors pre­ sented their annual class play, "Butter on the Ba­ con. ".. During the November meeting of the board of education Supt. Carroll Wolff recommended a new appraisal be made of the school buildings... The-union Thanksgiving service was held in the EUB church. During December Gale Keihl celebrated 25 years in business in Nashville as owner of the Keihl Hard­ ware store... The village council held a special meeting to acquaint all residents with the details of the new zoning ordinance... The choir and band departments of the Maple Valley high school pre­ sented their annual Christmas program... A bomb threat was received at the Maple Valley high school and Eaton county and Nashville officers made a search of the building but no trace of a bomb was uncovered... The Maple Valley basket­ ball team participated in the Christmas tournament at Portland... At a meeting of the village council a report was made concerning the progress of studv on sewer and water extensions... Many Christmas activities in the churches, the schools and in the homes were held and Santa Claus visited the young­ sters on Saturday afternoon (his appearance here due largely to the planning of the Chamber of Commerce). In glancing back over the year it has been nec­ essary to leave out many of the activities, but the very fact the reader notices some omissions means that he or she does remember many things that have happened in the village of Nashville. In looking forward to a new year one of the ear­ liest things on the agenda will be the application of the new zoning ordinance, and many other im­ provements will be taking place before 1967 is o­ ver. Happy New Yearl just a note to remind yon Monday is a legal holiday —bank early for we will be CLOSED JANUARY 2 Security national bank IIVTT1.K CKKKK MEMBER F. D. L Q Real Estate . Auctioneering 80 ACRES--of very good land with 5 bedroom mod­ ern home and basement barn; easy terms to quali­ fied buyer. 40 ACRES—near Kalamo; 37 tillable; 14 acres wheat, 17 alfalfa; 2 bams, one is new. 6 room modem home; full price $12,000.00. JUST LISTED—35 acres of vacant land only 1/2 mile from blacktop road; approximately 32 tillable Mf seeded to alfalfa; several good building sites; priced at less than $100.00 per acre. 5 ACRE BUILDING SITE—on main blacktop road, easy terms. 2 ACRES--with 4 bedroom modem home in Lake­ wood school district; modem kitchen, bath, oQ furnace; might trade for small farm. JUST LISTED—2 acres with modem 3 bedroom home in Lakewood school district; modem kitchen, bath, oil furnace, might trade for small farm. NEW HOME--ready to move into; close to Hastings, 3 bedroom, full basement, electric beat; finan­ cing arranged; immediate possession. NEAR DELTON--2 bedroom home in good condition; close to lake, just $6,000.00. NASHVILLE—large modem4 bedroom home with hardwood floors; on corner lot 2 blocks from busi­ ness district; $1,000.00 down, 2 BEDROOM--1 story home for only $3,500.00 to set­ tle estate; financing can be arranged. FARM LISTINGS WANTED--on all size acreages any­ where; should you be thinking of selling anytime in the future please call us and we will come and talk with you. Also booking auction sales now for late winter and spring. If you're -planning a sale, book it early; it will be better managed and more profitable for you . Wm J. STANTON new Methodist hymnals and this was followed by a for the new minister, the Bev. Glenn and Ms family. ..Mn, Bessie Decker is the Real Estate Broker - Auctioneer Ph. Vermontville CL9-3368 - CL9-333|B . __ Salesmen ■ --• MILO L. HILL . WI5-2766, Hastings MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1968 ' - FRANCE SQUIRES OL3-3173?Nastarille THE VERMONTVILLE EOiO �Elects *.t. sat for reorganization vote May grace in abundance Fill your day* Throughout the New Year NASHVILLE CLEANERS At a recent meeting, the Eaton C mediate School District set Tuesda 1967 as the next K-12 reorganizatir id election date. The September 12, 1966 K-12 reorganization e­ lection failed by a large majority. This was a county-wide election and all votes from all the school districts were pooled together to be counted. In the election of February 7, 1967 there will be separate elections in each high school district, and the majority vote determines the results of the e­ lection in this district. The Maple Valley School District together with the primary schools of Kalamo #3 (North Kalamo School) Eaton County' and Maple Grove #2 (Mayo School) Barry County, will vote on this date whether to consolidate ai one school district. This is not a vote on the merger of Maple Val­ ley Schools with any other high school district. To be eligible to vote, a voter must be on the local registration lists or register by Monday, Jan­ uary 9, 1967. NEWS tin Ht& '&tvtai """" / JR * As the musicians of old welcomed the Holiday Season with a song in-their hearts, so do we wel­ come the gay and Holy Christmas occasion. Thanks for all your fine favors in the past. W B C H FRITH LEONARD SERVICE NASHVILLE MEET THE HEW YEAR Just jn time to say “thank you" to all our wonderful friends and neigh­ bors. May each of you enjoy good things galore during the year ahead. Vernon Reid Pvt Vernon C. Reid is home on a 17-day leave from Fon Polk. Louisiana. His new address is: Pvt Vernon C. Reid, US 54957944, Co. B,2nd BN, 3rd TKG, BDE, Fort Polk, Louisiana, 71459. 1st Platoon. Finish basic training Vance Higdon and Randy Knapp are home on a leave of ten days from Fort Knox. The boys have finished Basic Training. Vance will go to Fort Sill, Okla. Lynn Williams Pvt. Lynn M. Williams, 18, son of Mrs. Elaine A. Williams, Route 1, Vermontville, completed eight weeks of advance ar Sec. 15 at the Army Artillery and ,. Ft Sill, Okla. He was trained as a cannoneer in field artil His training included maintenance and firing of artillery guns, howitzers and heavy machine guns. Instruction was also given in ammunition handling and communications. During his last week of training, he participated in day and night firing exercises. His father, Kenneth P. Williams, live* in Boise, Idaho. His wife, Charlotte, lives at 3710 Curtis Road, Nashville. Hastings Livestock (greetings to one and all. Our sincere thanks-to all of our customers for the many favor* during the year past NEWS TO All OUR FRIENDS: Our thanks ... our appreciation ... and our very best wishes as we come to a brand new year. �Card of Thaaks 653-3231 ...... — For Rent 8 FOR SALE OR RENT & Repair Service Typewriters, Adding Machines Calculators, Cash Registers Dictating Equipment L.D.S. OFFICE SUPPLY 114 Lawrence St Charlotte 543-0760 PARTS FOR ALL ELECTRIC SHAVERS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Shaver Headquarters tfn NOTICE I will be at the Opera House January 5th and 6th to give our Senior Citizens and Soldier Exemption.forms. Gerald Siple, Supervisor Vermontville Township 31-32p OPEN for Business—Bill's Barber Shop—Ver mo nt• Ville, Monday through -* Thursday 9 to 6. . Friday Rugs—Furniture—Carpets 11am to 9 pm,.. Saturday Expertly Cleaned in your home 9 co 6.20tfn * with Money-Back guarantee NOTICE--Former customers 6-year Mothproofing. New dripsame low rates. New cus­ lest wall washing machines. tomers must furnish trans­ E. MILLER WI5-2091 portation plus references, Hastings, .Michigan tfn etc. BROWN Piano Ser­ vice and Associates. 215 WAir--Don't throw it Awayt Capitol, Bellevue. Curtis WE BUY OLD GOLD House, Hastings, Mich. Vic Higdon .24tfc____________ __ _______ in Makers tfn ZIG ZAG Sewing Machine in beautiful walnut finish cab­ TERPENING ANTENNA inet. Monograms, sews on SALES & SERVICE buttons, makes button boles All work guaranteed and decorative stitches. 9 yean experience $59.50. Easy terms.-Port­ Morgan Rd.. OL3-3252 able Zig Zag machine, like new.' $34.50. For free home Radio & TV Repair Work demonstration call col.£ . HUBERT LATHROP. Maio St. _ lect WO8-6621. Singer Sew^ Closed Sai afternoon. . ■ . ing Center, Battle Creek, OL3-9421 Mich. This is the only authorized PENNOCK Singer ad in this paper, tfn CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCRETE BLOCKS Aluminum Windows NOTICE--Not responsible for Steel Doon debts contracted by any­ Nashville, OL3-2791 one but myself. ' / Roy Boise TIMBER wanted--Top Prices 31-33p 716 Reed St. for logs or standing timber Call collect FREE DESIGNING CHARLOTTE 543-1661 FREE PLANNING L L. JOHNSON LUMBER Mfg. Let SMILEY BUILDINGS help . W HEELER MARINE SALES AND you with your new building , SERVICE--New and Used boats motors, trailers and accessories. । for your farm or business. No —■ obligation, call your Smiley 4 M-66 in Nashville. OL3-2851 man. OL3-6Q74. SMILEY POST BUILDINGS Don Hughes, P.O.Box 141 PIANOS TUNED- $12. 00 Re­ Nashville. Michigan s pairs, refinishing products. Call collect-(616),653-3161 Dale Harvey. 945-9431 13tfn 31tfn EDNA’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions. 4:30 - 9 p. m. Open all day Saturday. OL3- 8661 or - OL3-6874. 31p-32tfc - FOR SALE—1966 Buick Sp. 4-Dr Station Wagon.Auto transmission, power steer­ ing. Radio,, clock, large heater. Less than 15, 000 miles. CaU OL3-3071 or . SPINET. PIAN© BARGAIN— CL9-7122. 30-32c Wanted--Responsible par­ ty to take over low month­ FOR SALE—Plump, meaty ly payments on a spinet ... tayipg hens. Excellent *■- piano. Can be seen locally. ■ ' for roasting. 50# each, or '’Write Credit Manager, $1.00 dressed. Call CL9- . P. O. Box 276, Shelbyville 7027, preferably evenings. Indiana. 31T34p • 31c 2..WANTED--Christian lady to FOR SALE—6 Holstein steen. ->.«help elderly woman in her Butcher bogs 220 lbs. 653­ • ’ ’.-hbme. Call collect eve2129. 30-31C ■ nings Battle Creek WO4- 692L ........................... 31c WANTED—Reliable woman to WANTED—Home for 6-week 'babysit in Vermontville old Spaniel puppies. Har­ while mother works 3 to 11 old Lundstrum. OL3-8126. shift 259-8916. Mornings. 31p 31-32c • For Sale Wanted CLASSIFIED SATES: 3# word. Minimum 35# Boxed adv: 70# inch ?EAPlfW; MPFPAY.N2QN As the year draws to a predation from myself and my family to the folks from Nashville Evangelical Uni­ ted Brethren Church for their generosity, especially .in the Christmas season. ' 31p. Pastor B. James Varner FOR RENT—Apartment, un­ furnished. Cenual loca­ tion. Dr. White. OL33221. 46tfc frtfmioaal '■<■■■■ Basitess ] DIRECTORY -------- «. E. WrilTE. W ‘ •Physician and'S^rgcon Hours by Appointment Only 113 Sooth Main St. ; 3L3-3221 Nashville To wish you joy and gladness for the New Year and a pathway of peace for you and yours. BEEDLE INSURANCE Foe Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8468 « 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kin* of Dependable * Imutaoce THOMAS W. MYERS, HD Hours: 1 to 5 Closed Thun, and Sat pm i Mornings by Appointment ■ 107 N. Main Sf, OL3-2321 Residence, OL 3-2341 STANDARD STAMPING Demist - XRay 604 Reed St.. Nashville ' MORRIS D. BROWN, DD6 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 - 6t00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Sat I Dependable Iniurinct Life - Auto - Fire GEORGE H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State Su SHERWOOD-STACK INSURANCE AGENCY Robert Stack Phone WI 5-3972 INashviUe Hdq - Keihl Hardware In Nashville Tues mornings MAPLEVALLEY Business Service Bookkeeping & Tax Service DALEK DEVINE Nashville, Mich. Rte 3 Ph. 653-6039 Time to begin a , new As we close the r r *---- * ai brand new one..’.we are prepare to start mindful* of all the many courtesies .shown us by our fine customers during the past year. Our thanks to all and our best wishes for a St. Cyril’s Catholic Church Mass Sunday 9:00 Am Confession Saturday 4-5 Pm Net Ice. Tuesday, January 3, 1967, not later than 4 o'clock E. S. T. is the last day to file nominating petitions for the Village Primary. Offices to be filled: President. Clerk, Treasurer, Assessor, Trustees: 3 two-year terms and 1 oneyear term. ADA SKEDGELL an abundance Notice. of joyous days throughout the whole year. Tuesday, January 3, 1967, not later than 4 P. m. EST, is the last day to file nominating petitions for Village Primary. Offices to be filled: President, Qlerk, Treasurer, Assessor, three Trustees. Appli­ cations available at my home. 30-Sic Lda Nagle. Vermontville Our thanks and best wishes to one and all! Briggs Hardware VERMONTVILLE THE NASHVILLE NEWS MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO �INA SMITH dren of Hastings ler Gillett. McPeck were of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley and the if Kalamazoo. Roger Shaw of Grand Rapids were guests of the Clarence Shaws from Saturday until Mon­ day. They all celebrated Christmas with the James Sumacs of Dearborn. Mr. and Mn. Hollis McIntyre were guests of the Earle Pearsons of Ann Arbor from Saturday until Tues­ day. Christmas day guests of Mrs. Agnes Howe were Mrs. Edith Alsovsr, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bamingham of Ver­ montville; Mts. Howe attended a Christmas gve party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokanson of Vermontvilie. Edna's Flowers -Reed Street BEST WISHES EOR. THE WOODARD'S MOBIL SERVICE a nappy From Johnny, Bob, Serena, Caroline, Dana, Larry, Orval and ' p. m. w ith Mts. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Dorr Webb was the Christmas day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fur­ long and family were Christ­ mas dinner guests of Mrs. Mary LeFleur of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sheldon and family had as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard Casterline and Scott of As­ syria and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy and Julie of Vermont­ ville. Mts. Mary Mason and' Rich­ ard were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elswortb New­ ton of Hastings. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma­ son of Augusta, Mr. and Mts. Julius Sebastian and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rettinger of Kalama­ zoo and the Newton children and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nancy. Miss. Letitia Smith of Hastings was also a guest. Robert C. Smith and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith had dinner Sunday at Hornes as Betty was on duty at Com­ munity. Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brogan and family of Hastings. Mb. Dan Roberts has sold her home to Ralph Bliss and will move to Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd sold their home and moved to Hasting;;s on E. State Rd. Mr. and Mn. James D. Good and guests Mr. and Mrs. McM urtry and son Grady of W ash­ ington, D. C. came Saturday to spend the Christmas holi­ days with Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fischer and daughter Sherrie of Charlotte and Miss Genevieve Hafner of Grosse Pte. Farms and mother Mrs. E. S. Hafner were also Christmas dinner guests. Miss Dawn Miller and Len­ nie Wilson were married last Wednesday and are tfiaking their home in a house trailer in Lake Odessa. Lennie is employed at the Olds in Lanring. name was called to wig not in town. In Vermontville. $100 would have been won by Bertha Pixley, but she wasn't in town either. In the special Christmas drawings, the $25 was won by Doris Benton on Friday night. On Saturday, three drawings of $25 each were called, but they ' were not collected. This money was, held at John­ ny's i nod Mart. The names drawn were Dean Han­ Bob Ripley and Gerald Aldrich. CALL OL3-6046 Margaret’s Modern Beauty Salon BEEF U. S. D. A. Choice 45d Lb. ........ CUSTOM-CUT Lb. Michael’s Processing DOWNTOWN VERMONTVILLE 259-8962 May every moment of every day of the New Year be filled with Success and Joy for all of our Wonderful Friends! ... months have passed and we think it has been a good year. May the New Year be filled with an abundance of happiness for you. TRUMBLE’S TAVERN VERMONTVILLE NEWS - ... MAPLE VALLEY NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1966 THE VERMONTVILLE ECHO � 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 1966 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1966. 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