https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-06-29.pdf d576050625968c0402919c049a745d50 PDF Text Text •: -r» ■ ■ t; Clinton ^rat/iVioH in *ned how the state e ot both land and VOLUME fcXXI latt Fann Bureau for til 7L.rMcb“1 Ui n i>cr cMt “ memberahip BMi. Shut-. »“»<* County i,ed wlth Eaton for first honors in the state. Sc Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 29, 1944 Service Conducted Promoted in Italy Mrs. Cora Graham Dies at Age of 81 Wednesday for Mn Cora Bell Graham, 81. died Wednesday night. June 21. at the Mrs. Hamilton home of her son Martin on Kellogg Drive-in Ramp Being Buiif for School's New Farm Shop Room street. Funeral services were held Richardton to Te< Saturday' afternoon in the Church of the Nazarene, of which she was a State-Financed Courte Next Tuesday will be the 4th member, with the Rev. J. E. VanAl­ of July and. while the News len officiating. Burial was in Lake­ A remodeling project, now under staff plans to work at least a view .cemetery. way at NakhvHle-Kellqgg school, Will part of the day, next week's Mrs. Graham was born near Naprovide a roomy, modernly-equipped paper will fall a day behind piervine. Ill- Feb. 3, 1863, the farm shop into which practically any unless news copy is received youngest daughter of George and earlier than usual. All-corres­ Hester Brown. Three brothers and pondents are asked to mail three sisters have preceded her in ’ opens this fall a state-financed their items a day earlier than death. On Feb. 3. 1881. her 18th course in farm shop will be offered. ' usual, if-passible. Your, coop­ birthday, she was married to Rich­ 1 A large dass is already enrolled. eration will be immensely apard M. Graham and to this union ! To provide drive-in facilities a 16were born five children. A son, The News will go to press James, died Dec. 16. 1918. Surviv­ Wednesday noon, as usual. ing are three sons. George, Seth and : school bidding. J. C. Hatch of Low­ Martin, all of Nashville, and a dau­ ed is the contractor in charge of tha ghter, Mrs. Hester Joppie, of Sun­ job, which will coat 3938. plus exca­ field: Richard Graham died Sept. 5. vating and cartage expense. The 1918. Also surviving are 16 grand­ False rumors of a last-minute re­ ramp will have a drop of three inch­ children and eight great-grandchil­ S-8GT. HAROLD'c. GRAHAM prieve, in regard to federal motor es per foot and will be covered on th© dren. outside to keep out water and leaves. Mrs. Graham was a staunch Chris­ use tax. appear to have slowed sales At an' A. A. F. Service Command tian and always bore witness for her of the use tax stamp*, which must Regular garage doors will be install­ General Depot, Italy—-Promotion to' Savior. be displayed by all autos and trucks ed at the outer entrance and over­ head [in doors the 1in? The useatJuly and■ opening. after. Postmaster the grade of Staff Sergeant recently was awarded Harold C. Graham, ~ ~ IKraft annouces that sales doorway will meaaui eight feet jn. E. C. ' width and will be nix fcet high. Nashville, Mich., soldier serving with ,J last week but are still behind I spurted The shop room will ufflhfcM the Army Air Forces in Italy. Flo Theatre to Show ln«t year. vpn last Incidentally, there is no coal room and what used to Sergeant Graham is on duty with u. a combat aircraft repair squadron at Bond Premiere July 4th I eight-foot doorways. a base of the AAF Service Command and buy another .ticker .Equipment I will include a forge, a metal lathe, Anyone who buys a War bond next ________ P. . —vast organization of skilled sol­ [acetylene and arc welding outfits, . dier-mechanics "supporting the AAF Satuniay. Sunday, Monday or TuesI sheet metal and auto machine tools. day and presents a receipt or similar —J— in the Mediterranean area. AU government tools and equipment Following his entrance into the evidence at the Flo Theatre next now in commercial shops that have Service in April, 1941, Sergeant Gra­ Tuesday evening, will be admitted pnr Mr« Cnra Park* conducted farffi machinery repair ham was stationed at Camp Living­ free to the premiere showing of ,FOr mrS’ ston. La., and attended an Air Force “Thousands Cheer.'' ’ Mrs. Cora Parks. .72. well known schools is to be removed July 1. technical school, on Long Island, N. .■?"?■ S?" 2S Conner recent of NaahviUe. died Where Schools have br will provide Y.. before his assignment overseas fte raemtiea ot Uie theatre for the late s.turday night at the dark facilities for teaching farm shop all in March. 1943. Fourth ot July Bond premiere in; Memorlal Honw % Grand Rapid,, this material is turned over to them. Locally the arrangement will mean r„idcd aboQt Jle has served in North Africa compliance with a naUon-wide.jmo- > u.hepe and Italy, wears the European Thea­ motion of moving picture theatres. -co vears Funej-ai services were bold the school gets between three and tre ribbon- with one battle campaign For one evening there will be no tic­ at the Memorial home Tuesday morn­ four thousand dollars worth of ma­ star, and has been awarded the Good kets sold and no one will be atall- ing and in the Nashville' Methodist terial. which may very likely be al­ Conduct? Medal for one year's out­ Ud .xcopl bond rurchaaers. Bond , Tue«Uy afternoon, lowed to remain-after the war .is ovstanding performance of his duties. parrttaae, may be arranged at the ln Lake,iw'M1„.tary. James Bean of the Nashville Sergeant Graham's father. Seth, ticket office. I Mrs Parks was a resident ot this Welding. has conducted farm There will be only one show, start­ community for many years. Graham, lives on rpute three. Nash­ After machineryShop repair classes loesJiy and ville. and his wife'/ Margaret, is liv­ ing at 8 p. m. j the death of her husband she' moved ing at 29 West Territorial Rd.. Bat­ । from their North Maple Grt>v«Tarm Supt. Re?d said this week’ khat Surviving besides the husband, tle Creek. i to Nashville and she taught in the hopes Mr. Benn will be in a pcfedUon. A pet shop in the Chicago loop two young sons and her father are a POLIO PATIENT REPORTED 1 local school for a time. She was an to continue in the school shop. The ^, district is offering baby pigs for sale sister, Mrs. Alma Acree of Ann Ar- q. . MAKING GOOD RECOVERY A IJ active worker in the local Methodist high school course will be in charge, at 311.50 each. of Ralph Richardson, high school inbor, and three brothers. Oral Hollis- OlBte /xlQ 1 TOjeCtS Billy Guy. 12-year-old sen of Mr. church and has many friends in this. structr in manual arts. Mr. Rich.. tu.niuujiote uini-, U*. oi of Whitmore Lake, M'nui Loran nun Holl s pnr Hicrhwav Wnrk .. is community. and Mrs. Jesse Guy, ' *Nashville's ”of Ann Ann Arbor Arbor and and Harlan Harlan HolHol- r Or FllgOWay WOTK is attending summer school \ lirbf Olivet cei?> ter ter of Surviving are two daughters. Miss ardson first victim of infantile paralysis in at Michigan State college to qualify. thday anniversary Uster ' . — of. — Nashville. j quite a few years. Dr. E. T. Morns. Mabel Parks, teacher tn the River Students will bring m farm tools io . ’ Funeral services were conducted । I the attending physician, identified Rouge schools,’and Miss Edith Parks be repaired during the school year. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'cloej at । Lansing, Mich. — F:rstk requests I the illness in its early stages and who has been a missionary ‘ In cRho “*“ ­ Some of the work units to be offered ’ । Hess funeral home with the Rev. from cities and counties for post­ ■. Billy Was taken to Blodgett hospital. desia. Africa, the last six years. |O1 I: Michigan during the are electric; plumbing; rope and J. J. Willitts officiating. Burial wm war road planning funds made avail­ J in Grand Rapids last week. He has May uWc o- < )| ’cent less than last in harness; window glazing; cement able on a 50-50 matching basis by shown no paralysis symptoms but is Lakeview cemetery. year and 65 j'W Lent below the -fivework; welding; sheet metal; and . state—legislature In special scsMrs. Hamilton was bora Dec. 11. the ------o------------ ----r„.„ — course quarantined in the polio Qfnnv Pnint FariYIPr year average fc May. woodwork. ... .11 1915, in Nashville and attended local sion last January were approved this of ward of the hospital. Dr Morris re J O1Ell „ armer schools. She was graduated from week by the state administrative ported this week that Billy was * - * Killed by Fall An immediate civilian cut in high- Nashville High school In 1934. Her board on recommendation of’Highoctane gasoline was announced last mother. who was Leona Ayers be- way Commissioner Charles M. Zieg- "coming along fine." • Thursday by Secretary Ickes, be­ fore her marriage to -Mr. Hollister, ler. cause of military demands for tetra­ died several years ago. > ' Under the approval of the High­ Saved by the Bible— Ezra T. Robinson, 55, died Thursethyl lhad. ---- ----- -o---------------------------- way Commissioner and Administra, e. u i<Jay afternoon shortly after being Stive Board the applicants may • The i^anstng Emitted io to rcauuwi Pennock tiuspiuu. hospital, no as the -• now--------------° State Journal Sunday ■ uuiuillvu -r. I Plan Baptismal Sen ice—------------------ proceed . to draw the plans ffor “the carried a front norm page picture of Pvt. reauJt of inJurtee received when he ' Nashville fishermen who read PRIMARY ELECTION. isurance Mahlon Strickland. Jr., former Nash- > fell fell from from a a ro The a0Cident. , The Rev. Earl C. Peter, of the approved project with Maurance * ------------------oc-I, - -gushing reports in Monday's Battle together with a story of|curred Uie--------- Varney farm in I Creek Enquirer and News of the. Maple Grove Comihunitv church an- tbat when the plans have been fin­ vine boy. L„ -------- —at— To the qualified1 .electors of the* nounces a special ...... . i service ; nn/l nXJ •ecM.,-<1 how a Bible in his pocket saved his | ’ baptismal ‘ «he<* «nd approved by <he Highway the Stony Point neighborhood, where > "best opening day fishing in several Township of Castleton, County of to be held Sunday. July 2. at High- Commissioner half of the cost of the life in North Africa. Mr. Robinson was shingling the roof: years" were generally' inclined to Barry, Michigan. \ Private Strickland, visiting his of the barn. Mr. Robinson was tak-! ^ound the Bronx cheer . They may Notice is hereby'.given, that a bank creek. Immediately after the; plans will be paid by the state, -----approval this week parents in Lansing last week, re ­ ♦ •= ...............church service the group; »---- V, “The board's General Primary Ejection will be morning en to the hospital in the Hess ambu- [have been biting in Calhoun county H a picnic z*T, 4 a grounds 1 e „near An : covered plans for a bridge in theiveaied . — that .the Bible and his wallet lance but never recovered conscious-1 but in most Barry county lakes the held in the Township, of Castleton, will repair to the ■' —", [slowed V ’ ~~~* witi^a 31.500 2grant andjleflected z bullet from a neas.------------------------------------------------- I bites were few and far between. in the County of Barryland Stale of Highbank for a basket dinner. The'city of Hastings, a bridge over the I German light machine gun during Rev. Chester Averill, pastor ot the from the state; : ' Funeral' services were a conducted I Several parties at Thorhapple lake Michigan, on J . . “ i fighting in Ttinlsia last March, by the Rev. Robert C. - Smith O— LW Sunday g,ot thcIr IimJt of pangsb but they 3„ 1-2 Turwiav, the 11th day/of July, 1944 Bedford Congregational church, will Flint r^er in Lapeer county. west of Columbiaville, with a (thereby saving him from probable afternoon at the Banfield church and either began fishir.g at daylight orl at the respective polltfg places here­ conduct services and 19 candidates (death. He sustained wounds jn the are expected to be on hand for bap. IL200 grant, and 9 bridges in Washburial was in East Hickory Comers earlier or else took all day and psg| inafter designated: /Precinct .No. 1. , r county state countywith witha total a total state hand and side and wears the Order cemetery. Village Hall. Nash-ville, Mich. Pre­ tizing. Rev. Averill will also speak. tenaw of the evening to do it. For of the Purple Heart. 34.375. ~ (grant of 34,375. Mr. Robinson was born Nov. 27. stance, Harry Johnson and AdoWf cinct No. 2, Masonic Temple, Nash­ at the church Sunday evening. Private Strickland lived here sev ­ 1888, the son of Fred and Inez (Van- Douse, Jr., had their limit by abjut vUle, Mich. eral years with his parents, Rev. aenD . SECOND LARGEST PEACH CROP denburg) Robinson, at Hickory Cor- 7:80 but '•mtA’t. of their fish *fere For the pui lae of placing in nomNancy E. Strickland and PRIMARY ELECTION. FORECAST FOR THIS YEAR caught before 5t9A_ ------ination by ’ political parties par- ’ To the-qualified electors of the The , w Federal Slate Crop Reporting Strickland. erein, candidates for Surviving are his father, 86 years Ralph. Jr., and Leonas? tidpating Township of Maple Grove, County of Service said Saturday "The peach | old; a brother. Ralph Robinson of had landed 35 keepers A offices, vis: the follr""’ 0 when crop which was damaged somewhat ; Miming in Action— „ District — Governor, Barry. Michigan. Bellevui; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Per­ the biting stopped. AiJ State 'master Governor, Representative Notice is hereby given, that a by low temperatures in March, and ।1 Richard Hayes Tieche, signalman kins of Battle Creek; a niece, Donna fishermen as Ralph "Wsi Ln and in Congress, State Senator. Repre­ General Primary Election w-:U be;by losses of blooms due to ground 3rd class. U. S. Navy', r has been re- Robinson of Bellevue, and a nephew. Curt Wagner and their ■ came held in the Township of Maple Grove, rot. is expected to yield 3.510.000 | _„._2 ' . Lieut. George Robinson, in the Ar­ in to breakfast with pony little sentative in the State Legislature. orted_nx??1 ,rLsJ_1____ n.“"„j. t2f>n^’ Richard is my Air Corps. Cojintv—Probate Judge. Prosecut­ In the County of Barry, and State of bushels," which would be next to the R catches of two and three fish. Ed the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Tieche largest crop on record. ing. Attorney, Sheriff. County Clerk. Michigan, on Mr. Robinson was a farmer, living Kane, his son Leonard and father-in­ of Ten Mile Road, Centerline, Mich., Cafcnty Treasurer, Register of Deeds. Tuesday, the 11 th day of July, 1944 ji,. - ’■ former' Nashville residents. Richard five ‘ miles northeast of Nashville, law Len Feighner managed to fill near tiie scene of hia fatal accident. Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain nt the Grange Hall, Maple Grove Mrs. Estells Abel— graduated from Nashville High their first day's quota but they, had Commissioner, Coroner, Surveyor. In JuR, 1942, the barn on his farm to go out again in the evening to Funeral services were held in Ver- ’ school in 1929. Center, Mich. BeUtive to Opening and Closing was struck by lightning during an do it . ••IT-'' For the purpose of placing in nom­ nor Chapel, Tekonsha. Tuesday at 2 early morning storm and burned to of the Poll*. Mrs. Even really good fisherman Bke ination by all political parties -par­ p. m. for Mrs. Estella Abel. Act 72-—Public Acts of 1943. the ground. Bill Dean, Charlie Betts ahd Virgil ticipating therein, candidates for Abel died Sunday at the home of her. Ernest Miller Worse— Section 1. On the day of any elec­ the following offices, viz: daughter, Mrs. George Hunt, in Te-; Reports from Pennock, hospital . tion the polls shall be opened at 7 .Wednesday morning state that ErAnd Virgil was fishing on his favor­ State and District — Governor. konsha. Mrs. Abel is the mother of' Wednesda] o'clock in the forenoon and shall be Lieutenant Governor, Representative Mrs. Marie Wood of Nashville. ■ nest'Miller's condition Is critical Mr. NASHVILLE BALL TEAM ite lake. The l«fd^hls got enoi^fc continued open until 8 o’clock in the in Congress. State Senator. Repre­ Miller underwent an emergency op­ LOSES FIRST HOME GAME at Gun lake to fill out the breakfast afternoon and no longer. Every sentative in the State Legislature. For Hailstorm Insurance. see El- eration last week after his appendix menu but nothing to brag about The Nashville baseball team lost qualified elector present and in line Meanwhile, the experts say fish­ had ruptured. County,—Probate Judge, Prosecut­ win Nash.—adv. l-4c. the first home game of the season ing should be excellent within the at the polls- at the hour prescribed ing Attorney, Sheriff, County Clerk. Sunday to the Columbia Cleaners of next week. Whether you go by the for -closing thereof shall be al- County Treasurer. Register of Deeds, Battle Creek by a score of 11 to 7. moon or the stars or just plain luck, Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain The Cure h Aho Painful Shanneck and Don Maurer did the you’ll have to admit there's room for Henry F. Remington, Commissioner. Coroner. Surveyor. . pitching for Nashville. Shanneck in -Township Clerk. Relative to Opening and Closing addition had four hits in five times of the Polls. at bat to lead Nashville batters. Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. The local team plays Chariton laYNN LORBECTi DIES at home near scoots Section 1. On the day of any elec­ Park there next Sunday at 3:00.. South Main street was temporar­ tion the polls shall be opened at 7 Word has beer, received here of the The ” 7~ for ‘the Columbia line-up The dust problem in Nashville a thin coating of crushed stone was ily blocked Wednesday morning on o’clock in the forenoon and shall be should be pretty well licked for this,spread over the treated surface and Cleaners game: . ----- Baker. 1st; Place. death of Lynn O. Lorbeck at - his account of sewer excavations. Trou­ continued open until 8 o'clock in the summer. Workmen at the McPher-' the result is a dustless, fairly par­ 2nd; Latta, li . Shanneck, p-ss; farm home near Scotia Fungral ble developed last week near the afternoon and no longer J Every son Refining company completed ap- manent hard-topped surface. _ Gittings, as-3rd; services will be held at the residence Vil- Maurer, 3rd-p; Farmers' Co-Op. creamery and the qualified elector present and in line plicatton last Wednesday of a little lage officials say that the material Jones, c; ’Larson, — cf; Babcock, rf; at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon. mam sewer fine is being dug up to at the polls at the hour prescribed ------Mr. Lorbeck is survived by his -------* —« — - --of asphaltic* •had penetrated several inches by Rose. morex*than 10,600 gallons for the closing thereof shall bo al­ material remove the obstruction. wife and a son. Lovell. The Lorto the unpaved streets M8 in Saturday and will continue to soak lowed to vote. beck* formerly lived in Nashville, tn the village and, after a few days of day* 4nto the gravel until in a few weeks William H. Schantz. the home now belonging to Mr. and restricted traffic, all streets are -----------now the objectionable gumininess will LAKE ODESSA PLANNING 1-2 Township Clerk. Mrs. Rene Maeyens on South Main ; have disappeared and a car can drive CELEBRATION JULY 4th street, and operated the Standard The village originally ordered 12,­ Sjortg the treated streets without Lake Odessa’s 10th rjmual home­ service station at tiie corner of Mam . Out of town relatives and friends ,000 gallons of the material but noth-i throwing gravel noisily against the > SUBSCRIPTION coming will be held July 4th in their and Church streets. attending the funeral of Mrs. Cora ing larger than a 10,000-gallon tank fenders. Horse Graham were Mr. and Mrs. Alton car was available. KATES Actually they “J There has been some complaining spacious Recreation park. Joppie and sons of Flint; Mr. and managed to send a little -------more *> than — about the messiness of the whole racing, horse-pulling contests, pet Effective July 1. 1944. parade, a livestock show and out­ Mrs. Keitlt Graham of Battle Cre*k; — io.OOO gallon* and the tank truck --------- ,— -----J thing but the general public attitude Barry. Eaton counties Mrs. Bessie DeRiar, Mr*. Edna Hill, brought — — -------------500 gallons additional—Wed-1 seems to be that the elimination of standing entertainment acts will be Mrs. Margaret Hitchcock. Mrs. Dor­ nesday morning. A few outlying I dust will be well worth the initial features of the day and night pro- (Corrected u of gran,. is Noonan of Grand Rapids; Mrs. streets had to be left untreated but | disadvantages. 3160 Wheat .. Margaret Graham of Battle Creek. . 80c Mris. Nyla Graham of Lacey: Mr. and 36.00 Mrs. Clifford Clouse of Hastings here later to complete the job. [village dump and the ra.lroad . 20c Will be at the bank Saturdays, Leghorn The heated material was applied tracks. Now that the area has beer I commenting awy Julv *,1. for the collec- Hens Mrs. Paul Witts **— of- village — .. . pjease pay at h28c under pressura to a strip- 16 feet: drained by tiling, the surtax repair | lion taxes, a tonsillectomy at wide on th'1 graveled srtr^^rta. • On Jnh may give permanent satisfactory the 30c . fie© Monday. 18c [rs. Blanche Wtfght, Treas. The lifeless body of Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, 28, wife of Emmltt Ham­ ilton of route three, was discovered about 9:00 o'clock Sunday evening at the home of her father, Frank Hollister, .south of town. She was lying face down on the ground near the back door-of the house with a Supt. Bernard Allen of Vermont- shotgun wound about three inches X?!',e.*ch?01* *• "UH abort a cummer- below her heart. Near her on the dal teacher for the next school year. ground lay a shotgun w|th a single discharged shell in the barrel. Justice of the Peace Lloyd Mead, Vermontville Giri Scouts make acting in the absence of a coroner, reguly waste paper collections thru- pronounced her . death a case of sui­ °ut the vihage. Their last drive cide. Barry , county sheriff's officers netted 2,900 pounds of waste paper. were also present and the body was removed to the Hess funeral home in Carlton H. Runciman of Lowell Nashville. As nearly as can be determined, was elected last Friday as chairman ’Mrs. Hamilton left her home lade of the state social welfare commis­ Sunday afternoon and drove the fam­ sion, to succeed Walter F. Gries. who ily car to’ the home of her father has held the office since 1939. about a mile away. Her husband and seven-year-old son Duane were Two Charlotte families were af­ working at the back of the farm: fected by invasion casualties. Mr. their younger son. Darrell, 3, was and Mrs. Lee C. Mason have been asleep In the house. Arriving at her father’s home she notified by the war department of the death of their son, Pvt Douglas found no one at home. She entered E. Mason, 20, who was killed in. ac- the house, secured the shotgun from tian June 6 during the allied xnva- behind the pantry door, loaded • It ■Ion of Normandy. Pvt. Thomas H. with a single shell and went outside. Nichols, 26, has been reported miss­ Evidently she sat down and propped I the gun against the wall of the cis­ ing in action since D-day. tern, leaned over and pulled the trig­ ger. It is believed that she lived A group of 100 under-privileged , several hours after the shooting. It Detroit children, under the spopsor- ' was nearly 9 p. m. when her father . ship of Wayne University, hav’c ar- ! returned from a fishing trip and Chief Noon Day camp, j found her. Yankee Springs, to spend eight Mrs. Hamilton had been in poor weeks. [health for some time and underwent a serious operation last December. A bill to cut the price of small She had been depressed and melan­ pastoffice money orders has been cholic at times but was believed to passed hy the .EH ouse and is being be much better in recent weeks. She studied in committee. Reason: ser­ was in Nashville Saturday and on ious decline in postal money order Sunday had done ali her housework, revenues since the rate boost ’• <irch giving no word or sign that would indicate she was meditating such an 26. „ ?rtdgt‘ aoulh of Vermontville, closed for more than a month for ref.*11?’ '??? opened temporarily last e *waltinK arrival of the Pinking needed to com­ plete the job. LI^U OCFVlCe Held Mere '■'OFa raTKS — „ «« «n Approved at Lansing nr ’ 1 r ...... 1 Weather Perfect, From Barn Roof Fishing Just So-so As Season Opens ... • McPherson Co. Spn ads 10,500 Gallons Village Streets Asphaltic Material 4 I Market Reports i. t - Lauren �of their daughter, Floyd Kenney. Jr., of their cottage Mrs. vur.ted in lion. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Get children of Middleville were visited relatives for three weeks. Mlm Evelyn Deeds spent last week in the home of her uncle, Lester King, and family at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Quimby. ■ Maple Grove. ' dren are enjoying a week s outing at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ok® spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Na­ tion. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke joined them there for supper. Lake Odem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en­ tertained their nieces, Misses Yvonne their new cottage at Thomapple lake and Henrietta Davis of Montague, for the summer. They have had a last week. telephone installed—No. 2142. Mrs. Cora DeWitt accompanied Mrs. Grace Pultx. accompanied by Eastman Latting to Lansing Sunday he will be cared for in the her two young daughters, left Satur­ where of friends. Mrs. DeWitt will day to spend about two months with home spend some time visiting her son and her father in Pontiac. family and other friends while in Mrs. Carl A. Lentz is spending this Lansing.' .week with relatives in Bessemer. Q. E. Wright spent last week She accompanied her brother. Wil­ in Mrs. Owosso. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. liam Luxmore. and family of Detroit. Wilbur Walker and Miss Bonita re­ Mrs. Margaret Burdick, Middle St., turned with Mrs. Wright for a tenentertained seven little girl friends in day visit. Part of the time will be honor of J&mcc Elaine's seventh spent at Thomapple lake with Mr. birthday Monday afternoon. Ice and Mrs. W. R. Dean and sons. cream, cake and candy were served. Mrs. Ralph Clark was taken Mon­ kiss Carrie Chapman of EatonI day with a sudden pain her back and Rapids was a guest of Mrs. Ernest her physician tells her she must ex­ Balch over the week end. On Sun­ pect to spend at least a week in bed. day Mr. and Mrs. Balch and guest Meanwhile Mr. Clark is fortunate to attended a reunion of old friends at have Mrs. Mary White back on the job at the Main Chfe. Bellevue. , • Rev. Mead states that he is very sorry to have to postpone the going to Thomapple lake this Thursday af­ ternoon. The children and young people of the Methodist church have given very good interest to this pro­ ject. and they expect to be in readi­ ness for next week Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Thompson noon. attended commencement exercises at Mr. and Mrs. John Caley, Norma Western Michigan college, Kalama­ zoo, Saturday. Their daughter, Mrs. Jane and Bobby, and Walter Beach Lillian Thompson Bera, was grad­ of Kalamazoo have been guests of uated with a Bachelor of Science de- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Caley and chil­ dren are spending this week at ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Dwight of On­ Thomapple lake. ondaga and Pvt. Harold Dwight of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen and dau­ Mather Field, Calif, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason ghter, Mrs. Mary Townsend, attend­ last Friday. Callers at the Mason ed the funeral of Gary Townsend in Mr. Townsend home Friday evening were Mr. and Hastings Thursday. Mrs. Walters and children of Eaton was the father of Mrs. Townsend's husband, Cpl. George Townsend, who Rapids. * is somewhere in England with the Mrs. Jack Green and he*; two chil­ Army Air Forces. dren art spending a week in NaahCharles Reincke of Battle Creek Mr. Green, who Is employed in a shipyard at Seneca, DI., expects and his daughter Anne, wife “of Lieut. | to come for them this week end. Charles O. Fumiss. were Sunday Mrs. Green made the trip home by guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. train, especially to see her brother, Hugh Fumiss. Mrs. Charles Fumiss Charles Hess, who expects to be recently returned from the West Coast after her husband was trans­ sent overseas soon. ferred to Hawaii. John Wolcott, after several weeks illness, is making a satisfactory re­ covery apd should be able to be back at'<£e shop one of these days. Re­ ports the last few days indicate he is eating well, looking good and regain­ ing his strength. > Rev. H. R. Krieg returned from at­ -O-O-frO tending the Michigan Christian En­ deavor convention at Muskegon on Saturday evening. Miss Patricia I Fisher accompanied him as delegate 1 from the Evangelical League. Rev. i Krieg, who is pastor counselor for ‘the Barry County Union, reports that a fine list of speakers were on the program for this year. Barry county had 22 members present which is a good showing for a com­ paratively new Union. Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings is the president of this Union. summer toiletries Wb have just received a ship­ ment of hard-to-get Toiletries, such as: Evening in Park* Perfume Cologne Toilet Water Face Powder Bath Powder Lipstick Coty's Lipstick Face Powder Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith were in Ann Arbor Saturday morning to attend the University of Michigan's 100th Commencement exercises. Their son, Pfc. Jack Rothaar Smith, U. S. Army, was one of the 850 stu­ dents presented as candidates for de­ grees. He is graduating from the School of Dentistry. Under war­ time conditions the university now holds its Commencement exercises in advance of reports on final exams and mails the diplomas later in the summer. LADIES, DO YOU NEED LIPSTICK? You can now get your choice of the following popular brands at our store: .Coty’s Evening in Parts I__ —___ ire do have Shaving . Broshe* and Shaving | Lotion for men. :: ONW.FURNISS ATHLETES FOOT GERM Not Hard to Kill The germ grows deeply. To reach it, use a penetrating fungicide. Many remedies do not penetrate sufficient­ ly. TE-OL solution, made with 90 pct. alcohol, PENETRATES. Kills the germs it reaches. APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. Your 35c back tomor­ row from any druggist if not pleas­ ed. Locally at VON W. FURNISS’. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. In the afternoon they will spend three days at the the Earl Culp family came, and ice Young, “Gift Show" at the Statler cream and cake were served tn honor Mr. and Mrs. Vem G. Bivens and annual ; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Bivens and chil- hotel. of little Kenneth Culp’s 6th birthday. ‘ and Mrs. Norman Oke were supper dren of Hastings visited relatives in guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte Sunday. Arthur Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and in Battle Creek last Thursday even­ son of Battle Creek spent last week ing attending a toy show at the Hart Monday and Tuesday visiting Mr. hotel. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw and the John Sullivan family. MIm Goldie Wenger and Chris Next door to Main Cafe in former Clark of Wakaruaha. Ind., and Mr. Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint and T-3 and Mrs. Bob Biacoe of Elkhart vis­ location of Mi-Lady Shop. ■ Gordon H. Wright of Camp Camp­ ited at the Menno Wenger home on bell. Ky., came Friday to spend the Saturday. week end with their mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. Other Nelson E. Brumm has arranged to guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold substitute for rural mail carrier Tom Wright and children of Lansing, Mr. Dancer of route one. while Tom and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and Mr. takes a vacation. — Guaranteed Workmanship Harry Johnson and Mrs. Raymond Armitage and has been substituting the last two daughter of Plymouth. weeks for Ed. Hafner on route two. i Open for Business Bob Harris SHOE REPAIR SHOP ffl/WZ-EMFW Values We will be Closed Tuesday, July 4th p Buy Canned Goods You Couldn't Ask For he BETTER MEAT «uun By the CASE No Points Yet! BUY NOW can 12c DelMonte Vac Pack Corn 12 for $1.39 .. No. 2 can 14c Scott Cream Style Corn 12 for $1.55 can 14c DelMonte Whole Kernel Corn------12 for $1.59 No. 2 can 14c Cream of Garden Peas -................... 12 for $1.59 can 13c Miss Wisconsin Peas 12 for $1.45 15c Wax Beans, Shurfme 12 for $1.75 Green Beans, Cut, Clipper------------12 for $1.49 French Style Green Beans, DelMonte 12 for $2.09 can 11c Virginia Darrow Tomatoes -----------12 for $1.29 lb. 39c No. 2 can 13c Tomatoes, Pratt . 12 tor $1.49 Spinach .Nancy Lee------- ---------- - can 14c 12 for $1.55 lb. 15c jar 14c Carrots, DelMonte 12 for $1.59 lb. 29c Beets, DelMonte Diced —;-------------2 cans for 29c 12 for $1.69 .. 2 cans for 23c Beets, First Call, Cut 12 for $1.35 46 oz. can 29c Grapefruit Juice, Silver Nip---------12 for $3.48 46 oz. can 21c Tomato Juice, First Cail lb. 17c 12 fur $2.49 While Most Meats are Low or Point-Free PICNIC HAMS BACON SQUARES Shankless Lean lb. 3Oc lb. 19c HAMBORGER SHORT STEAKS Steer Beef Fresh Ground, Lean lb. 32c lb. 27c Veal Chops, Milk Fed lb. 46c Veal Round Steak Veal Breast, Meaty Beef, Pork, Veal, for meat loaf Fresh Dressed Chickens lb. 39c Pork Sausage lb. 27c Pure Lard, home-rendered style . 1-2 lb. 19c Cold Luncheon Meat.. Slab Bacon, any size piece lb. 29c Pork Roast, Boston Butts .. lb. 33c WE CANNOT BUY PAPER Bring Your Own Shopping or Basket. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS ROUND-SIRLOIN STEAK NEW POTATOES Steer Beef Steer Beef 15 lb. peck pound lb. 27c lb. 41c 65c 5c Armour’s Treet .... can 33c VERNON J. LaMarida Etxra Large Olives _______ can 35c Cream Nut Peanut Butter 35c BROWN Dill PicklesOt. 22c Rosedale Dili Pickles Ritz Crackers lb. box 21c Premium Soda Crackers. .. 1 lb. box 17o Triscults---------- pkg. 13c Campbells' Pork and Beans (Io pts.) 10c French’s Mustard 1g. size2 for 25c Old Style Mustard qt lie Smith Jiffy Punch pkg. 5c Shurfine Sandwich Spread ’ The KEXALL Store MUnut,. ig. can, 4 for 29c A. G. Salad Dressing * BROWN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN BROWN KNOWS bv th* •Soru of Republican cfhci. lik. VERNON J. BROWN . •___ - * - - »r. Hs. mrlrnir— ■ '1,- qt. 37c Peanut Butter 12 oz. jar 33c Stuffed Olives Ig. jar 33c Big Ben Soap 2 bars 9c CRISCO 3 lbs. 68c 1 Green Onions .... Leaf Lettuce Tomatoes, Fancy New Carrots Celery ........ ..... Lemons, Sunkist NEW CABBAGE'\ .. 2 bunches pound pound ... 2 bunches ......... bunch pound LAVA CAMAY bar 6c 3 for 20c 25c 10c 29c 15c 25c 15c FFUD^EENT E RT PLpAR.K.IN& SUPER MARKETS anV'w' J® -I 1 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THl’RSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944 , the China-Burma-India edition of Yank. .Two days later came a carej fully wrapped copy of the C. B. I. , j Roundup, the CBI meaning China, । Burma, India.’ Yank—this particular I edition—is published in Calcutta. while the Roundup is printed in Del:hi. Both are right interesting pa। pers and if anything just a little I less inhibited than papers published I in this country. When they mean j spade they say spade. Thanks a lot, •Lloyd. The cartoon where the little Sgt. Gerald B. Cole Informs us he' guy guessed wrong about inspection has not received the News for sev-'•has our office force roiling on the eral weeks due to a change in ad­ floor. dress. The new address is Prisoner, of War Camp, Clewiston, Florida. • j NEWS OF OUR MENw WOMEN IN UNIFORM Five Nashville men arrived home last week on leave from Great Lakes Naval. Training station, after com­ pleting their boot training. They were John Dull. Jr.. Milo Hill, Ken­ neth Perkins, Dennis Yarger and Paul Guy. Richard Brumm, who en­ tered navy service at the same time as the others and has also been at Great Lakes, feir behind the class as the result of an attack of scarlet fever and will finish three weeks lat­ er with a different company. Pvt. Lester D. Smith, accompanied by his wife Margaret, arrived home Monday night of last week, on fur­ lough from Camp Carson, Colo. Private Smith will leave Friday to return to camp and his wife will re­ main here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd A. Olsen. Wayne Bera is enjoying the long­ est furlough he has had since he en• listed in the Army Air Forces back in 1942. He has 20 days’ leave from San Angele, Texas, and arrived home in time to attend commencement ex­ ercises at Western Michigan college Saturday. His wife Lillian was one of the graduating class. She will re­ turn. to Texas with her husband next month. Lansing E. Greenleaf, son of Mr.' and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf, has been promoted to Supply ^ergeant at the; advanced base -in New Guinea where he is stationed. Sergeant Greenleaf entered service May 5, 1941, and has been overseas since April, 1942. j Serving with the famous 32nd Dlvi- i sion. he moved from Australia to! New Guinea. 1 back to Australia for • recuperation and then again back to New Guinea, where he has remained. these many months. Now in his fourth year of service, Lansing has al yen to return to the farm when the ' war is over. His purchases of War I bonds out of his army pay would i probably come close to setting a re- j cord among enlisted men ' and "it j won’t be surprising if he invests his j stake in good Michigan land when I he comes home. ——o—— All the way from India T-Sgt. { Lloyd E. Linsley has sent a couple of • sen-ice publications for our collec- j tion. First to arrive was a copy’ of Sgt. Charles E. Hess arrived home last Wednesday night on furlough. He will leave next Monday for Camp Stewart, Ga. Sergeant Hess has been transferred from coastal artil­ lery, in'Avhich branch he sen-ed two years |.n the Canal Zone, into army ordnance. Ft. Warren, Wyo., June 21. Dear Editor: I have been receiving the paper for over two years now and I sure enjoy reading it; and I enjoy most reading about the men in service. I don't get much time to write, but I wapt to thank you for the paper and to inform you that I have a slight change of address. Sincerely, Pfc. Vance E. Eno, Tng. Co. 1, 1st Tng, Regt, ASFTC. Bldg. T-286, Ft. Warren, Wyo. When the Mercury Soars News Ads Give Results. HAVE YOUR CAR READY FOR the Fourth of July > YOU’LL FEEL BETTER AND BE BETTER! As far as lubrication, greasing and general check-up are concerned, we’ll make the old bus run like new. You can make it look like new. too, with these professional Aids: Dunlop Polish Cleaner Simonize Cleaner. Touch-up Enamel. Chrome Cleaner. . Polishing Cloths.. DuPont Speedy Wax. Auto-Top Dressing. Flare Cleaner-Polisher. UNCLE SAM NEEDS IT NOW ... You’ll Need It Later! BACK THE ATTACK! BUY MORE THAN BEFORE DURING THE 5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE! NASHVILLE DAIRY Babcock’s TEXACO Station Phone 2451 to th one tfatcouteto/ We had an Interesting visit Mon­ day morning with Sgt. Lester Wild­ er. an Ohio boy now a patient nt Percy Jones General hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. He was spending a few days with an uncle near Stony Point. Sergeant Wilder served IS months in the South Pacific in the same in­ fantry division with rtc. Di,ck Ma­ son of Nashville, altho he was tn a different company and never hap­ pened to know Dick. They must have been together in New Zealand, the Fiji Islands and Guadalcanal. Then Sergeant Wilder was invalided home nearly a. year ago with a bad case of malaria. He says his *s a rather rare case, the only one of its kind in Percy Jones, but that he doesn't appreciate the distinction. Thane -.N. Young, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, was graduated last week at Great Lakes from an in- specialized on the basis during boot the 20 spe­ nt Great to shore staschool, for- actnuning. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of Hast­ ings have received word from their gon. Winn Green, that he- has arrived in New Guinea. Winn is a graduate of Nashville High school, class of 192!. and published the Hastings Re­ minder before entering service. We mentioned last week the grad­ uation of Harold BeedU, from Store Keeners school at Mare island. Calif. Harold arrived home Saturday for a brief visit. He left Tuesday for NewYork City. 'j Two interesting additions to the News collection of servi-e publica­ tions arrived this w-eek from Sgt. Versile D. Babcock of the USMC. One is a copy of ‘The Leather­ neck." a grand 80-»age magazine which has been published by and for Marines for more lilan a quarter cen­ tury. The other is an interesting •''"little copy of/'The Oak Leaf." pub­ lished for personnel and patients at at the U. 9 Naval hospital at Oak­ land. Calif, where Versile is now- a patient. He has been back in the States n»w for several weeks, after a long nay tn hospitals on New Gui­ nea aid "in Australia, and writes that he hopes to be home on leave soon. '... Ask the Joes in the front lines! . Ask that kid on the stretcher!" "^TpHEY KNOW. Every G.I. Joe knows. “This is the big show. This is the pay-off. This is the one that counts. “Sure, we’re going to take 'em. But it’s going to cost us plenty ... thousands and thousands of lives '... Ask those who bury our dead! . .. billions and billions of dollars. “That’s the price we must pay for a decent world —a world in which we and our children can live it. peace. We G.I.’s will furnish the bodies. Will you furnish the dough?” - ..anrfito yototf to corfw fitonty/ Follow the Gang to the Main Cafe Where Friends Meet SPECLAL Chops and Steaks Golden Brown French Fries Special Attention to Parties and Club Gatherings Chicken Dinner All Day 4th OBODY NEEDS to tell you that the fighting in this war is reaching a crisis. But we’ve got to realize also that we face a similar crisis in financing the war. Make no mistake! The Sth War Loan is the biggest, most vitally important financial effort of this war! We can’t afford to fail. Now is the time for every American, soldier and civilian, to go all-out... to make his supreme effort of the war. Buy double the extra Bonds you bought last time! N And here are 5 more reasons for buying Extra Bonds in the Sth! 1. War Bonds are the best, the sa'fest investment In the world! ' 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 In 10 year*. 3. War Bond* help keep price* down. 4. War Bond* will help win the Peace by increasing purchasing power after the War. 5. War Bond* mean education for your children, se­ curity for you, fund* for your retirement. SactrteMrdt/- BUY MORE THAN BfflJRf Sponsored by the Following Nashville Firms and Individuals Clark 5"WAR IOAN BEEDLE BROS. 5c to $1 STORE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK CHAS. DIAMANTE LEN W. FEIGHNER BABCOCK'S TEXACO STATION FOOD CENTER VON W. Fl RNISS FARMERS’ CO-OP. CREAMERY HESS FURNITURE BURDICK'S TAVERN KEIHL HARDWARE KROGER STORE MAIN CAFE MI-LADY SHOP LARSON'S CAFE 1LLE ELEVATOR RANW? 4 O0AL “ANIWtMPSON’S STORE Am side market �Counties 32.00 year F. HINDERUTER, Editor «ud Publisher iiiiuniiiinnuiuiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiuinimrc: ckstreet Barometer! HDUBIinUIlUIIIIIUtllllllllllllllillllllllliilllllllllllililllllllllillllllllllllllllllC days but it is brightening up this morning. Strawberries are plentiful and selling at ten cents a quart. At least two bowery dances will be held here the 4th. The Nash­ ville Quadrille will furnish music for Frank Dancer's agair, adjoining his hotel. Other big events planned are a mammoth parade, horse races, greased pig, sack race, wheelbarrow race, slow horse race, and a grand display of fireworks in the evening. Mayor Bentley of Hastings has a boy who is learning to smoke. About 3250 will repair the loss on his barn. A squint-eyed chap, peddling a worthless article for brightening tin pots and pans, and a solution for restoring and curling the hair, pa‘d Nashville a visit this week and suc­ ceeded in disposing $1.50 worth of the stuff to Mrs. D. W. Lincoln. Dr. Young is building an addition to the north side of his house, to be used as an office. BUY MORE THAR BEFORE VERNON BROWN OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR LT. GOVERNOR “Job Needs Teamwork”; PERSEVERANCE. We must not hope to be mowers And to gather the ripe gold ears, Unless we have first been sowers And watered the furrows with tears. It is not just as we take it, This mystical world of ours; Life’s field will yield as we make it A harvest of thorns or flowers. —Goethe. This same* sojer. who doesn't like Cites 39-Year Record of to be identified since the time we We’d not get into if we had quoted him on army food,, says he Administrative Work. No diplomats. made his first parachute jump last —Army Times. week. He declares it was a lot like In opening his campaign for the shots they gave him the first month in camp—you know ahead of ville is reported killed by Sioux In­ Lieutenant Governor, Vernon J. time what is going to happen but dians recently near the P'atte river Brown, _ Auditor-General, pledged ter voting the straight Democratic you don't know how it will feel. complete cooperation between the in Colorado. Fifteen herders in all office of Lieutenant Governor and ticket* roan Br-d boy. for more than FUNERAL DIRECTOR were killed and their cattle driven all other administrative offices.' fifty years, he Is beginning to hint off. Brown cited his 39-year record that he may pull a coup on the par­ In writing last week of the ___ new Ambulance Service Lady Attendant in public service as qualifying him ty this fall. But he doesn't come shoe repair shop in town we said. for the job. He originally started right out and cojnmit himself. In­ "Nashville's leading shoe repair shop Phone 2612 Nashville terviewed Saturday afternoon while operated for years by Fred Tarbell, The Fire Department, now assured his political career as a clerk in weeding his hops. Granpaw handled has been closed for some time, due of receiving their new uniforms in the Auditor-General’s office. Since COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION the 64-dollar question like the true to Mr. Tarbcll’s illness. Only other time, are pfennig a grand ball the then he has been successfully elected township supervisor, Aider­ diplomat he jx. Cocking his left eye- facilities in town are provided by night of the 4th. Veteran H. W. Walrath, who would Michigan wool is bringing only man, City of Lansing, secretary of emphatically toward the as­ be hard put to take care of the en­ 17 cents a pound, the lowest price we Ingham County Road Commission, Ingham County Clerk, Mayor of paragus bed, cleared his throat im­ tire trade of the community.” can recall. pressively and. said. "Who will be --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------We still contend that “hard put’" "Lady" Baldwin of Hastings, once Mason, Michigan. President of the the Republican candidate for Presi­ is mildly put, when it comes to pic­ the king pitcher of the National lea­ Mason School Board, five times dent? Many a gambler would give turing Mr. Walrath as handling, all gue, has signed to pitch for Grand elected a member of the State House of Representatives, and in his last clean shirt to know that lit­ the shoe cobbling and other repairs Rapids this summer. 1938 elected to the office of tle thing. I will answer your ques­ in these days of shoe rationing. But Maple Grove’s first team and the tion in thia manner, my friend: I we certainly meant no slight to Mr. Nashville Cherubs will play ball to­ Auditor-General, which he still will quote to you a short axiom Walrath in the way we threw the morrow afternoon at the driving holds. During Brown’s five terms as a which I have put together in my words together. "Hyme" Walrath park. representative, he was a member spare moments, namely. 'The winner is a gentleman of the old school and There are now 71 users of city of the Commission of Inquiry into will be he which makes the loudest we think a lot of him. In choosing water in Nashville and more signing governmental expense in 1932 and silence’." the word "Veteran" we used it in the up every week. was a member of thd House of Granpaw made just one other po­ most complimentary manner and the A glass of lemon milk shake free Representatives Ways and Means Today’s best investment — from every standpoint— litical remark during the interview. title is well deserved. Mr. Walrath with every 25 cent purchase Satur­ Committee from 1933 to 1937. He is in the “Fighting Fifth” War Loan. Again cocking his eyebrow toward has operated his harness and shoe day at the Bakery.—adv. also was chairman of the General the northeast, he muttered. “We repair shop on Main street for more H. B. Andrus announces that more Taxation Committee and Commit­ don’t want Bricker, dew-we?"' But than half a century, as near as we than 50 are already enrolled to at­ tee on Taxation of Legislative Buy any one of the eight issues of War Bonds, in regard to the Democratic situa­ can recall without going out asking tend Normal school in Nashville th.s Council from 1934 to 1933. . tion. the Bard of Cherry Alley refus­ questions, and he is still a first class summer. Notes or Certificates — but BUY! During his tenure in the legis­ ed to make a statement. lature, Brown sponsored hundreds Asked if workman; If for no other reason, he Jefferd's Po^t No. 82. G. A. R., will he planned to attend the Democratic deserves high praise for his untir­ have a strawberry and ice cream ot bills aimed at economy in state We will be glad to give you information about the donvenUqn in Chicago, he shorted ing efforts in years past to create festival tonight at the hall. Every­ and local government, which tfere adopted, and was an active leader andjepTied, “I also got tired < Joe and maintain a band in Nashville. body come. As a special attraction, various issues of the 5th War Loan. You are urged in taxation reforms. Maotiis’s fights: the details varied a A fine musician himself, Mr. Wal­ Comrade R. Kuhlman will give a des­ to ACT AT ONCE! As Auditor-General, Brown has little but the results were always the rath has organized and directed cription ot the battle of Corinth, of continued his policy of eliminating enough bands and orchestras to which he is a veteran. waste and Inefficiency and has cut make quite an overture. He once H. W. Walrath returned this week the expense of operating his own played in the State Militia band. too. from Saginaw to make preparations office considerably. He is con­ So the first ito stt to his I perhaps it is because we feel the for moving his family there. stantly watching for unnecessary sL , , _.• Foody, _ __ _, here [ same way he dqes in regard to Nashexpenditures and other discrep­ comes a fisherman.”’ And the 2nd Vjne having a band, but anyway we ancies and has earned the title of mosquito blurts, “Hot zig, let's stick consider him one of Nashville's lead­ The 27th annual reunion and ban­ "Guardian of the Public Purse.’’ [him for the drinks." Which they ing musicians. And if we had known quet of the Nashville High School “I believe my record as a suc­ [proceeded to do, with their little one of our readers was going to take Alumni association was held Friday cessful legislator and administra­ exception to that paragraph last evening at the Methodist Community tive official qualifies me for the week, darned if we wouldn't have House with 175 present. Chester important job of Lieutenant Gov­ So you don’t like the odor of the called him the leading ... shoe repair__ Smith was elected president for the NASHVILLE, MICHI! ernor," said Brown. uphaltic material the village papas | man In Nashville and Barry county, coming year, F. C. Lentz vice presi­ Vernon Brown is 69 years old taught to cure the dust menace ? dent. Miss Vada Feighner secretary and in private life is the publisher it’s sort of like a vaccination — un­ of a weekly newspaper at Mason, and F. Kent Nelson treasurer. Fol ­ Speaking of coincidences, Mrs. lowing the business meeting the Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. pleasant to take but a mighty nice Michigan, his home town. He has Biing to have, once the first unpleas- Maurice Tceple, who was Cora Gra­ group adjourned to the Nashville become known throughout the ham before her marriage, was bom club, where dancing went oa until state for his editorials in Michigan We collected an ice cream soda just one week before the death of early morning. wcekjy papers . ■om Lew Lentz the day they began her grandfather, Richard Graham, J. C. Hurd received ___ telegram ™ goo. James Martin Gra- yesterday notifying him of* a t!~ aplying the Lew was one of J"01* J" »»18. big ie heaviest sufferers from dust, his babY ot her cousin Ronald, drop in the pricedaf Ford tractors. me at the comer of busy Maple was bom June 21. exactly one week They now sell for $750, FOB Dear­ id State streets getting a cloud of before the death of his great-grand­ born. e stuff every time a motorist tum- mother. Mrs. Richard Graham. Mrs. Orra Wheeler and sons Rich­ the comer. But, after enduring ard and Goodrich are visiting rela­ all last summer, he had grown a From Eaton County Court News In tives In Wisconsin. Mrs. E. T. Mor­ Lie pessimistic about the council the Sunfield Sentinel: "Donald A. ris and son Emory are voting rela­ er spending the price of a dusttives at Spring Valley. III. rer. Hence the bet and for a while Kingsbury of Grand Ledge has filed Perry Cazier is now giving daily divorce action against Ruth Kings­ bury of Rockville, Ind. They were bus service between Nashville and and lose the battle. Battle Creek. married Ln 1940 at Louisville, Ky., st in case your family disobeyed The High school held their annual ules and crossed the street while separated two years later and have picnic Friday at Clear lake. no children. The charge is cruelty, too was still gooey and you have plaintiff Robert Greene is working at the averring defendant said she The Office of Lieutenant Governor is the second most impoi |gf it on rugs, upholstery or no longer cared for him and wished Hurd Garage for the summer. fry*8 the solution. /To be she fice in the State and taking the possibility of succession into consideration^ A Nashville resident was arrested married one of the other t qarbon tetradnloride younghad men with whom she was ac­ at Thornapple lake Saturday for without anticipation of a vacancy in the Governor’s Office yet, in choosing rHruSgists have it for solution the time and that she having 37 bluegills and 11 black bns« Mnerclaf labels. We quaintedtoatlearn sale un a candidate for Lieutenant Governor we should have that possibility in He claimed that to keep house, or at in his pomession. Von in a 4-. refused got it _, _____Fumiss __ „ he thought the bluegill limit was 50 least did not practice IL” mind and pick the best possible material available. ounce bottle, under the name of and as for the bass, he had counted Take it easy, Kingsbury; they all ••Carbona." Carbona will also re­ that way at times. And you them as ten. which is the limit. Nev­ Having in mind Vernon Brown’s background of public office exper­ move chewing gum from any mater­ talk can't expect to find all the good ertheless, he paid $5 fine, plus costs ial and is about the only thing that qualities ience and integrity, in the opinion of any thoughtful citizen, should place Answer to last week’s question: in one woman. “What city in Michigan can be him at the head of this list. whits recipes withstanding. spelled with one letter and' a fly “ In renewing his subscription to speck ?’’ Wyandotte. Having served as township clerk, township supervisor, city aiderman, Isn’t it odd bow the lightning rod the News. Kenneth Griswold, former county clerk, school board member, state representative and auditor gen­ business has fallen off? Twenty local Methodist minister, included a years ago no successful farmer friendly word of greeting, together eral, has given him a broad field of experience. Ralph Olin _ __ _________ returned yesterday would dream of tempting fate by with a very satisfactory report of his from to A ‘trip *. * Century ~ , of — -Prosaying no to a lightning rod sales- current activities. He is attending gress at Chicago. He joined R. G. Having these things in mind, together with the critical times through college now. after having worked un­ Henton of Delton and they made the which we are passing, we, the undersigned, give him our unqualified sup­ were ©quipped with rods. We got to til March 1. and says the end of a trip to Chicago as a part of a Ford talking on the subject the other day semester this week gives him a total Motorcade, which was five miles long port as a candidate for the office of Lieutenant Governor of Michigan. with Claude Hoffman, who has light­ of 20 hours credit toward the 90 by the time it reached the Fa r. ning rods on his buildings and feels hours needed for his Bachelor of Di­ Heading the caravan were 75 special­ Allan C. Hyde, Hastings Walter Hammond, Freeport they have saved him plenty in re­ vinity degree. He says they had hop­ ly painted and decorated Ford cars. Alvin Helrigel. Freeport Walter Culbert, Hastings cent years. Maybe a good high- ed to see their friends in Nashville June Weddings — Harold Voelker George Clouse, Hastings pressurt-d salesman could do some­ this summer but that he decided to and Miss Theresa Douse; Samuel Fred Tabberer, Freeport Vemor Webster, Hastings thing in iightntn’ rods after the war. attend summer school in order to Hamilton and Miss OU th Wood; Ed­ Ken Braendle, Freeport Mark Ritchie, Hastings Apply at the front office. finish a year from this fall. Mrs. ward Dietzel and Miss Beatrice Ben­ Arthur Lathrop, Cloverdale Glenn Bera, Hastings Griswold is working in a radio parts nett: Paul M. Bust and Miss Wilda J. M. Scott, Nashville Leon Doster, Hastings. A GI Joe writes what fee claims is manufacturing plant, supervising an Cliff Allen and Mrs. Gladys Frank Newton, Hastings C. H. Osborn, Hastings the latest on beastly traits in uni­ inspection department, making, her Martens; BeIson. Frank Caley, Nashville Ellis Faulkner, Hastings form. He says a wolf i> a guy with husband admits, more than he ever The Beedle family have returned H. S. Ritchie. Hastings Fred O. Hughes, Hastings a b^taRcal gleam in hi* <yer, a fox did expounding the Gospel. Never­ from a pleasant outing at Mullet Albert Reesor, Woodland Henry Sheldon. Hastings theless he says he is going to be glad lake. John Crawford, Shelbyville. Frank Carrothers. Hastings to take a jjarizh as soon as he is Ferd Stevens, Bellevue guys’ L. E. Barnett, Hastings thru school. The middle-aged couple sat right Fred Fuller, Nashville George C. Dean, Hastings at the edge of the dance floor and Bernard DeGolia, Cloverdale Harrison Dodds, Hsstings the good wife obviously wanted to John K. Reynolds, Hastings Homer Smith, Hastings dance. The man refused and she Morse Backus, Cressey George Carpenter, Hastings complained, "Henry, you aren’t near J. J. Mead, Hastings Rose Cook, Hastings as gallant to me as when I was a Clare M. Holder, Bellevue . Ray Branch, Hastings John C. Lipkey, Hastings George Lockwood. Hastings "Ng, dear." grunted Henry, “and Jerry Andrus. Hastings Mak you're not near as buoyant as when Donald F. Hinderilter, Nashville Harry R. Miller. Haztinga I wm a hnv " Elwin Nash, Nashville SINCLAIR E. D. Olmstead. Nashville yRichard M. Cook. Hastings Von Fumiss. Nashville Mis Maurice J. Cross. Hastings Adolph Douse, Jr., NashviMe A divoroe case in Los Angeles re- , F.ari Coleman, Hastings Ernest E. Appeiman, Nashville vealed the following cast of charac- • Wm. McCann. Hastings ters: The plaintiff. Mr. Fish; the de­ Colin T. Munro, Nashville John Perry, Hastings Stewart Lofdahl, Nashville fendant, Mrs. Fish; attorney for the i Don Siegel. Hastings plaintiff, Fischgrund attomevs for I Elver Barcroft, Freeport Service RALPH V. HESS JOIN THE “FIGHTING FIFTH CentkalNatio NASHVILLE O1 Re: Vernon J. Brov Candidate for the Office of LIEUTENANT GO' !LAIR-IZE SERVICE Cars Last I i«t Longer E SINCLAIR SERVICE ♦imesa. Mias Fish, and the court �THE NASHVILLE XBffg. THE RSD AY, JI XE 29, 19U 1 CM CM x^xJL TTP kJ l\v 11 "RQ JLLC3 imiiiiiinninuiiUiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiHiiiiiininiitiiHiiBiiiiiiniiiiiiffiiin At thftir meeting June 10th. the New Arrivals Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johruwn at Hayes Green hospital. «j«l guest. Mr*. Helen Lockwood chAT'otte', a 6 lb. 14 oz. daughter, Alma, who is Grand Chief of Py- Deanna Sue, on June 2. an Sister* in Michigan. Follow* CARD Of THANKS . . . /\nd Other Special Notices .. . Rate of Charges— Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. , Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young peoples service and Chil­ dren's hour at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Obituaries of 200 words or less ft] tie Inn. the member* .adjourned to published free; word* in excess ^their Temple and exemplified the in­ of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ itiatory ceremonies, with 'Mr*. John uary poetry, one cent per word. pull. Jr., as candidate. Committee Cards of Thank*, In memorium for the social hour was Mrs. Sam The Methodhit Church. and other notices under this head­ Hamilton, Mr*. Carroll Hamilton, Lloyd Mead, Pastor. ing. one cent per word with a Mrs. Len Feighner and Mrs. Ed. minimum charge of 50 cents. Nashville: Kane who served angelfood cake, ice Dear Readers of the New*: The morning worship service be­ cream with fresh strawberries and Last . Sunday I accompanied Mr. gins at the regular hour of l(k00. ’-he church school follows the morn­ The June meeting of the Past and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Pauline I wish to thank, the Clover .Leaf ing service at*11:16. and Sherman Lykins to Grand Rap ­ Chiefs club was held at the home of club, the Rebekahs .and my friends We shall receive members into the Mrs. Sam Hamilton on June 8th, and id* to visit my son Gall, who is a pa­ for the fruit, flowers and cards sent He church fellowship and have the sac­ new officers were elected: Mrs. Robt. tient at the Soldiers’ hospital. me during my illness. Especially do rament of baptism for those who so entered the hospital June 6 — D Day. Smith, president; Mrs. Earl Hoffman, I thank the neighbors for their as ­ vice president; Mrs. Ralph Olin, sec­ He had visited an eye specialist on sistance in the home. Your kindness desire. The trip to the lake for the var­ retary; Mrs. Chas. Mapes, treasurer; Saturday and he found his eye in will not be forgotten. good condition. He entered in a ious groups will have to be postpon­ and Mrs. Ed. Kane, chaplain. John L. Wolcott. ”- c ed for this week, owing to a crowd­ Meetings will be resumed in Sep- weak, run-down condition. health had been failing for over a ed program. tember. • year and he was in ' such a ~ nervous Barryvlllc: condition that he finally had to disChurch school at 10:30 a. m., fol­ I take this opportunity to express Bible Searcher* Class— continue work. lowed with the regular worship ser­ Mr*. Edd Feighner was hostess to The hospital-is a wonderful place my sincere thanks to all my neigh­ vice. the Bible Searchers class at her for the veterans of former wars. bors and friends who so kindly as­ Announcement will be made next home Wednesday afternoon. June 21. People, if you will only vis t these sisted me in the time of sickness and Sunday regarding the young married Mrs. Caroline Dean; the newly elect­ hospitals and see the care the gov­ death and burial of my sister, Ella people's organization. Christian Endeavor meeting at the ed president, had charge of the ernment provides for disabled veter­ Pi I beam; also Rev. D. A. Rood for meeting. After the business session ans. you will surely be convinced his comforting words; and Mr. and church Sunday evening at 8:00. n social time was enjoyed. There u*hat this Fifth War Loan means. Mrs. Ward for their efficient sendee. Lyda Rosenfelter. were 10 members and visitors pres­ Buy bond*—«very one you’can. We c The -Evangelical Church. ent. The hostess served delicious will need more money than ever to care for our loved ones that are com­ Gard of Thanks— Harold IL Krieg, Minister. Phone 3981 refreshments. ing back crippled for life. We wish to thank the various or­ Sunday. July 2: It would make your heart ache to Jolly Dozen Club— ganizations. neighbors, friends and 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Mrs. Ruth Hawks was hostess to see those helpless mortals, some In relatives for the flowers, cards, and 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. the J. D. C. last Friday afternoon, wheel chairs, some bed-ridden, others many acts of'kindness and sympathy 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. walking with canes. Just to think, for the regular monthly meeting. during the illness Qnd death of our 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Games and contests furnished the they gave their all for my freedom husband -and father. We also extend Wednesday. July 5 — Meeting of entertainment. Mrs. Hawks served and yours! Now it’s being done our appreciation to Donald Burk- Division No. 1 of LAS at the home of again on the-battlefield. Visit those • delicious refreshments. Mrs. Bessie hospitals and see if you won’t think head. and Rev. Karl Keefer for his Mrs. Orville Flook. words of sympathy. Feighner, co-hostess. you should buy another bond. I beg ••Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf dis­ of you to help go Over the Top. Mrs. Eva Maurer and family. Thursday, July 6—Midweek pray­ covered a weather bureau radio ob­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cooper er service. 9:00 p. m. — Official Mrs. Ottie Lykins. server device, together with the re­ and family. Board meeting at church mains of the balloon which carried it Mr. and Mrs. Parley Maurer and the silk parachute Attached, on and family P their farm near Morgan last week. The Baptist Church. But their bull evidenlty discovered it Rev. G. D. Hargis. Pastor. first and the box holding the record­ Card of Thanks— ing device was smashed and stomped This week Thursday . at 2 p. . m the The family of Mrs. Cora Graham ’**■ Mrs. ” ’ " into the ground. Nevertheless, di­ J. C. McBarry Christian Endeavor Union wishes to thank Rev. VanAllen for LAS will meet with rections for its return were still dis­ had a fine representation at the 56th his comforting thoughts; the music. Derby. Sunday. July 2 cernable and they have mailed the annual State Convention June 22-25 Mrs. Flossie Shupp, Mrs. Madeline Morning worship. 10. remains back to Illinois. at Muskegon. T*he convention regis­ ।Culp and Mrs. .Venus Pennock; Mr. Bible school, 11:15. tration fee of $1.00 entitled each Ralph Hess and his staff or workers; In renewing his subscr.ption, F. B. delegate to night's lodging and all neighbors and friends who in any "How Wonderful Are Thy Works” Rood of Marshfield. Oregon, writes: breakfast free in a Muskegon home, way helped us with flowers and gifts. is the subject of the scrAion. Communion service will be held "The News is the one connecting link admittance to sessions, convention We shall always remember you. with the old home town and we look badge, and program. during the worning worship hour. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Joppfe. forward to its weekly arrival. Many You are cordially invited to atMuch inspiration was gained thru Mr. and Mrs. George Graham. *' times in the years since leaving the daily Quiet Hour service, Bib'.e tend all of these services. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Graham. Nashville I have wished , we had a study jJksses. conferences, fellowMr. and Mrs. Martin Graham street inap of the village.’ Is there And all grandchildren. T^luncheons. challenging address­ Christian Science Churched such a map available? It wqukj es by leading ministers of the state, P seem that a map of thi« "God” will be the subject of the and closing moments. be an excellent advert! Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Barry Union won several awards *n Memoriam _rr in existNo such up-to-date n> for work done during the year, re- • In loving memory of our darling ence Churches thruout the world on ence t" but‘ *• th*'project — **— i—’ is being laid ceiving second in Publicity, third in daughter and granddaughter. Janet Sunday, July 2. near the of the News Idea Bas- Registration. Extension, and Parade. ■ Elaine Knodt, who died one year ago The Golden Text (II Samuel 22: fcerious consideration. And 32. 33) is: "Who is God. save the Alice Griffin, former president of ' the 27th of June. (ft one can be produced Mr. Rood i Barry Union, was re-elected to the The Master called our little one Lord? and who is a rock, save our have the first copy. ! God ? God is my strength and pow­ State Board as Extension Supt. Mrs. | To come with Him above. er. and he maketh my way perfect." Griffin led several Extension confer- To share with little children there Among the Bible citations "is this ences at the convention and was | The blessings of His love; passage (Psalms 02: 7. Hi "In God DIG DOWN AND “though our hearts are heavy, chairman of the Union Fellowship ■ And is my salvation and my glory: the dinner on Saturday. It eases the pain we bear. rock of my strength, and my refuge The March of Christian Youth be­ Just knowing that our little one is in God. God hath spoken once; loved and cared for there. gan at 2:00 o’clock with band music, twice have I heard this; that power Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knodt. beautiful floats, delegation banners, j belonged! unto God." Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. and a real singing parade. Saginaw and Holland headed the parade, with twenty-five Barry Union Endeavorera marching in third place. There were approximately 1300 delegates at the convention this year. V FOR FIVE AND V FOR VICTORY The Saginaw Union has invited the convention for 1945. FOUND In Oar Mailbox C.E. News Notes Miss Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe. Ul.. and Miss Virginia Wieland of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests at the Vance cottage at Thomapple. Harry Crandall has been painting on Main street for more than a week. Last week he completed the front of the Main Cafe and has been work­ ing this week on the front of Dia­ mante's store. Munro’s Groceteria Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. J. E. VaaAilen, Pastor. SPRY or CR1SCO . 3 lb. jar 68c ■ .large pkg. . 21c ■■ SUPER SUDS Sterling COFFEE 3 lb. bag 59c ■ Happy Host COFFEE Nabisco SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. 19c ■ Swansdown CAKE FLOUR SPECIAL FOR FISHERMEN’S KIT 2 cans Sardines Red Salmon, DelMonte Codfish McKercher Drug Store 15c tall can 45c : ... pkg. 20c ; 100 pct. Pure Penn. Motor Oil for cars, tractors, farm machinery, etcgal. jug 78c Maple Grove Evangelical Churches. i HEALTH DEPT. REPORTS T. A. Moyer, Paator. VENEREAL DISEASE INCREAS Mown The Michigan Department c J Yn m cjnn.inv c-hnni Health reports a 53 per cent incret WnrahTn «Srv Sem >r ‘n new,y reported cases of gonorrhi P Sermon ,and a 26 per c(?n[ tacn.Me ln Jyphl! yr 30 p. m.. Youth Fellowehlp meetrj £| J”' Ing Ortha HnwbllU will tell of her trip to the Muakegon convention. I J.JTnd . treatment for gonorrhea and syphi. aervlce ’ Bible study oh "The Night ' Arra^eme'nta'^or01 treatmr OtSD,r?^°n h 5 30 P-ay b^nmTS.Tan^ty^Tu South Church Ity health department. The Heal Saturday evening, ice cream hon jGra^n c i . treatment with sulfa drugs witho Sunday. io:3O a m.. Sunday achool | doctor-, prcscriptlon. 11:30 a. m.. Song, prayer and ( praise sendee, followed by preaching I by the pastor. VULCANIZING SERVICE St. Cyril Pan.sn. Nashville.’ Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Complete New Equipment for Small Vulcanizing Jobs Maple Grove Community Church. Rev. Ear! C. Peters, I*iMtor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Gospel hour, 7:30 p. m. Fine song service with special mu­ sic each Sunday evening. Come next Sunday for a time of fellowship and enjoyment. VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 InieiiiM ( .'rcn/rsl - Bread Vai ClockedFresh Every Day! Belter Bread i Costs Less! \ ARMOUR'S TREET 33c BAKER'S COCOA ',i-ib pks 10c Broadca»lRedi-Meat, 12-oz. 32c. Pl. froc Our Mother's Cocoa. 1-lb. pkg. 11c PEANUT BUTTER 2 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE £ 39c MARMALADE J, 2 19c Oven 32c SALAD DRESSING Butter 12 Points Michigan Maid Fresh GREEN BEANS No 2 cn 11c Point free. Tender, laxly. Easily served New low price! Citrus bland. 30c Pure, unsweetened. Pl. free. No. 2 can 13c Kroqar'j Embassy. Top qualify, Krobar's Embassy. Tripla-whipped From Washington comes news of the awarding of a $25 prize to an army private for the winning answer to 'Why I am proud of the WACs.” Here's what he wrote; "No nylons, no nuttin—just GT miseries, and no draft board to 'encourage' ’em. What else could a fellow feel toward a gal like that than pride? Betty will come marching home beside her Johnny with her head high and ch n out—’cause she's doing her job." pkg. 25c J TOMATOES No. 2oo 11c Rod-ripe, jolid pact Standard quality 1-lbroll Gold Medal sl.19 ’t? 13c Fancy Peas N° 2 18C Rice Dublets 1Qc Tomato Soup 15c Doughnuts 13c sack Flour. ^Enriched Pumpkin Country Club on large, sweet, lender pls Kroger's. Poppad rice tall YARD GOODS 79c yd New Rayon Prints 59c and 79c yd Gabardine Polk's Best 6 Points 49c yd. All-Linen Toweling or. Evap. Milk * Country Club “t cans UUv CREESE SPREAD 2 Wmdx. Ckk. , 69c NOW KXHT FtEE ICE CREAM 3 rto. 17c Powder, Twinkk - vanilla flavor DILL PICKLES WOMEN’S SKIRTS Sizes 24 to 38 Rayons, Gabardines, Sharkskins and Jerseys in attractive floral designs. 3i5S‘ doi. Sugared or Plain 2 STUFFED OLIVES Water melon Red-ripe, Deliciously Swajd, Juicy 35c 23c "-si .29 CALIF. POTATOES 15 FRENCH'S MUSTARD CANTALHK COTTAGE CREESE Xd 13c $1.75 to $4-59 eigen ■MW MI-LADY SHOP New Location . . , North Store in Diamante Block WA^'NG POWDER ★ BUY WAR BONDS ★ KROGER- FREESTONE REACHES u. ITt First of the season Yellow . �S.W.1 Mr. and Mrs. Starting Ostroth Mrs. Bennett of Battle Creek spent Bunday with her brother and wife, Maxine and Gerald of Hastings. Mr. ....______ __ _____ ___________ and Mrs. Loya! Lowell and family of Mr. aud Mrs. George Leonard. Mrs. Anna Llnslry of Bellevue and' Quimby were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mix. L. Z. linsley and sons j of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and ..... — . . . ... . ........ .1. ..... ... 1-1.—. of the Evans district spent. Wednes­ Sarah Ostroth. They celebrated the day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl birthdays of Leslie and Gerald. L.naley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitx and Several of the children from this Larry Jones were Sunday dinner district attended Bible school at As­ guests of Mrs. Mabie Manning and syria church last week. ' family 'of Assyria. Pvt. ’ Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Tompson, who has been In the Aleu­ Betty Lou attended the annual pic­ tians for nearly two years, was nic of the Recreation Birthday club guest of honor. He has a few days’ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem leave before reassignment. Kidder in Maple Grove Sunday. Mr, ‘ "Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were and Mrs. Chas. Fruin of Evans dis­ Sunday guests of Venn Haw-blitz and trict will entertain next year. Mrs. Anna Linsley of Bellevue family. Mrs. Ruth Hawks entertained the spent Sunday with Lulu Linsley. Jolly Dozen club Friday afternoon. Miss Ortha HawbUtz spent Satur­ day and Sunday in Muskegon at­ MABT1N CORNERS tending the Youth Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy, Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and and Jerry were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Sylvia Treece, also Mr. Robert were Wednesday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Alt- and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and house in the Pratt district. Miss Carrie Cogswell and Miss family were week end guests of Mrs. Margie Matthews of Battle Creek Frieda Marshall. visited the home folks Father’s Day. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alma Goodenough and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman at their cottage at Millie Fisher were callers at Mrs. Clear lake were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elsie Cogswell's. and Mrs. Glenard Cotterill of Jackson and Mr. and Showalter’s in Nashville last Wed­ Mrs. Cal Voorhees of Battle Creek. nesday afternoon. William Cogswell and daughter Ruby and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Chas. Chapman in Barryville. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were last Thursday afternoon visitors at the Mrs. Charles Laubaugh accompa­ homes of Mrs. Nettie Wellman and nied Mrs. Grace Sldnam to Lansing Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aelick. Our new minister. Rev. Kirchen- last Tuesday. Richard Green, son of Mr. and batifcr, and wife were at services Sunday. Come out Sunday, July 9. Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, was in this neighborhood Saturday mak­ and get acquainted with them. ing farewell calls before returning to Fort Benning. Georgia. Mrs. O. D. Fassett entertained her twin sister, Mrs. Dora Gutchess. Sat­ urday in honor of their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek were Saturday evening Accident and Indemnity Company guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons of Bedford were Sunday after­ noon guests of his parents and bro­ McDERBY’S AGENCY ther in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer insurance — Surety Bonds and Mrs. Minda Mudge, who attend­ J, Clare McDerby ed the Home-Coming at Barryvil’e, visited relatives in the Branch dis­ Phone 3641, Nashville trict Sunday evening. HARTFORD INSURANCE WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. Wo have a collector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay Cbe Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM*ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00---------- COWS $2.00 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY fiddle around We Are Doing Everything Possi­ ble to Fill Coal Bins this Summer _ filling all orders as nearly as possible in ac­ cordance with govern­ ment regulations and our ability to handle. We thank you for your patience and for your patronage. By Mrs Albert Remember the ice cream social to be held Saturday evening, July 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, by the South Evangelical LAS. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Har­ vey. Harold and Marjorie Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ field to help them celebrate their 43rd wedding anniversary. Miss Darlene Gray of Nashville is spending this week with her cou­ sin, Donna Gray. Miss Beverly Zemke of Vermont­ ville spent several days last week with her cousin, Enid Cheeseman. Several children of this commun­ ity have attended Bible school at As­ syria Center. Wayne Gray was a guest last week of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton, in Banfield. Miss Enid Cheeseman left for De­ troit Saturday, where she will be employed in the drafting department of the Chrysler plant MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. (Delayed news on account of illness.) Lee Gould was a dinner guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Weaks, and family Sunday. Walter Clark and wife entertained at Sunday dinner Cora Potter and daughter of Jackson, Harry Riggs and wife and Gordon 'Vining. The community was saddened on Monday morning by the sudden death of Mrs. Emmltt Hamilton. Mrs. Lillian Kromdyke of Battle Creek is the proud mother of a baby girl, bom June 1st. The fishing season didn’t open so brisk as the fishermen hoped for. Mrs. Mary Jarrard, Alice Lahi and family and Wilma DeCamp and fam­ ily gave a lawn dinner on Father’s Day In honor of their father, Fred Fuller. A Idwin Chilson, wife and baby of Lansing, Mrs. Mary White and aunt, Louise Myers, were guests and a lovely dinner was served. Frank Spidel and brother spent Sunday in Ithaca with their grand­ mother. George Mason and wife are camp­ ing at Middle lake In their trailer house for two weeks. KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mr8. Ray E. Noban. The Kalamo church, beautifully decorated with a profusion of floral arrangements, was filled Sunday morning with parents and friends of our little folks to hear them present their Children’s Day program, which was delightfully given under train­ ing of Mrs. Mary Dye and teachers of the primary and intermediate classes. Richard Dye announced the program and Mrs. Stanley Earl was accompanist for the musical num­ bers. Brief addresses were given by Rev. Carpenter and Ernest Perry, the S. S. Supt. We are happy to re­ port an attendance of 147. and the offering, which is used for a Metho­ dist Student fund, amounted to $20.­ 68. Every part of the service was inspirational, and we hope to wel­ come all again at worship sendee and Bible study hour. Miss Velma Oaster was one of the freshman coeds chosen to carry the Daisy chain in ohe Processional which is one of the traditional fea­ tures of the annual June Breakfast given by the Woman's League of Western Michigan college. Selec­ tion is based on scholarship and those chosen for the Daisy chain are the only freshman women eligible to attend the breakfast, it being for up­ per-class women, women of the fac­ ulty and wives of faculty men. Miss Oaster is enrolled In the Secondary schools curriculum. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Noble are the parents of a daughter born Monday, June 11. at a Battle Creek hospital. Mrs. Noble is the former Maxine Martens, daughter of Gladys Mar­ tens. Rev. Philip Carpenter left Monday for Evanston. DI., to begin a 10wecks course at Garrett Theological Seminary. He will be home over the week ends and fill the Bellevue and Kalamo pulpits as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron Earl. Mr. ana Mrs. John Martens of Ma­ ple Grove. Mrs. Myrtle Means of Vermontville and her son. Arlin, who is home on furlough from Texas, were Thursday afternoon callers of Mrs. Etta Dye and family. Mr. and Mrs. Malcho of Webber­ ville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Kinch and family. PHONE 2*41 NASHVILLE J. M. Hill. Mr. Kirkbride and Mr. Trautman of Findlay, Ohio, came Monday to the home of the former’s brother-in-law, Albert McClelland, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington en­ tertained their niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groves. Sun­ day. The fishing season is drawing nu­ merous people to Thornapple lake these days The Albert McClellands are hav­ ing a Texaco gasoline outfit installed at their store. Dick Chaffee is among, the last to be inducted in the army July 5th. We are indeed sorry to receive this news, as he is the father of three small boys, who will miss him. Mrs. Victor Barry has received some letters from her husband, who Is somewhere overseas with the Mer­ chant Marines. Mrs. Lctha Adkins has returned from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Clark ,in Jackson, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howard. Pvt. Karl Dtllenbeck of Camp Blanding. Fla., writes his friends that he likes it there, but It is very i hot. There are 125,000 acres in the I camp, bo the men don’t see much of the outside world. Plenty of water­ melons; the wheat is cut; com in tassel, and they are picking tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe . Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of East Woodland were Sunday dinner guests ! of Mrs. Anna Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on j Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett in Sun- । field Sunday afternoon, and also call- I ed on Mr. and Mrs. Chet Gray in the ■ afternoon. Mrs. Anna Hamden has gone to 1 with |1 Detroit for a few weeks visit ~ her sons and their families. Earl j Hamden came for her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Demond ___ and , children of Hastings . spent Sunday ■ evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. Cora Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewitt of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family Sunday afternoon. NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. It's elder blossom tlm-s around Vermontville—time fop your treat of Vermontville-made maple syrup and elder blossom fritters. Mrs. Lois Swift, Bernice, Alta, Merle and Fred, and Forrest Fiebach spent Sunday with Frances Childs. Mrs. Mike Mahar was hostess last week Wednesday for a brush demon­ stration. Mrs. A. Dooling and Ray, Mrs. Rawson and Frances Childs picked strawberries Tuesday at Finout’s, and called at Jas. Harvey’s. MisS Lyda Rosenfelter called Tues­ day afternoon on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and Mary and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling were in Portland Monday evening. A man with a big load of lumber got stalled on the comer north of here last Friday night after the Dig rain storm had caused a washout which was filled with new gravel. He spent the night at A. Dooling’s. I Oh, the busy little bee. in the gar- ’ den you may see—but they are keep- I ing me out of the garden, busy hiv- i ing new swarms: two swarms Satur- i day. two Sunday, one Monday. M.| A. Mahar came Thursday to borrow a hive to put a new swarm in, and Ray Dooling hived a swarm. Mrs. Ella Pilbeam— Mrs. Ella Pilbeam, 77. widow of Edward S. Pilbeam, died June 14 at I her home in Sunfield township. Eat­ on county. Sendees were held In Vermontville June 17, with burial in Freemire cemeteryShe leaves a sister, Miss Hannah Rosenfelter, who lived with her. Mr. Pilbeam d ed in 1931. United Together— Raise the colors, raise them high, Raise the flag up to the sky; Salute the soldier who is free To keep this land for you and me. —Written by Patricia Butler. NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ethel Gas — Red Crown TUNE-UP SERVICE A Specialty Tires on Order. Tire Reliners $3.25 Pass. Tires repaired .... 50c Truck Tires repaired _ $1 Greasing_______ j__. 75c STANDARD SERVICE STATION llust Arrived Carload of FENCING WOVEN WIRE FARM Fl POULTRY FENCING BARBED WIRE Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 TO MAKE H IM FOR ’EM / Build Up EGG PRODUCTION It doesn’t take much of a drop in your total monthly egg pro­ duction to make the difference between profit and loss on your hens. This winter, don’t take the chance of losing money. Build your hens on an economi­ cal 'ration that includes Occo Mineral Compound for Poultry. It builds egg production and keeps it right up where it will make money for you. Let me give you more information on We Can Save You Money on Rooting Randall Lumber & Coal Co. — Mr, Alberts Go«ch visited Mr,Clara Pennock at the Elmer Gillett home a couple of days last week. Miss Mildred McClelland and friend of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Rachel of Bellevue were Saturday night and Sunday guestg of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman and chil­ dren of Lake Odessa were Sunday fltrtrit Irani are is Rm Hgfct, but of course our »old»en ar© not wing them in jm! this way. The main reason, however, why so few are being made is that the thermostats wed to control their temperature are busy on land, sea and air guarding agaimt motor trouble in tqnki fire danger in planes and overheating in gun equipment on baffiwhipt. The h why Unde Sam urges you to take extra good care of your time saving ... labor saving electric Iron. You wttf make ironing loafer If you Ronwmter ...»'«*• contact of heat w* Ae dompawd gtinwf that removes wmWm, not the premure or weight. So don’t wear yourwtf out pressing down. Use a lightwight iron and let heat do the iob. . . , for POULTRY Frank B. Smith Phone 324* Vermontville tonsumERS WaK ** ° eU?. ’"“"'■"oZ-lT.“*- **** '*'’’"'or.*» “-on. n__ .on. power eo.d ™ lompnnv . �wStiT* at tcnded the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke and children were in Battle Creak Friday. Ute 8*tur- uuc ouuuaj. x. «. Hjiner tiHjetT sitcomtaken a little girl to live with them. Dulmer oi Grand Rapid, and Heber Marahall la h»vin, a with (he | Mr ,nd Mrl to The Thursday night storm did con­ Foster each us Marshals Belaon “ attended the Ear* ■favored ’ ‘ with a solo, AU-naSundv. . Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons’ ’ v__ ’ ♦ siderable damage to crops in this vi­ which were greatly appreciated, and Frozen Food Lockers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong were cinity. and blocked the roads in some our pastor. Rev. Lloyd Mead, gaye of Battle Creek spent Saturday n ght j the morning message. Ninety-two and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. I Personnel strength of the U. S. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and places with fallen trees and limbs. Phone 3S11 Nashville Day. | navy, marine corps and coast guard Mrs. Ray Hawkins received a be ­ ■at down to a bountiful potluck dlnMrs. Chancy Hicks. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Claytbn WiUitts and as of May 1 was 3.400,646 men and Gertrude Hawkins of Vermontville’ lated 325 froip her son, Lawrence, .ner, and there was stiU food left. The that he had sent as a mother’s day afternoon session was called to order twins of Saranac and Miss Betty women. Women numbered 8,727. gift. He is still in the 8. W. Pacific, by the president, Heber Foster, and Jesse Gerlingen after a abort business session, the There was a Dull and Hill family and Is to be transferred. Philip Park of the U. S. N. has president turned the meeting into a get-together held at Thornapple lake Sunday in honor of Milo Hill and been home on a short furlough. He reminiscence of the olden days by has been attending a Navy school in THE OLD JUDGE SAYS {several members. Two of the older Johnny Dull, who are enjoying a Washington, D. C. I members, George Green and Mrs. nine-day furlough. The Lake school picnic was held Mary Scothorne, nave been taken Miss Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck was a Monday guest of Miss Janet Kay at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. from us In the past year. We were Grover Grant Sunday. There was a happy to have Aunt Louise Lathrop Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. William Kimball, Jr., good sized crowd In attendance, a with us for part Gf the day, but she and family of Dimondale entertained delicious picnic dinner, and a good was not physically able to stay for the afternoon session. She has been as Friday afternoon guests Mr. and time enjoyed by all. Mrs. Roy Lowden and daughter of one of our most faithful and dearest Mrs. W. D. Britten, Mrs. Donald White and family, and their house Grand Ledge and Mr. Strait visited members and we hope she may be Mrs. Jeanette Strait Saturday. spared for the meeting next year. guest, Mrs. Mary Algate. Mrs. Da Frank and children of Mrs. L. E. Mudge of Grand Rap:ds, Mrs. Victor Brumm attended the Home-coming at the Barryville Lansing and Mrs. Ole Bosworth vis­ the Will Hydes and Miss Minnie Bai­ ited Mrs. Ray Hawkins Thursday. ley were also among the older mem­ rhurch Sunday and called on her par­ Mrs. Clara Kenworth of Ypsilanti bers present. This annua! Homeents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. and uatiue Jackie ui of the u«v U. u. S. Army, were I coming nos has grown in uie the neuris hearts oi of Richard Brumm, who had scarlet unu fever at Great Lakes Training sta­ week end guests of. Mr. and Mrs.(every one who has ever attended services at Barryville and the large at­ tion, is out of quarantine and back Dana Irvin and Mrs. Lizzie Lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide and dau­ tendance this year is, in our-opinion, in Co. 12-40 . Mrs. Lloyd yVilcox spent a few ghters were in Bat.tle Creek .Wed­ a tribute to the church which has, thru the many years gone by, minis­ days last week at the home of Mr. nesday. Richard and Margarete Zemke tered to the souls of so many people, and Mrs. Raymond Black in Battle Creek. Her nephew, Bernard Black, went to Caro Friday to visit rela­ •uid these friends coming back for tives and attend the wedding of the this annual affair is a real inspira­ came home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum of daughter of Irvin Zemke, returning tion as well as a challenge to those of us who are trying to,carry on. Hastings and Mrs. Mabie Rritchie home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and We hope we may see you all again were Sunday evening guests at the Jimmie of Grand Ledge spent Sun­ next year. Friends were present home of Lloyd Wilcox. Mrs. F. A. Nickles was a Sunday day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. from Battle Creek, Bellevue, Ceres­ co. Cloverdale. Coats Grove, Cold­ caller at the Francis Kaiser home. water, Detroit, Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. alid Mrs. George Deeds and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and fam­ and family were Sunday guests at (T-4 Richard Green), Grand Rapids, ily enjoyed a fishing trip to Jordan the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pal Pierce Hastings. Kalamazoo, Lansing, Mus­ kegon Heights, Nashville, Otsego and lake Sunday. of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and Syl­ Freddie Burkhart returned home Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. T. N.z<)utmer of vester Hynes were Sinday afternoon Sunday to Monroe after spending the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids spent Jjaturdnyyiight Their father, Sylvester Hynes, re­ B. C. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. Theo with Mr. and Mrs./Rfissell Meap and family. mained for a longer visit. Kennedy. Mrs. L. E. Mudge was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore attend­ Mrs. Mimi Strugess of Columbus, ed the 25th wedding anniversary on Ohio, has come to spend her vacation night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton seventy-two times in the last ninety years. “I can’t think of anything else you’ll need McKeown. . Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maur­ at the Clifton Dyer farm. It has been adopted forty-seven times in for your Victory garden. Judge... you’ve Mrs. Earl Pennock attended a C. er of Maple Grove. • Miss Norma Bennett, who has the past thirty-three years and discarded got pretty nearly everything. ” Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington been a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Russell E. convention at Muskegon from everywhere except in three states. Same “ I think so, too, John. Ever get your Thursday until Sunday. She will Smith, has returned to her home in thing was tried in eight provinces in asparagus patch going?” Hastings. , stay with her sister, Mrs. Henry Canada and in Norway, Sweden, Finland “I gave that up last year, Judge. Tried it Mrs. Julia Bradley of Battle Creek Klevering, and family for a few days before returning home. and Russia but it was an admitted failure was a guest last week of Mr. and **’ six years in a row with no luck. Just haven’t Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son. and universally abandoned. got the right soil, I guess? ” MiM Donna Smith and Master children were Sunday dinner guests “The reason is prohibition docs not “Well, 1 think you’re wise, John...no | Lindon Fisher are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. prohibit. AH you get is bootleg liquor in­ i.use keeping on trying things you know won ’ t Marlene Lathrop is spending this Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and week with the Dunhigans. stead of legal liquor, plus no end of crime work. Just like prohibition. State-wide pro­ J family. _ __ % ____ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were and corruption.” ' 5 Mr’ and Mrs. Mearle Scott. Jr., hibition has been^tried in this country and family entertained as Sunday Wednesday evening callers of Mr. guests Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Morgan. B. N. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mrs. C. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day were in Albion last Wednesday Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eat­ on Rapids were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard It... rm. nr. and n nrl family. /nnalfV Dingman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah were STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. celebrating their 24th wedding anni­ Physician end Surgeon versary Sunday with a picnic on the Office hours: Afternoons except banks of the Grand River at Port­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ land. Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and dau­ ’ Ings 7 to 9. ghter were also present. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. William Stewart of Kalamo is with 307 N. Main Phone 2321 his children, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Nashville The Woman’s club of Vermont­ ville held their picnic at Saubee lake E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Friday evening. " Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Physician and Surgeon. marsh attended as a guest of her Professional calls attended night daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins. or day in the village or country. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ tertained guests Shursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader and street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and Duane, and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and family of Lansing were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were DR. R. J. KRAINIK Sunday guests at the Fay Fisher Osteopathic Physician cottage at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were General Practice. at Pennock hospital to see their mother. Mrs. Charles Pixley, Satur­ Dfflce hours 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. day evening. Wed. and Sat. evenings. Mrs. Violetta Hansen and Mrs. Ed­ Phone 3221. ith Smith were Friday visitors in Battle Creek. Rev. J. E. VanAllen. Carrie Gard­ W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ ner, Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls thias Block, for general practice were recent callers at the Howard Dingman residence. of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Office Hours: sons attended a shower honoring Mr. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. xn. and Mrs. James VanBuren at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther at Vermontville. A. E. MOORLAG Mrs. Matie Gutchess and grand­ Optometrist son, Donnie Cooley, at Nashville and Nashville, Michigan Venus Pennock were in Battle Creek Eyes examined with modern equip­ a week ago Monday. Mrs. Gutchess ment approved by Mich. State and Donnie remained the balance of Board of Optometry. Latest style the week to visit relatives. Mrs. Pennock was getting her car repair­ frames and mountings. ed and returned home the same day. Miss Pearl Hill was a guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Insurance Fuller and son Jack in Lansing. and Mrs. Rosa Brooks has been enter­ Insurance Service taining a brother and family recent­ ly; also her daughter, Mrs. Margaret 4 ELW1NNASH Hammersmith of Detroit, and Mr. Phone 2661 Nashville and Mrs. Earl Hollister of Ann Ar­ bor. Mrs. Rosa Brooks has sold her Why Not farm to Mr. and Mis. Crowell Hatch of East Nashville and expects to C. “BILL” SHERWOOD move soon. . For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and AU Kind*. family, Mrs. Jake Smith and sons Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608. ■Richard and Ronald- were Friday Hastings. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman had a very close call last week Thursdayevening in the severe electrical LEN W. FEIGHNER storm, when lightning struck a tree Real Estate Broker just outside their bedroom, not more than 10 feet away. It sure did gir­ Knights of Pythias Bldg. dle the bark on the tree. Mr. Forman Phono 4341 said. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and son Linden of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Nease of Nashville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Dependable ’ Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and INSURANCE Eloise Walls. O£ All Kinds Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman have been entertaining a nephew from De­ GEO. H. WILSON troit the past week. Phone 4131 Mrs. Elizabeth Shull has not been feeling so well lately. Nashville ml PENNOCK’S BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. All Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower itabilization plan in order to be accepted. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT QFFICE Hastings Mfg. Compa �For Sale—Nice black heifer, 3 years . old, wt. 1100. with calf by aide.) NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday. June 30. July 1 Ann Miller and Larry Parks in PHONE 3231 ’ Ten-inch Dinner Plates, regular 20c * i value . . . while they last, 9c each, ’ RATE-—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Employment Chen-proof Pie Platea, Now 5c each.- i Saucers, regular 10c, last, 5c each. . regular 20c, __________ Always a Bridesmaid while Sunday and Monday, July 2-3 Dorothy Lamour and Dick Powell in they For Sale-Two 73 lb. Ice refrlgere- Sauce Dishes, regular 15c, to close out at 5c each. tors. >5.00 each, at Thompson’s Store, Nashville. 1-c KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale Hey, Rookie The Andrews Sisters in Wanted — Assistant building custo­ To Trade — 4 mos. old full blood l-2c dian at Nashville-Kellogg school. Guernsey bull, to trade for heifer. For Sale—Real linen table cloth. 3 yd., floral pattern. Mrs. Fred Apply at once to SupL A. A. Reed, 1 1-2 mi. south of Maple Grove Camp., Middle St. 1 phone 2381. 52-lc For Sale — Wardrobe, nearly new. Center on M-66. George Bentz. 263 Fuller St. S. J. Varney. 1-p .1-P Wanted — Women for genera! house­ For Sale—12 bows, due to commence For Sale — FIREPROOF CHESTS. 39.95. Protection for war bonds, Guernsey and Jersey cow for sale, work at Barry County Infirmary. farrowing June 15. Clifton Ma­ deeds and valuable papers. Lee Good wages. C. E. Mater, Phone 6 years old, fresh any day now. son. Phone 2153. 51-lp Office Supply, 144 East State SL, 8711, NashvUle. 45-tfc Also Durham cow. Box wagon, Hastings, Mich. 45-tfc. good shape. 1 ml. east of three bridges, 1-2 mi. south. A. Lenlc. CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS ODD JOBS WANTED — Nashville —AH standard varieties, 50c hun­ Boy Scouts wish honest work of dred. 32.98 thousand, postpaid. We We will be able to furnish our old and new customers with high qual­ almost any kind, to earn expenses grow millions. Lower prices on ity chicks this season. Take ad­ For Sale—Rams, registered Hamp­ of Scout camp. Phone Gene Mont­ large orders. Sunshine Valley vantage of our early order discount gomery. 3291, and a Scout will shire and Shropshire, also Hamp, Nursery & Seed Farms, Nashville, by booking your order now for lat­ call at your home. 51-tf and Shrop. cross-breeds; all ages. Mich. 51-tfc er delivery. Phone 4811, Bellevue, Satisfaction guaranteed. Ready or write BeUevue Hatchery, Belle­ Sept. 2 mi. south of Mason school, 32-tfc 1-4 ml. east and 1 mi. south. Geo. For Bale—Upright piano. 320. 128 . vue, Mich. Ogden. ' 1-p S. Main St.. Phone 2231. 1-0 ______________ Riding High Tuesday, July 4th — War Bond Premiere Thousands Cheer With Kathryn Grayson and Gene Kelly For Admission Just Buy a Bond (July 1, 2, 3 Wednesday and Thursday, July 5-C Fired Wif< With Robert Paige and Louise Allbritton Added Feature, “Marines at Tarawa Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults . Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Wanted BETTER BLOOD TESTED CHICKS —Seven popular breeds from care­ For Sale—Saturday, July 1st, at 7 fully culled flocks. Available Feb. p. m.. we will sell cheap two good 21st and each week. Our twenty­ cabinet type—one fourth year In business. Formerly Atwater Kert. handled by Bera Produce. the last ones went on request Litchfield Hatchcry, Jims Radio Shop. 122 quick. For Baby s Safety . . . Baby Jump­ Litchfield. Mich. 33-tfc Main St. Nashville. 1-P ers. with spring. 32.95. Infant* Car Seat, with two-way metal saf­ ety support. 52.95. Keihl Hard­ For Sale — Air-motor wind mill, ware. Real Estate nearly new. Alfred Baxter. 52-lp Where Quality Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, For Sale—Leather bed davenport. very good one. South End Service veal calves, chickens and bologna Station. bulls. Sunnyside Market. Nash­ ville. ‘ -----52-tfc Wanted to Buy — Apartment size electric stove. J. Robert Smith, NashviHe. 42-tfc WANTED — AH kinds at logs or standing timber. Will pay cash and guarantee a square deal. L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 years dependable operation. Phone 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc Subscribe to your favorite- maga­ zines at a saving.Many special combination offers available. Sub­ scriptions for members of armed services at special prices given prompt attenLon. We handle new subscriptions and renewals — See our list of literally thousands of publications. The Nashville News. BUGS. BEETLES, WORMS' Red River Potato Mix. —Rotenone Garden Guard. □UChlBl Arsrr.ati—Lime Sulphur. —Rotenone Dust. —Metal Hand Sprayers. 69c. — Metal Hand Dusters, 51-49, $1.75. Beautiiul 6-room home, fully insuTwenty acres of hay to let on shares. lated, on two large lots. 53,000. Also want 5 acres plowed and fit­ for ted buckwheat. Flebnck Fine home. centrally located; bath F arm A real buy at 52400. HAY! COSTUME JEWELRY Huge Variety of Beautiful Greeting Cards for ail Occasions Rental Library 3c Per Day Complete Line o£ Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS RENTED AND REPAIRED LEE OFFICE SUPPLY “The Businessman's Department Store HAY! HAY! AH sizes Hay Rope. Grade 1. Mowing Machine Parts to fit— Daating McCormick. McCormick-Deering. Jnij;-. Deere. 50 acres in town; 53.100. Dutch Kraft SO acres m town; fine level farm; running water In home and bam. See this fine buy at 56.000. 80 acres; good level farm; 56,300. ity thruout. ■M EMS* |3-tlne Hay Forks. 'Hay Fork Handles. C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Grinders for Mower Sections. Michigan Weather-Tested HOUSE PAINT Dutch Kraft House Paint is Available in white and Black and 16 Modern Colors electricity thru- LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY A little Hay Track, clips, etc. 114 tail State Street, Hastings USE OLD RELIABLE Brick, modem home. Tt>i For SaJ lets on both floors, gas heat, insu lation. storm windows built-in cabinets, etc. Excellent location j West Main St in Vermontville. D». Neil McLaughHn, Vermout- 1 STATIONARY ENGINE, two horse­ •Hie, Michigan. 52-2c power, and four horse-power boat engine for sale. Good running or­ der. First 510.00 takes choice. Sunshine Vailey Nursery & Seed REAL BUYS — EVERY ONE Fanns. l-3c __ For every Member of the familv WjHlS See our Special Selection of Ladies' and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings. Brace­ lets, Lockets, Pins, Pearls, Compacts. Special selection of Gifts' for Service Men. and Foremost For Sale—8 pigs about 12 weeks old. Vincent Norton. Nashville. Let's Get 'em with KEIHL HARDWARE Comes First COMPLETE LINE OF DUTCH KILAFT PAINTS of all types HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE Phone 4341 or 3401 with bangers, P UUM Bldg. Nashville Visit Our KEIHL HARDWARE Sunnyside Market On die Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville Grade A Beef Beef Pot Roast 7 pts 27ib Beef Ribs No points lb Round Steak 13 pointe 39ib Sirloin Steak 11 pts. 38ib Ground Beef No pts. 28fb For Sale — Michigan Outdoor Road­ side Tables, 524.95. "See -the- new back-yard charcoal grills. Furniture. ALL MAKES Washing Machines bought, repaired and sold. . . Elec­ trical parts and repairs, all makes electrical refrigerators. . . . Will make replacements of any electrical equipment. E. Nation, Elec­ trical Appliance Shop, Phone 8871. j l-3p For Sale—Double work harness, new hames and tugs. ExceHent condltion. V. H. Witbeck. 2 mi. north. and 1-2 ml. north of Nashville. ALL MAKES CARS 39c b DELICATESSEN Home-made Potato Salad . Home-made Macaroni Salad (10 points) lb. 30c Kidney Bean Salad Fre»h Cottage Cheese ■ ■ At the old stand, next ■ ■ ■ door east of Van's Hi- ■ ■ ■ Speed Station. lb.16c :■ Bud’sGarage July 5 —And to make your dollars go farther we are going to dress some- one in his choice of a Double or Single Breasted Suit of all around year wear at a SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICE of $19.44 Only the cost of a good pair of pants. in size 38 Home Dressed PORK 30 Different Kinds of Tasty LUNCHEON MEATS for Sandwiches Buy WAR BONDS celebrating 1944. Plenty of AA VEAL — Home Dressed Fresh Dressed CHICKENS For a Glorious Fourth of July ims Bargain available only DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS . No. 2 tin 16c case of 24 CREAM OF GARDEN MAMMOTH SWEET PEAS 14c — case of 24 DEL MONTE SPINACH glass, size 303, 16e — case of 12 DEL MONTE Wh. Ker. Golden B. CORN . 12 oz. tin 14c — case of 24 FIRST CALL CREAM St. CORN, GOLDEN Primes . . 1 lb. pkg. 17c White Napkins .. . pkg. 10c Viking Black Tea.... 1-2 lb. 45c at $3.59 at $3.09 at $1.69 at $34)7 No. 2 tin 14c — case of 24 at $3.03 Old Settler . pkg. 10c Quaker MuffeU ... .. pkg. 10c Junket Freezing Mix .. pkg. 10c B. A. OLSEN ■ ■■■I ... • � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-07-06.pdf 62f7f35394be73d4336186ebb7005617 PDF Text Text Fireworks in France I THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'any an VOLUME LXXI Barry County Fair, August 1 to 5, will Feature 'Free Gate 5c Copy ZfZJ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 19-14 ~7; ' ..... Coming for Barry County Fair Eight Pages ~ .ft,. Primary Election NextTuesday Expected to be Quiet Affair Barry county Is going to have a Only One Contest SUNSHINE VALLEY CO. Fair thia year and it Is going to be Nashville, Mieh. a good;onc. You wouldn't doubt it if On Republican Ticket July 3, 1944. you could spend a hour, as we dldi in Gentlemen: ' the office of Frank W. Kelly, ener­ Everyone from County- Clerk Allan Pieuse discontinue our For getic secretary of the Fair board. C. Hyde to the last township clerk, in Sale ad. on engines, as we sold PVT. BILL BABCOCK The Barry County Fair will open the county agrees that next Tues­ them both the same day the August 1, and continue day's Primary election will be a quiet Like the fireworks at Barry Coun­ Tuesday, paper came out. Advertising Thursday. Friday and Sat­ and unexciting affair. ty Fair, only on a thousand times through doesn ’ t cost, it pays. Wonder urday. There will be around $3,600 On the Republican ticket the only larger scale, is the way Bill Babcock in premium money, three big after­ how many people have things contest is for the office of lieutenant described recent action in France. noons of harness racing and top­ laying around that they could governor. Principals in this race In a letter to his parents, Mr. and notch entertainment day and night turn into money if they realiz­ are Eugene C. Keyes, incumbent, and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Bill wrote that ed. how easy it is to sell For an opening attraction on Wed­ Vemon J. Brown, present state audi­ he was somewhere in Normandy and nesday tilings thru a Nashville News evening WLS National Bam tor general. was well. He said the Germans he Dance stars. classified ad? Thanking you Belle and Scotty, On the Democratic ballot there are has come in contact with have a will present a Lulu for your excellent service. rollicking radio revue three candidates for nomination for great deal of respect for the Ameri­ in front of the grandstand. The Yours sincerely, the office of governor. Only other can ambulance services, in which he Sunshine Valley Co. contest is between Donald W. Raines serves, and for our hospital corps in Bam Dance gang will include 12 to 15 stars and their complete and Karl R. Weller for the office ot general. representative in the state legisla­ Private Babcock entered army ser­ show will be ar. outstanding enter­ Annual School Meeting ture. The Democrats have only three vice Feb. 9, 1943, had his training at tainment feature. Other acts book­ ed for Thursday, Friday and Satur­ candidates on the ticket for county Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and — day include the Rollerettes, four at­ Next Monday Evening offices. One of the all-new, all-different novelties of the outdoor enter­ sent overseas early this year, tainment season is the act that will be offered by the Rollerettes at Mr. Hyde anticipates an even dcntly he left England a few days tractive young women who perform Annual school meeting of District lighter vote than in the 1940 Prim­ on roller skates, the Wilfred May the Barry County Fair, Aug. 1 to 5. The four Rollerettes are new after Invasion Day. No. 1 (fractional!, Castleton and ary. At that time only 307 votes trio of hoop jugglers, Dcmetri's to the outdoor stage but they are by no means new to professional Maple Grove townships; will be held were cast in Castleton township. The trained bears, the Hodgsons, tight entertainment. Each of the group was selected for outstanding Monday evening. July 10, at 8 o’clock polls will be open from 7 a. m. ta 8 wire artists, and Bruce Jordon. Hol­ ability and, taken together, they are a sweet combination of speed, in the school auditorium. All resi­ p. m., Tuesday. Polling places locallywood sound man. These entertain­ beauty and daring. dents of the district are urged to at­ ment features have been booked The Way It Looks tend. through Barnes & Carruthers, Fair one voting at the village hall and new bus recently purchased precinct two at the.Masonic temple. booking agency. News in Brief Mrs. Laura Showalter byThe the school will be on exhibit. A Following are the candidates whoso One of the noteworthy features of brief discussison of the enlarged shop I this year’s Fair is that there will be names will appear on the ballot.' Mrs. Libbie Marshall was in Lans­ Dies at Age of 82 program will be given, as well as an 'Ino gate admission charge. For Governor: Republican—Harry . .... Young and old will be admitted to ing Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Showalter, 82. died explanation of other alterations go­ F. Kelly: Democratic — Ernest C. ing on during the summer months. ev'P,nk ”, the the m.dway and to all exhin.f obwMonday dinner guests of Mr. and Saturday afternoon at the home of Two trustees will be elected to the Brooks, William J. Cody. Edward J. of NuhvtU. . annual school meeting. luu| frec U.1H of Fry. son. Fordyce, on Francis street, Every reoldent ot thia community. |, ch (or ndml„lon to the grand- Mrs. Will Hyde were Mr. and Mrs. H. her For Lieutenant Governor: Republi­ following a brief illness. She had board of education for three-year eapeclally Parent, ot .thool-agetahu- , lt W|1, b, to boy F. Schwarzhopi of Lansing. terms. Incumbent board members can— Vernon J. Brown. Eugene C. lived in this community 72 years. dren, should a. be interested Iin .... what I grandstnn(1 lo got a good view are Ernest L. Appelman and Bruce Keyes; Democratic—James H. Funeral services were conducted Moris Green and family of Ionia is said and done at this meeting. | of the races and other entertain|M. Randall, the latter having been For Representative in Congress Two board members are to be elect­ । ment. High board fences are to be are guests of his parents, Mr. and by the Rev. Harold R. Krieg at the appointed last year to complete the (4th District): Republican—Clare E. Hess funeral home Tuesday after­ ed and a discussion of current erected from each end of the bleach­ Mrs. Frank Green. unexpired term of Gerald R. Mont­ Hoffman; Democratic—Bernard T. noon. Burial was in Lakeview cem ­ school problems will be held. gomery, resigned. ers, parallel with the track, largely Foley. Mrs. Minerva Rothaar spent Tues­ etery, Nashville. For State Senator (8th District): day with her sister, Mrs. Libbie The board of education has plenty V a safety measure. Mrs. Showalter was bom Nov. 25, Republican—Harold D. Tripp. mldn-ay this year '^extend Marshall, and Mrs. Elsie Tucker. 1861, in Fylton county, Ill., the dauof’ knotty problems these days. Per-. Per-, < 700 feet from the east entrance of For Representative in State Legis­ ghtei of Samuel and Mary (Greg­ Legislators Support aonally, we think t"' they have been dtf~ ■* Ben Reimolds was taken seriously the grounds to the floral building lature: Republican—Homer L. Bau­ ory) Shepara. When she was •ten ing a good job of ------solving - ------them. /‘At: “ near the grandstand. The center of ill yesterday morning and was taken years old she came to Michigan with Petitions for Paving er; Democratic—Donald W. Raines, tile least, they■’ve ■taken ■ a sincere Karl R. Weller. be uscd on,y *or to Pennock hospital for an emergen­ her parents and her sister Helen and terest in school affairs and ‘ ■us u> the race many : Parkin8 and for P’cn>c grounds. An cy operation. COUNTY. more than can be said they lived on a farm In Kalamo. On Of Highway M-79 ~ \i afTnrt >e hnincr ►..er * rea^ Effort 7s being mnrip made tn to nmviric provide DiepicFor Prosecuting Attorney: Repub­ fellow citizens. If for r Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gothberg and July 4. 1880, she was married to recent interview reported in lican— Lawrence E. Barnett. courtesy ' ni<^ a!ld benches underneath daughter of Battle Creek spent the Jefferson Showalter, who died Nov.1 theIn aCharlotte son, you owe those men Republican-Tribune, For Sheriff: Republican — Glenn night of 1 tb® shady oak trees. of a little interest this 28. 1918. Mrs. Showalter was a de­ your one I Because there are fewer Fairs this week end at the home of Mr. and vout Christian from girlhood and Homer L. Bauer, representative in Bera; Democratic—Edward L. Wiedthe year. It is. moreoj Mrs. Victor Torres. the state legislature, said of the pro ­ . i nnrwtinns ■ vear- lhe harness races promise to was a member of the Nashville Ev­ posed paving project between Hast­ lea. 1.J°2ttyou*re minded, to find!atlract mnre lhe usual number For County Clerk: Republican— Shortage of paper bags makes it angelical church ings and Charlotte: *’I want to asimperative that you bring your own Surviving are two sons, Fordyce of ■ sure the people of both Barry and Allen C. Hyde: Democratic—Orno L. fault ~ “ *" The well known Happyland Shows, shopping bag or basket. Your coop­ Nashville and Byron of Battle Eaton counties that their legislators Knowles. with lots of rides and concessions, For County Treasurer: Republican ------ . ■ eration wui Food’ Creek, and two grandchildren, Cpl. are on the alert in this matter and will be appreciated. ~ will dominate the midway. ' “CKrter—,dvWe have not interviewed incum­_______ ______________________ '__________ , ____ _____ _ ____ tafpT$l Glenard Showalter, in the Army Air that every effort will be made to —George A. Clouse; Democratic— bent members of the board of educa- music, horse-pulling contests Force at Tonopah, Nev., and Louise have this important stretch of high­ Richard F. Palmer. tion to learn if they are candidates dozens of other attractions are plan- i• L. E. Lentz had as guests from Showalter of Nashville. For Register of Deeds: Republican way included in early post-war plans —Vernon for reelection. Even if we knew ned and advance indications are that ,Saturday until Tuesday his son-in­ Webster. for public work of this character." them to be after the job again we there may be a record number of ex­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Da­ PFC. EZRA J. W ELKEK For Drain Commissioner: Republi­ Besides Representative Bauef would not change this idea: Our hibits. vid Buist of Grand Rapids. . —Mark A. Ritchie. KILLED IN ACTION State Senators Harold Tripp and can school board should have one or two For Coroners (2): Republican— Muri DeFoe are interested in the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess, Joan women members. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Welker of project and are expected to be a part Dr. C. P. Lathrop. and Ralph, Jr., left by train Wednes­ Pontiac. For County Surveyor: (No candi­ former ______ residents __ 2___ of _____ Maple . They should be mothers of children of several delegations planning to dates day for Chicago, where Mr. Hess will ). Baseball News j Grove township, have been notified call on Charles M. Ziegler, state of school age and they should be in­ attend the furniture market. For Delegates to County Conven­ by the secretary of war that their [ highway commissioner, this month. telligent. level-headed women. We tion: (Castleton township is entitled son, Pfc. Ezra. J. Welker, 20, was have such material in the district. Corporal Helen Sullivan of the C. Representatives of the two county killed in action June 13. Private seat towns will probably make sep­ to seven delegates to the Republican Personally, we consider every pres­ NASHVILLE DEFEATS W. A. C. in London, Ontario, ent member of the board a personal CHARLTON PARK spending a two weeks furlough with Welker was in England in late April arate contacts with Mr. Ziegler, and county convention — four from the friend but we state without fear of _ __ . . . ,, . . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. and early May when last heard from. a Nashville delegation has also been j first precinct and three from pre­ «n<r»aictton that aome of them ore I, V”, S??!YUle _de- I Sullivan, He entered sendee March 11, 1943, promised a'date sometime this month i cinct two.) uai 0u>iand was serving in an infantry unit. to meet with the commissioner, pre­ enUrely too busy to do Juatiee to, 71"110" P“rk SunJ —, Shaneck Private Welker was bom in Maple auch a poatUon. Hila idea that there J*) ’ ------------?3 3 “.‘„U’t„Park-- Shan ~k I Mr and Mra WfU Hyde and Mrs. the signed petitions ano dis- BARRY PROHIBITION PARTY hitters again with I skinner were guests July 4th of Mrs. Grove and moved with his parents to sent are onl^haK a dozen men In a com-',led ~, the ,h‘ Nashville Neville hitter. cuss the matter. TO HOLD CONVENTION mmrny capable eapno.e of m «u.u.ug ,a bome D°? G’ Ganka and faml,y °f Battle Battle Creek in 1926. Ten years lat­ munity holding responsi- 1 * doubl® ble public positions is ridiculous. The er Pll-ched the way for Nashville creek, who have a cottage at Thom- er they moved to Pontiac. His moth­ The Barry County Prohibition par­ ;quiet little mother around the comer “d allowed only three hits. Start- applc lake. er is the former Grace Hecker. ty convention will be held in the city Barry Draft Board might make a better school trustee for flr8t. ofK,the. "ea?°n; ‘ council room, city hall. Hastings, on thmi any t __ ______ *~~~' ^IMnurer business or professional Maurerhod hadcontrol control trouble troublethe thefirst: first;, Luman Surlnc underwent an emerThursday, July 13. at 2 o'clock. . , . . . < fntv innincra tt'hon Chnrltnn arnrpd Sends 15 to Detroit man now serving. And she might Ifew innings when Charlton scored gency operation for appendicitis prove to have as good a business their three runs, but settled down Tuesday at Pennock hospital. Dr. E. Barry county draft board No. 1 and was complete master the later T. Morris **—performed *------ * *the ’■"-----operation, “— head as any man In town. lists the names of 15 men who were Bluegill Festival and reporta Mr. Surine is apparently innings. Whether you agree or not, consid­ report Wednesday in Detroit for Awards Announced coming along fine. Farm Bureau Groups to er this a challenge to attend school induction Into the navy. Included, meeting Monday night. If you don't Mrs. Gaywpod Skinner goes to are Glenn H. Ainslle and Gordon Lee’ Awards were made Saturday ev­ you shouldn't be allowed to cuss the Cherry Growers Plead East Lansing Thursday where she Beigh Farm Bureau— Hawks of Nashville and Nyal Ernest ening in Hastings for the largest fish Board once, all year long. has a position as matron in a girls' The Beigh Farm Bureau group Pennock of Inglewood, Calif., for­ caught in Barry county during the For Army of Pickers rooming house for the summer term will meet Thursday night, July 13, merly of Nashville. annual Barry Bluegill Festival. at M. S. C. Mrs. Skinner has been Others are M. Richard Clare Chaf­ Prizes went to: Ernest Latta. ORANGEVILLE MAN SHOOTS An army of something over 25,000 a house guest in the Will Hyde home with Mr. and Mrs. fee, Joseph Vernon Burkholder, Du­ Gertrude Pennock. Ray Serven of Middleville for the pickers is needed this summer from the past month. QUARRELSOME NEIGHBOR ane Lester Ottoson and Gall Victor largest bluegill, an old lunker that now till August 15 to harvest Mich­ Slocum, Hastings: Robert K. Caukin, tipped the scales at an even pound; Rank Farm Bureau— George Bradshaw, 50, of Orange­ igan's 120 million- pound crop of Mn Howard Brumm, Joan, Nita High The High Bank Farm Bureau will Alto': Arthur M. Beeman, Battle Ralph Sears of Anderson. Ind., for a ville township is in Pennock hospital, sweet and sour cherries, says Gerald and Norman of "Charlevoix are visit­ Hastings, with a severe shotgun A. Rouse, secretary of the Michigan ing at the ‘ Palmer-^nd Andrews meet at the , Durfee school house on Creek: Frederickk L. Burkle, Donald small-mouth black bass weighing 2 July 10. Everyone McMillen and Arden E. Harper, wound above his left knee as the re­ Association of Cherry Producers. homes. Mr. Brumm is Winding a Tuesday evening, Mn». Heber Foster and Woodland; Floyd E. Moore, Middle­ Park, for a large-mouth black bass sult of his attempts to break in at With wartime labor shortages. Rouse conference of the H. J. Heinz*to. in welcome. William L. Terpenning, Dowl­ weighing 5 lbs. 6 1-2 ox.; Victor Sa­ of his nelg views the problem of recruiting these Grand Rapids and will come here for Mrs. Tom Coppock are the commit­ ville; tee. Sandwiches, Jello and cookies ing. and Daniel G. Roe, Bellevue. bo, Columbus, Ohio, who landed a , last Satu pickers as a tremendous one. The the week end. for refreshments. pike weighing 7 lbs. 7 ox,; Keith. According to Barry usual army of transient laborers, The Charles Cool residence on N. Daniels, Hastings, for a perch weigh­ Anne Belle Clemens. Dolores Hollister of Vermontville cutor Lawrence E. Mr. tourists and unemployed from other Main street is undergoing exterior ing 13 1-2 ox.; and to Katie Freeman Publicity Chairman. Spenser had been Brad­ states is missing from this year’s spent Tuesday afternoon and Wed­ remodeling, which makes a fine ad­ shaw once before and when the scene of action. Therefore, growers nesday with her father, Loran Hollis­ dition to its appearance. younger man came to his home Sat­ make the appeal for all who can to ter of Ann Arbor, at the home of her Morgan-Barryvire Farm Bureau— urday night and insisted they drink spend some time in the Michigan grandfather, Frank Hollister, and The Morgan- BarryviBe Farm Bu­ attended the funeral of her aunt, reau met at the home of Mr. and together. Spenser closed the door and fruit belt picking cherries. warned him away. He then sent his Dates for cherry harvest run from Mrs. Hazel Hamilton, Wednesday af­ Mrs. Charlie Day June 13. Sixteen The Sad Sack Story wife to telephone the sheriff’s depart­ July 4 to July 15 in the South Haven ternoon at Nashville. members were present, and the main ment. When Undersheriff Leon Dos­ area; from July 10 to August 1 in topic of discussion was regarding Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum of the continuation of the AAA after ter arrived, Spenser had fired,his the orchards around Shelby, Hart shotgun thru the door, wounding and Ludington: from July 15 to Au­ route three, Hastings, and their dau­ the war. Several questions sent by Bradshaw in the leg. Mr. and Mrs. gust 10 in the Traverse City region. ghter Linda Kay spent Sunday with the State Farm Bureau were voted Spenser were questioned and re­ It is estimated the former area com­ Mrs. Slocum’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. upon and the group approved the Nola Jane Wilcox re­ AAA in a modified form. There is an old gag about the man lying your own purchases home. And leased. prised of Oceana and Mason coun­ Lloyd Wilcox. home with them Sunday Games were played and all joined who bought a pound of butter and that is what your grocer pleads ties has approximately 25 million turned night in singing ‘’America.’’ The next was asked if he wanted it wrapped. with you to do. He is down to his - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour and pounds of cherries to pick. The five last few bags and there ore no more Mr, and Mrs. D, F. Hinderliter had meeting will be with Mr. and‘ _Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Wilcox enjoy­ counties comprising the Grand Trav­ in sight ed a picnic dinner at Little Cedar erse region will harvest 65 million as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. C. Burr Fassett the second Tuesday plenty strong," he said, ‘Til just pounds. Rates of pay are set at a S. Goodrich, their daughter-in-law, July. Professor Query, Nashville's poet lake Sunday. . lead it home. Mrs. Sam Smith. minimum of 50c per lug box, which Mrs. Sidney Goodrich, and two chil­ laureate, when informed of the des­ Publicity Chairman. Such things can’t happen here in perate situation, leaped out the Mr. and Mrs'. W. D.zBntten report amounts to 2c per pound. With the dren, of Elsie, and Mrs. Florence Nashville, the home of that good iback window of Otto Lass’ mill, land­ -the recent theft from their home of good picking afforded by this year's Brooke Evans o£ Battle Creek. Wolverine butter, but one of these ed , Notice of Annual a pocketbook, containing a sum of crop it means harvesters can earn In the fragrant waters of the School Meeting. days your grocer may have to ask ■Thornapple and came up with these Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White of from 84 to 87 a day. Exceptions! you to juggle an armload of assorted timely verses: The annual meeting of School Cincinnati returned to their home books pickers will make as much as 810. foodstuffs without benefit of any pa­ District No. 1 Fractional of the Parties wishing to drive their own last week Tuesday after spending per bag whatsoever. The situation Hey. hey. grocer, cars may apply for special gasoline their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. is serious and it’s getting no better pie Grove, for the election of ration. Detailed information of Sam Smith, and Mrs. R. G. White. fast It may sound funny to con­ No sir, no sir, these arrangements in available thiu Jr., of Lansing. The Smiths and template carrying home a dozen eggs And that's no gag. Harold Foster, local county Agricul­ Whites spent Sunday at Gull lake. in your pockets but you won’t like it may lawfully come before it, Bring one for bananas, (Joke) 81-50 tural Agent, in Hastings. Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing and when the time cornea It won’t need wlH be held at Naahville-W. K. One for your bread— 80c daughter, Mrs. Margaret Cook, and to come if you and your neighbors Kellogg whoa'. on Monday, the 86.00 little daughter Karen spent Thursday will give a little cooperation. 10th day of July, 1944, at 8 20c There's worse days ahead. Will be at the bank Saturdays, afternoon with relatives and friends Health laws prohibit food handlers o’clock p. n». 23c commencing July 1, for the collec­ in the village. Mrs. Cook and daugh­ from using paper bags that have Dated this 1st day of July, Dig out your tion of village taxes. Please pay at ter will return to the West Coast been used once. But the law permits | Shoulder your 1944. the bank. this week with her husband. Lt. Mar­ you to take your second-hand bag | George C Taft, 18c Mrs. -Blanche Wright, Treas. shall Cook, of the Navy Air Force. with you o the store to use in car-1 Director. FROM HERE ACTIVITIES A Frank and Forthright Discussion Of the Fearful Paper Bag Situation ket Reports �THE NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1M4 PAGE TWO Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of Mr. and Mrs Ross Bldelman vi.lt- B«t quality ribbons for all Harry Qrar.dall has completed a three sizes. News office. typewriters, 75 75c. Nashville their daughter and family in c. paint job on the front of the Blue ed < Hastings Saturday evening. . Inn. ■ ■ Mr. and Mr*. H. A. Morris of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunbar of were Saturday night guests of Evaneton, Ill., were guests from troit ’ Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson visited Sunday until Tuesday at the Ralph Mr. and Mr*. C. O. Mason. The Gayion Fishers spent July‘4th : her brother. Dorr Webb, and family V. Hess cottage at ’ 1 hornapple lake. at Frank Smith s near Vermontville. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Mix and! a few days recently. Mrs. Elizabeth Olin and Mr. and daughter of Battle Creek were Sun- ] Mrs. Leah Stinkard of Marble Hill. Mrs. D. V. Miller and Bobby of Mrs. E. G. Read and daughters Bar­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs., Mo., is flatting her son, Boyd Slink- Kalamazoo were week end guest*; of bara and Carol Ann of Richland were- Dorr Webb recently. ard. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Briggs. Sunday guesLs of Mt. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Maude Wotring . spent last j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Mr. and Mrs. Willison of Olin. week in Kalamazoo in the Henry’ Battle Creek were in Nashville Sat­ Battle Creek wereElmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. fFumiss had as her Ford home while Mr. and Mrs. Ford urday and Sunday. Mrs. Aubrey Murray Sunday. house guests over the week end her attended the Republican National , Mrs. Gerald Shultz la spending a Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner were aister, Mrs. E. J. Hoffman, and Convention at Chicago. few days in Muskegon with Mias guests granddaughter, also Mrs. Fumiss’ part of last week of the for­ Pvt. Gorddn Simms, recently dis­ Mary Jane Menery. mer’s brother and family at Hi-Land grandson of Grand Rapids. charged from Percy Jones hosp.tal, Mr. and Mr*. Orville Flobk were lake. . Pvt. Ronald Mead, son of Rev. and was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. As the temperature varies from day to day, we try to vary Hastings visitors Monday and called Miss Emma Huwe of East Lansing Mrs. Mead, left Sunday evening for and Mrs. George Harvey, and the our menu to tempt changing appetites .... Whether you’re at the Peter Kunz home. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Mc- Camp Bowie. Texas, where upon his Fay Fisher family Thursday thru, in the mood for something light and tempting or a real return ’ he is being assigned to the Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Derby, and family a few days this Medical Corps as physical instructor. “man-sized meal,” you’ll find us ready to serve you. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Gray’ and Mrs. Frank Hecker. BRING THE FAMILY for SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Mead, Mrs. Mar- of Detroit spent last Friday and Sat­ Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patterson, quita Burlhigame and little son Lar­ here, returning home Sunday. Special Attention to Parties and Club Gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watson and N. J., arrived Friday to spend her va­ ry Gray, all of Lansing, attended the urday Mr. Gray, a former Nashville resi­ baby of Indianapolis are visiting cation in the home of Mrs. Libbie Methodist church Sunday and were dent. is field service engineer for the Mrs. Watson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall. guests for the afternoon with the r Consolidation Coal company and was Chas. Higdon, this week. Supt. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and parents. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, in town to sen-ice the coal stoker at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker and sons are spending this week with Mr. und another son. Pvt. Ronald Mead, Nashville-Kellogg school and a num­ ber of others in private homes. daughter visited relatives in Celina, and Mrs. J. Robert Smith at ITiom- who was on furlough for ten days. Ohio, June 24 to 2®. Mr. Hecker al­ apple lake. so made a business trip to Chicago. Mrs. Harold Graham of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Ham­ ville and Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins were mond. Ind., were guests Tuesday in Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. the J. C. McDerby home. Also Mr. Martin Graham. Myers enjoyed fishing in Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and igan lakes. Mrs. Eva W. Newton of Detroit have Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett were in been visiting relatives und friends in Flint from Friday to Sunday visiting Maple Grove the past week. the Irving Ackett family. Mrs. T. K. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter were Reed was in charge of the Ackett in Mr. Mulliken Sunday to visit the for­ home faring their absence. haves mer’s brother and wife who l«w them * much imHouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. been ill. and* 'foundJ ” Bruce Randall for the week end were proved. Miss Ora Hinckley of Cadillac. Pvt. Guests of — Dr. — and ---John Girocco of Fort Custer and Mr. Vance 4th were the latter's s.sand Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek ter andJuly husband. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Saturday guests in the home of Ells, and Mr. and Mrs. John Parent Mrs; Viola Hagerman and Virgil of Charlotte. Laurent were the former’s daughter. Ernest Miller, who has been a pa­ Mrs. Winnie Feighner, and daughter . tient in Pennock hospital. Hastings, Mrs. Carl Johnson, of Battle Creek. i the past days, was brought to They also called on other Nashville his home ten Monday afternoon. He is friends. slowly gaining. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester and Mrs. George C. Taft and Smith over the July 4th holiday were Mr.Mr.and Ed Hafner were in Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washington. Hastings Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Taft called al Pennock hospital and daughter of Midland. Mias ; to visit Ernest Miller. Smith goes to Chicago Thursday to visit friends. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Briggs spent SAVE—that’s what you over here can do to help them over there. Save foods. Save July 4 th in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Briggs’ kitchen fats. Save more money for more WAR BONDS and STAMPS by getting all Jackie Stinkard, six-year-old son condition is not so good, and she will of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slinkard. was remain with her daughter, Mrs. D. V. vour food needs here! We are cooperating 100 per cent with the Government’s program bitten severely on the face by a dog Henderson, for an indefinite time. to keep down your cost of livng. All our prices are at or below the established “ceilings.” Sunday. A stitch had to be taken And of eual importance to you— underneath his left eye and he has a Mrs. Ora Lehman of Woodland, painful laceration on his nose. Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Chase and twin sons. Stinkard Bald today that there is no Roger cr and Raymond. ------ --------Gordon ---and .. . •j oef r* --- * — Grove were Qurtrlray suspicion that the dog was rabid and Davl< coats Sunday that it was merely a case of the boy guests of---• ---■ Mrs. Carl■ •Lehman and «--her and the dog being strangers and not mother. Mrs. Theresa Douse accustomed to playing accordin'* to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens of Ha­ the same rules. zel Park and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ar­ thur and sons of Detroit were Sun­ day guests of the Will Jenkins fam­ SUPER ily, One of lhe Arthur boys is Buy Brands Of spending several weeks in the Jen­ large pkg. 23c > kina home. Personal ews Notes miner enu BUY WAR BONDS Bring Your Own Shoppiri^Bag Insecticides To insure a better yield and best quality from your garden, use these many tested insecticides to kill .insects and fungus diseas- Arsenate of Lead, Cal­ cium Arsenate , Rotenone Dust, Bordeaux Mixture, Paris Green, 3 Way Dust. Superla Insect Spray for household use will kill flies, moths, mosquitoes, ants. Bed Bugs, etc. Bovinol keeps cows com­ fortable. Bring your container for Bulk Stock Spray. VONW.FURNISS The REXALL Store KNOWN QUALITY Mr. and Mrs Leonard D McKercher and children spent lhe Fourth of July week end at the Harley Feighner cottage at Thomapplc lake. As week end guests they had Mrs. McKercher’s brother and sister-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs. David Noble, and daughter Winifred of Lansing. Do not take this wrong, but did you, Mr. and Mrs. scribe of the var­ ious communities not only .of this jurisdiction but most everywhere, take notice that practically 75 per cent of all news items are of Sunday visitation and so very, very seldom is found any news regarding friends or relatives going to church? You know it’s real news when folks take their Sunday visitors to church with them, and for fear that this para­ graph will start the phone ringing down at the news office, the writer of this item clears the editor. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Not Hard to Kill The germ grows deeply. To reach it. use a penetrating fungicide. Many remedies do not penetrate sufficient­ ly. TE-OL solution, made With 90 pct. alcohol. PENETRATES. Kills the germs it reaches. APPLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. Your 35c back tomor­ row from any druggist if not pleas­ ed. locally at VON W. FURNISS’. —adv. A Few of Our Best Listings Nice cottage, four rooms, 5 large lots. A bargain at $1100. Fine insulated home, 2 lots, barn. BARGAIN. 7-room house on Main St, $1900. 80 acres in town. Electricity and water. $6000. 50 acres In town at $3100. Electricity thruout 120 acres. Fine farm, level. A fine buy at $60 per acre 120 acres, 2 sets buildings; best land in county. $9800. 160 acres, $2500 worth of timber, beautiful buildings and borne. $8500. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Pythian Bldg. Nashvillf, Micb. Phone 4341 Del Monte Coffee lb. 29c Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 29c Cuban Crushed Pineapple Preserves No Points No. 10 can $1.99 *■ Free for the Asking: 1 PKG. GOLDEN BAKE MIX AND 1 PK6 PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR NEW CAL. SHAFTER POTATOES PECK 65c PICTURE - PERFECT k PRODUCE New Cabbage ____ lb. 5c Spanish Onions 3 lbs. 27c Head Lettuce ...... ea. 12c New Carrots . 2 bu. 17c Celery Hearts...... bu. 23c Green Onions .. 2 bu. 25c ECONOMY FLAVORED, SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR pkg. 26c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 lb. sack $1.19 WHEATIES giant pkg. 15c BISQUICK large pkg. 30c Fresh Tomatoes .... lb. 35c Green Peppers ea. 6c Hothouse Cukes .. ea. 25c Grapefruit............... lb. 9c Lemons, Sunkist lb. 15c. Calif. Oranges......lb. 13c < with QUALITY PALMOLIVE SOAP regular, 3 for 20c WHEATIES pkg. 10c LOW PRICES Hershey’s Cocoa ... _ 1-2 lb. pkg. 10c ____ 1 lb. pkg. 10c Mother’s Cocoa — SMOKED HAMS, Cooked, Shank Half...... .'..... lb. 33c Muller’s Donuts ___________ dozen 15c BEEF, PORK, VEAL for meat loaf....................... lb. 29<? Muller’s Cinnamon Rolls ------- dozen 15c BOILING BEEF, Brisket................ lb. 15c 2 lb«. 29c PORK STEAK, Bo«ton Butt*...........................................lb.37c Muller’s 11c bread_______ 3 loaves 32c ___________________ 10 lbs. 63c HAMBURGER,. Fretth Ground.................... lb. 27c 4X Sugar 8c PORK SAUSAGE, Lean, Grade 1 ......................... lb. 25c Calumet Baking Powder ^. 1 lb. can 18c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef............................... lb.27c SHORT STEAK, Steer Beef......................................... lb.32c K. & C. Baking Powder-------25c size 21c MILLER’S COTTAGE CHEESE................................ lb.15c Royal Baking Powder---------- Jg. can 43c BACON SQUARES........................................................... lb.17c LARD, HOME REND. STYLE 2 LBS. 27c SLAB BACON LB. 29c FOuD^TENTERTg PLENTY PAR.KIN& yki e ■ ^ SUPER MARKETS $TnV°5uarv\ �-= FAGXTMaCS injured.of Is. happened in get. But regardless it all. I still somewhere f ikronr of Natthviile, whose praises "Zolthe South Pacific last October and think that Nashville is the best lit-! LlDFary PfeWS thereupon sounded. Quoting: the public relations man lets Ser- tie town In the whole world. j ,v„ . ___ . . , . . . . . Len Feighner is one of those I followed with interest th. maple I oAt h*™ 'Eft* *e”rfI *>”• ot Jgeant Babcock tell the story’. xeruj extraordinary, who, eighty I™" if!.01'1?*" J1!1' Ub<f*r>'. "We were practicing cliff scaling eyrup project there .1 home, and 11-i about a month before the outfit was k> the reforestation project ot the. uhlcJ> h*'.e *!“n loaned to in. Some of the times but takes an active part scheduled to leave for the Cape Ag. class at school. I can remember are loaned for a short period only. in all worthwhile activities.” Gloucester campaign Ln New Britain when Mr. Hamp tried to get the lat­ Many of these books are new chil­ And' that's only a small part of it. last November. It wasn’t the first ter project under way before I left dren’s books and some are for adults. • tune on this particular cliff and I school. If anyone deserves a big Following are a few of the titles: Proctor — Half-hour with the Stars. • thought I knew every inch of the hand for the success of both pro­ Draper—The Story of Astronomy. > trail. jects, it's Mr. Hamp and those who Taylor — America in the New Pa­ ' Sid^i^d1 faliK? on a so ably worked with him. cific. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon have re­ changes, Pfc. Duane L. Day ends up - ------ —, __— down Don, my time is about run out, u -i,h thin -rtrt — ,«.• Tntr 1ft !«• , . . "_ Stevens—Drummer Boy of Burma. ceived a letter from their son, Pfc. with thia address: Tng. Co. 10, 1st the side of the cliff into the river be­ and I guess I’ve rambled on enough Price—Japan’s Island of Mystery. Robert Moon, for the first time in Tng. Regt., Bks. T-224. Fort Warren, low. I probably wouldn't have been for one night, so Til sign off for the Aman—Doctors Aweigh. nearly a month. He is evidently still Warning. hurt but I hit a log floating in the time being, and hope that one of Chambers —The Russian Enigma. in England and says he is well. water. The fall stunned me but luck­ these days I'll be back among the Strohn—I Lived in Latin America. ily a couple of corpsmen saw me fall folks I know and doing the things I YOU ARE NEEDED Archer — Balkan Journal. and rushed down the hill and pulled In a postcard from San Diego, used to do, only a little different this In a letter written from England Handlemann—Bridge to Victory. _, , O. Smith of _________ me out out of or the me river. nver. They They took took me me time. Raymood the Mar­* me — since D-Day, Ueut. Louise Beedle of Pvt. TO HELP FEED OUR ine C -- *-* *-—•* — *-------Corps says he hasn't yet run onj back to regimental sick bay and latMike Bruce. the Army Nurse's Corps says she the hated Hugh MaurerI— and supposes he er *” to *" ** “ *base “ hospital. ’I sure ^*H l.------------______________ (T-5 Myron J. Bruce.) ihad never in her life seen so many to FIGHTING MEN missing the trip to Cape Gloucester Jack R. Smith, who was gradual-. airplanes. The sky* at times, she may now be home on furlough. Ray with the rear of the. gang. ” claims he enjoys receiving the News ed last week from the University of paid, was literally black with them. Sergeant Babcock's injuries were and he sends a slight change In ad­ Kingsville, Texas. June 23. Michigan school of dentistry, left Men — Women dress. It is now H. & S.. Tk. Bn., T. to his back and after a stretch in Dear Don: Saturday for Tennessee, where he the base hospital on New Guinea, he After quite a few minor address Q. San Diego (58), Calif. a few lines to keep you post­ has accepted a post in a clinic. He Boys — Girls was sent to another hospital in Aus­ ed Just will be working under supervision of on things around here. You send tralia. He arrived back in the "News” and Til send the "Alert" the army but he is no longer a mem­ EVERYONE OVER U States about a month ago and is now the ber of the armed forces, all dental and all other Navy papers I can get received a letter from her son Keith, in a hospital at Oakland, Calif., ex­ my hands on. graduates having been released reporting his participation in the b'g pecting permission any day to come At last we have had several swell shortly before graduation, assumedPaid Volunteers invasion. Sergeant Nelson is a radio home on leave. flying days in a row. It seems good ly due to a surplus in the army. operator on a Troop Transport plane for a change. Good weather has Wanted for and was in the first flight of planes made things happen and time go Rural Schools AU Set­ on D-Day. He wrote they encoun­ Pvt. Lest-r D. Smith, more com­ fast. The better the weather Michigan Canneries In contrast with many other coun­ tered quite severe anti-aircraft fire, monly known around the News of­ pretty the more we fly and faster time ties facing an acute shortage of ru­ and were fortunate to return with­ fice and ether informal spots as goes. Several cadets and an in­ school teachers. Barry county out loss of a single plane. Twelve •'Smitty," left Saturday to return to structor have joined the caterpillar ral GOOD WAGES are apparently all set for planes of the second flight failed to Camp Carson, Colo. While home on club this month. So far this month schools fall. Of the 53, or possibly 54 rural Good Working Conditions return. his brief furlough Smitty presented no fatal accidents here have occur­ districts that will operate this year, No Experience Required the hobby department with a copy of red. The instructor took a cadet up all but two have teachers already Mrs. Carolyn Newton, wife of Sgt. "The Timberwolf." to add to our ev­ to check him opt in an N3N (bi­ engaged. And more than enough “Its a Vacation with P^y" Allen M. Newton, has had several er-growing collection of service pub­ plane) on Inverted spins and was teachers are available within the letters from him during the last lications. "The Timbcrwolf," girls, thrown from the cockpit on the first county to fill these vacancies. week, revealing he is somewhere in is probably the most wolfish news­ one. We find that a parachute is a Published at good life insurance, and saves peo­ Orchids for "Fike”— Apply Today at Your France. Sergeant Newton was at­ paper in America. tached to an artillery unit in Eng­ Camp Carson by and for the 104th ple who make mistake#. As yet I "Zolly Coffer," conductor of the LOCAL UNITED STATES land but has been in a replacement Infantry Division, it seem# to live up haven’t made a jump but think Td excellent sendee column in the Hast­ , company more recently. He says to Its name pretty well, with San­ like to some time for the thrill of it ings Banner, announced in last EMPLOYMENT OFFICE It's certainly good news to hear week’s issue that .the next guest let­ | little, of course, about what he has sone’s weekly cartoon, "The Wolf,” > seen anu done but mentions that the in which a GI with the head of a Nashville may have an airport in the ter will be written by Len W. Feighgood natured wolf is regularly near future. It will sure be an as ­ part of France he has seen must 1 have been beautiful once. In closing shown in wolfish poses and s.tuations set to the town and community. This afternoon I went down near he mentions casually that he was plus, in this particular issue, a poem j going to get a little sleep, adding titled ”,__r "A " Timber Wolf. —**’” 7Pvt. John ~ the border on a navigation hop and that they had been grabbing thclroW- Largen 1» the poet and hens are tonight I fly until 10:30. Tomorrow I will have two or three gunnery util, at a time, when they * couple hl* smnzas: sleep .a little * W If ho he ««v« says vntir your oven eyes are EnweotU!. gorgeous, hops. . ’could get it. That you arc really cooking. Unlike a lot of Texas camps and to harvest But your?yes ain’t where he’s look­ air stations, it is not dusty and san­ dy here at all. The soil is dark and ing. I The Hastings Banner carried a piqMichigan’s 1944 heavy and where there isn’t grass Baby, that's a wolf. C. R. GREENFIELD ture last week of Pfc. Harold A. Nelthere's cement, so Fm not complain­ 1 son, a Nashville boy serving with a If he says tonight or never War-Time Crop medical unit in Italy. It shows Pri- And his eyes are filled with sorrow ing about sand and dust any more. Phone 4231 Nashville, Mich. People say this is the greenest air l,vate Nelson standing at the corner And he always sails tomorrow. station in Texas, and I do believe it Baby, that's a wolf. of "Nelson street”, where he is now is. There are four squadrons here: | stationed. It is explained that femitly, ofcourse, is no wolf.”" He Michigan cherries, famous for streets are named in honor of men is a respectable married man. But 14-A and 14-C here at the north field flavor, arc wanted by Uncle ' who have been awarded the Purple the little wonpan is staying in Nash­ and 15-A and 15-B at the south field about a mile south. All four are Sam for Army and Navy. ! Heart. ville this time. - * fighter squadrons, and they train us Cherry producers need 25,000 Harold was wounded Nov. 11, 1943, as a fighter, dive bomber or torpedo 'in Italy and was in the hospital in pickers AT ONCE to harvest bomber pilot Upon graduation we Another service paper comes from z North Africa. He entered army ser­ the crop. vice Aug. 4, 1941. had his basic train­ Russell Langham of Uncle Sam’s na­ go to an operational base (unless , ing at Camp Grant .Ill., and was lat- vy. It is a copy of the "Fleet City chosen for instructor duty, in which cr stationed at Camp Berkeley, Tex- News," published bi-monthly at Re­ case we go to instructor’s school) GOOD PAY ■ as, and Fort Divens, Mass., before ceiving Barracks, Shoemaker, Calif. where we fly combat planes, and j going overseas in the fall of 1942. It’s a lively little newspaper, enliv­ squadrons, sections and divisions arc Here's on opportunity j Ha saw considerable action in North ened particularly by plenty of pic­ formed for overseas duty. bint* profit with food We have plenty of chances to meet Africa, Sicily and Italy and wrote tures of comely WAVES and some needs in Michigan' shortly before he was wounded that pretty good jokes, in addition to ace pilots and war heroes here. Col­ land. You will be he wiSf driving, an ambulance near what must be about all the barracks onel Mangrum, USMC, the first pilot 2c lb.; to land a plane on Guadalcanal, was ; the front lines. Before entering ser­ news. good in charge of the Cadet Regiment at I vice Harbld worked for Fay Fisher the main station until Just recently. 1 of Mike's Atfto Wreckers. His moth­ Monday, June 25, 1944. He is back with the fleet now. er, Mrs. Leafr Nelson, makes her Somewhere in So.' Pacific; i Our schedule isn't very complicat­ home near. Hastings with a daughed here because we only have an Transportation , ter. Mrs. Gilbert Timm. Dear Don: or two of classes a day and fly I guess it’s about time I wrote that hour the rest of the time except for an and Housing FOR'. , long promised letter that I’ve been hour of athletics. Taps are at 2145 1 From the Office of Public Rela- intending to Write ever since we Wlll be arranged through your and reveille at 0540. Nights we fly. i tlon, U. S. Marine Corps, has finally came up hero. county agricultural agent. Get | come the story of Staff Sgt. Versile I’m now getting the paper regular­ reveille is at 0900. It will soon be time to go up. so ! Babcock's long hospitalization and ly again and look forward to receiv­ a group to go with you. But , an explanation of Just how he was ing every copy of it. It’s all read, I better close for this time. Yours An outstanding legislator for He is a sincere champion of you must act at once—without truly. even to the want ads .in the back. It five terms; Auditor General honest government detoy* A. C. Raymond Green. seems that I can't leave a copy of it His experience and ability for three terms, Vernon J. U. S. N. R. laying around any more, for as sure Brown has sponsored hun­ to cooperate with all branches as I do some of the gang will have For details, Phone of state government emi­ dreds of bills aimed at it before I can get bark. The fel ­ Sunday Dinners—■ lows all seem to enjoy your Back­ economy in state and local nently fit him for the impor­ BARRY COUNTY Chicken and Steaks street Barometer as much as I do, so government and saved the tant office of Lieutenant every copy Is in quite popular de­ Open every night except taxpayers millions of dollars. Governor. Vote for him. Agricultural mand. . Thursday I noticed in one issue I received Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand ­ Agent PRIMARY ELECTIONS, JULY 11th not long ago the picture of my two wiches, Ice Cream, Soft brothers. I'm afraid that Junior just BONDS I Drinks Hastings, Michigan missed seeing me as I left New Cale­ donia Just a few days before he land­ Special Noon Luncheons Cooperating with Michigan ed there. But I guess that's the way State Department of Agricul­ it goes and a fellow can’t plan on ture and Michigan Association anything as long as he’s in the ser­ BLUE INN of Cherry Producers. vice. But I sure would have liked THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Ray and Marie Pennock to have seen him nevertheless. It's been a little over a year since I've seen anyone I know from around home. Don, it doesn’t seem possible that I’ve sweated out almost fourteen months over here, but it soon will be that long since I left the good old U. S. A. Since then I’ve seen a lot of interesting sights and some things have happened that I’d like to for- NEWS OF OUR MEN^rWOMEN a IN UNIFORM HELP! WANTED At Once! Cherry Pickers Licensed Electrician rApd#^ VERNON LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR war NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Ethel Gas 20c gal Bed Crown ------- 18c gal. TUNE-UP SERVICE A Specialty Tins on Order. Tire Kellners---------$3.25 Pass. Tires repaired .... 50c Truck Tires repaired — $1 Greasing 75c KEYES T. GOVERNOR REPUBUCAN \ The Machine Can’t Keep A Good Man Dowr USEE WHEEL ALIGN­ MENT CHECK-UP For Our Patrons. We have purchased a new’ Weaver Aligning Machine. STANDARD SERVICE STATION 'VOMMHMBF "The men overseas don’t mince any words about the way they want to find this country when they come marching home... do they, Judge?" "They certainly don’t. Herb...and they shouldn’t They're doing a masterful job they have good license to expect us to pro­ tect theirs back here at home. One thing they're mighty clear on is their stand on among American service men in England by the British Institute of Public Opinion. When hundreds of men were asked point blank how they would vote on prohibition, 85 % of Uum stated, in unmistakable terms, that they would vote against it. There’s no doubt about it. Herb...the men overseas don't want any action taken on that subject while they’re away." ’ “And they’re 100% right, Judge, because I know how I felt when 1 came nome after the last war—only to learn that we had been over there fighting for so impractical a thing as Prohibition." �A THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1H4 ’" The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 a» NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 1873 Ttw DONALD F. IIINDERLITER, Editor end Publisher Backstreet Barometer! iiiuitiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic An Ode to the Farm— Years ago • they told this one on fRv n ritv Rev. Yinger, Methodist minister (By a city noet-l poet.) ln Nuh ;,lle once It wu Bt . banquet. The cattle stand In sylvan nook se- where you can get away with most rene, anything. According to the story. Their frowsy fetlocks grandiloquent- rcv. yinger was accompanied by two ly preen; of his good looking daughters and And as the ducklet prances on one strolled down by the river. A rathleg, er profane fisherman shouted at him, Proud JChanticleer’s wife lays the asking how they were biting. Comxnomlng egg. ing closer, the minister explained And is that noise a cowlet with the that he was not fishing. “As a mat­ croup? ter of fact,” he said, “I am a fisher Not so; a grunting chorus from the Of men.” piggies’ coop. “Well, brother," replied the angler, The cow the farmer’s hand right casting another admiring glance at fondly licks, the young women, "you’ve sure got The while her grade A milk he duly the right kind of bait.” picks; —o— °'“ d'W*y It take a mnaU boy who 1. Juxt Hla klaa untold, the apudlefa .Ireoy t® que.Uon. to knock eyesF the conceit out of a man who thinks The milkmaid laughs to hear him lie knowa K all. o— sing While loitering at the clear, cold And spcplcing of fishermen, a hapspring, py little group of the gentlemen of And hand in hand they stroll back tap went on a foray last Thqrsto the stile; day afternoon. According to George Oh, country has the city beat a mile. Chaffer, they gave the worms a nice —1°— swimming lesson and were lucky Down under they like toe -vtory Dot hav» “ clean about the American woman who saw “ a kangaroo for the first time. SomeW. L. Wilson, who has been getone explained to her that it was a ting around plenty since entering the native of Australia and the little old navy, is one of our most faithful lady gasped, "Oh, heavenly days, my sources of supply when it comes to boy Ferdy in the Air Force has mar- newspapers. Besides a number of ried one of them.” service publications, he has sent reg­ ular newspapers from towns and cit„ .. „___ L__ ’ ies. This week came one from DaTo toll ud experience rre come- vl<1 C*'?. j „Ncb- 11 .^,'*e “ pweekly copie-, With BanWhen a man put. a ring on her Bn- ner.. al,ho u„y don-t u„ u„ .pm,HeT'put htomeK under her n‘°‘ thumbLeafing thru the Peoples Banner. <>— . we noticed their correspondents’ Wise man once say, diplomat is items especially. The neighborhoods man who remember wife’s birthday, have more colorful names than our not remember her age. North and South Maple Groves and —Northeast this and Southwest-that. Heard a Nashville man say tire They list; frinstance, such district other day he had made over $500 news headings as Surprise, Ulysses, that very day on one little deal. Octavia, Bruno, Dwight, Abie and Made it honestly, too. Why. oh why, Rising City. did we get in this fool newspaper —o— business? The state of Nebraska has some “ w colorful names in the way of weekly Twenty-five years ago “Fike" rai., newspapers, too. There is the York —..---- in sandburr, the Wood River Sunbeam, this one in ... his------------personal. column Silver Creed Sand, Loup Valley the News: We're weeping now with Eddie KraftI Queen, Cody Cow Boy, the Deshler And would you know the reason, Rustier, Lawrence Locomotive. St. The poor boy lost out all his teeth Paul Phonograph, the Merriman Right In the green com season. Maverick, the Rosalie Rip-Saw and Maybe it’s slander or libel. Theni no end of Newses and Timeses and again maybe “Fike” just had the• Banners. verse on hand and picKed Ed as ai It seems a shame to have so many victim because he was good natured.• newspapers using the same common names. As we’ve wailed before, C. Bill Sherwood was In town thisi why couldn't Orno Strong have had week with two new stories. Neither■ a little more originality back in 1873 of them will be printed at any futurei and thought of something more im­ aginative than the Nashville News? time in this department If only he iuid skimmed thru the Here’s one that enlivened a smallI American newspaper directory he would have gotten some ideas. Take Southern weekly newspaper recent­ ly: "A wench left lying near the• these honies, gleaned in ten minutes. In Texas: The Paris Dinner Hom, front entrance to Lee’s garage last; Saturday night caused close to ai the Pecos Gusher, the Rising Star hundred dollar's worth of damage., X-Ray. and the Schulenburg Sticker, Early Sunday morning a motorist; the Blossom Bee, Brownwood Yellow Georgetown Megaphone. -drove up the ramp, hit the wenchl Jacket, and knocked it thru the new plate■ Kosse Cyclone, Madisonville Meteor and the Carrizo Springs Javelin. glass window.” ~ Yep, they dropped the "r” twice> Nothing common about those names. Wisconsin has the Shullsburg Pick but as near as we can figure out they' and Gad, and the Kickapoo Scout at do mean a wrench. Lucky America! NO PRIORITIES — NO RATIONING — NO SHORTAGE of good, mtt K WHOLESOME I’TILIY DRINK LOTS OF IT! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 #44 Science Monitor TURNING BACK THE PAGES Entered at the poatoffice at Nashville. Barry County. Michigan, as second elaas matter. .... —1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year illE 1 i The Chrutian Science Publishing Society 3n«, Norway Street, FSowon, MsMAchuaetti Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. A Detroit manufacturing concern, Nashville was well decorated the 4 til. Three arches spanned Ma.n making an automobile specialty, is street and innumerable shade trees considering locating in Nashville. had been planted along the parade The firm asks that a building be fur­ N—rte .......... .... ....— — -i route. From every pinnacle floated nished them, the cost to run proba­ bly close to $25,000, and a local the Stars and Stripes. Addrws Denizens of the village and others group of men are attempting to so­ SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST for miics around were awakened licit the needed funds. To date, the early by the roar of the cannon, situation looks promising. One by one the Nashville boys are ringing- of bells and screeching of 'steam whistles. Notwithstanding returning from the war. Among several showers, by nine o’clock the those receiving discharges in the last The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and streets were crowded with a patriot­ few weeks are George C. Dean, Don materials for producing pne Printing . . . Quality is high—ic throng. About half past ten the Hosmer and Fred Hill. parade started, headed by the Nash­ ’ Catherine E. Corrigan of Middle­ ville Comet band and the car of the ville and Julius Maurer of Nashville Goddess of Liberty, containing 38 were united in marriage June 25 in ladies representing the different St. Rose's church in Hastings. PERSEVERANCE. states of the Union. Mr. Ashton of Homer has purchas­ The teams in. the procession num­ ed the Star theatre in Nashville and We must not hope to be mowers bered around 150 and filled the grove, plans to remodel the theatre. One And to gather the ripe gold ears, where exercises were held. Lemuel of the improvements will be removal Unless we have first been sowers Smith presided over the service and of the steps at> the entrance. The Doctor Barber read the Declaration establishment will be renamed tile And watered the furrows with tears. of Independence. Rev. Mayo deliv­ Park theatre. It is not just as we take it, ered an able and eloquent oration to his Art. Hill is pebble-dashing This mystical world of ours; a spell-bound audience and was loud­ home on State street. Life’s field will yield as we make it ly applauded at the close. Nashville now has a fully organiz ­ At two o’clock the multitude was A harvest of thorns or flowers. Boy Scout troop with 19 members. estimated at 3,500 to 5,000 persons. ed —Goethe. H. Donnenworth is scoutmaster, A reliable man who came from Hast­ H. Harry Ncsman assistant, and Fred ings on the 1:38 train said it was Ackett and Orville Perkins are pat­ twice the crowd in that city. lhe afternoon was taken up in rolAleaders. daughter was born to Mr. and amusements and prizes awarded in Mrs. ’ Riggs of Dayton, Ohio. FUNERAL DIRECTOR the numerous contests. The best June Harry 30. part of the program was the parade Ambulance Senice Lady Attendant of the Continentals, under captain­ ship of Sam Durkee. They were ar­ Phone 2612 Nashville News in Brief rayed in grotesque costumes, mask­ ed and mounted on horses. They were Nr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Lanspreceded by the Georgia minstrels COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION on a large platform wagon. A big ling spent Sunday night and Monday ox cart contained the speakers and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert another ox cart, on which was Wilcox. mounted a smoking cannon, brought . . . o up the rear Mrs. FloYd Everts spent from Sun-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------The great celebration closed with ““X to F''ldaX et Hlllcreat CablrvMr. a good display ol firework, in the ev- Everts Joining her on Thursday, enlng and a merry dance was at- T»«y r'P°rt a*hlnK not in­ tended by many. Mra j r. Spies, entertained her ----bridge club Wednesday afternoon. “D-DAY PLUS SO Years Ago. D. McKereher held high score, and Mrs. A. A. Reed second At the council meeting Monday score. Your Purchases of night an ordinance was passed pro_ „ __ . . . .______ ... hibiting playing bah on any street. , C"5°“ “ead« has take" a ^‘^°n lane, alley or private property in Detroit for the summer, 5TH WAR LOAN BONDS! the village week s vacation with his mother and ° ‘ brothers, while recovering from a The village council calls attention tonsillectomy, performed by Dr. Morof certain persons to Ordinance No. ris at Pennock hospital on WednesYOU can help determine how many days after 9, which reads \ . It shall be un- day, June 21. D-DAY will be required to bring VICTORY. lawful for any person to bathe in J. C. Hatch, who is building the any of the rivers, ponds, streams, The Bonds you buy now will play an important ramp into the new farm lakes or waters within the corporate drive-in shop rooms in the basement of Nashlimits to of .7b(' the village con- viuLcenogg part = “(‘Sy in a nude 1^: .ch<x>h begxn pouring ley. residence or other budding. Any ^fimS No time to lose! Buy your Bonds before July 8th! person violating the provisions ot bight had completed the retaining ACT NOW! Buy MORE than before! this ordinance shall, upon conviction. waJlsbe punished by a fine of not more Mrs Car] A Lentz and William than ten dollars and costs ... or Luxmore and family returned Mon­ may be imprisoned in the village jail day morning from a week’s visit or the jail of the county not more with reiatiVes and friends at Bessethan thirty days. mer yr. Luxmore spent Monday in lhe railroad strike has assumed LSn“ homc bC'°rC rcturn'"B t0 alarming proportions. Seven Grand Detroit. Trunk passenger trains were tied up Misa Lovisa Everts, who is teach­ NASHVILLE OFFICE in Battle Creek this week by strik- ing summer school at Northwestern, ing employees. Detroit, was a week end guest of her NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN The Fourth of July celebration. J<7ri.„,|ndI Jk’ hXVo'r toe town, w^ucceretol Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. SS: w^^Townrend Z>d" ohS S’^U^rd’S'^otto’ ““ Ketcham wlnntag many prises. At “ Woodard of Charlotte. one o'clock the tire department came ------ -------------■■---? ----------- > out in full dress and after a military • drill on Main street the boys gave an exhibition run with the carts, laying several lengths of hose and testing the water works. In the hilarious ball game in the afternoon the Cher­ ubs lost to the Buttermilks. The Eaton county court house was destroy^, by fire the evening of the Fourth. RALPH V. HESS Central NationalBank “150,000,000 LONG DISTANCE Soldiers Grove. And in Minnesota the Cloquet Pine Knot, the Pine Poker, Green Lake Breeze and White Earth Tomahawk are all weekly newspapers. Kansas has some unsuual ones, such as the Lamed Tiller and Toller, the Minneapolis Better Way, Uie Western Spirit at Paola and the Sedgwick Pantagraph. At the Uni­ versity of Kansas is published the Sour Owl and then there Is the Ar­ kansas City Traveler, the Beloit Ev­ ening Call, the Coffeyville Dawn, Grainfield Cap Sheaf, the Wiisey Warble:, and weeklies at Edmond and Cullison named Let's Go. MESSAGES A YEAR IN THE U.S.” Keeps us stepping to meet the wartime needs for Long Distance. But we’re moving right along and trying to keep smiling even when there's a rush. In renewing his subscription, H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids writes that he is “feeling fine for an old codger who will reach his eighty-eighth milestone this year.” He adds that he hopes to be able to spend a few days in Nashville some time this summer. In a very fine letter to the editor a few weeks ago. Mrs. David D. My­ ers, the former Clara Louise McDerby, of Hammond, Ind., came out with a strong amen to our remarks on the dangers of bicycle riding. As a teacher of young children, she ad­ mits that youthful bicyclists are one of her pet worries. And, while the schools can do much in the way of suggestion, she says, the fundamen­ tal responsibility rests with the par­ ents. Trouble is, a tot of parents don't do any thinking on the subject until their kius are carried home badly hurt or dead. Here's a motto you can paste In your hat for daily use: “I shall pass thru this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not deter or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” —Author Unknown. That's why wo appreciate your own cheerful “O.K.” when the operator asks you to limit a Long Distance call to 6 minutes. It’s to help everybody get better service. And that's a good Idea these days. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMP * itnar m ncTotr-ur mo»> wai (omdi * �FAGK ITVK true NANHVILLF, MCWg, THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1H4 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■» CHURCHES The BapCtit Church. • Bev. G. D. Hargi®, Paetor. The postponed LAS will meet this week Friday with Mrs. J. C. McDc-rby. Sunday, July 9. Morning worship, 10 o'clock. Bible school, 11:15. •’Giants m the Land" is the subject of the sermon for next Sunday Everyone is. cordially invited. ‘ A business meeting will be held at the close of the Bible school. lhe Floral Garden club of Middle­ ville will entertain the Naahv.lie Garden club with a luncheon at the home ot Mrs?. Baker on July 11 th. The Nashville club will furnish the program for the afternoon. Every­ one planning to attend will please once. The Bethany Circle of the.Metho­ dist church will, meet Thursday, July 13, at 2:00 p. m. at the home ot Mrs. Agnes Sprague. All members and friends of the Circle are urged to be present. The Evimgeliad Church. tlarold B. Krieg. Minister. Phone 3981 Sunday, July 9: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. ' 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 8:00 p. m., No evening service here this week. We will attend the Bar­ ry County C. E. Hymn Sing at Wood­ land instead. Everyne cordially in­ vited. Wednesday. July 12, Woman’s Mis­ sionary society picnic at the home of Mrs. Victor Brumm. Thursday. 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. Friday, July 14, 8:00 p. m., Meet­ ing of Clover Leaf S. S. class. 2:00 p. m., Meeting of Cheerful Charity class. C.E. News Notes ] The annual Barry Union Christian Endeavor Hymn Sing will be held at the Woodland Methodist church Sun­ day evening, July 8, at 8:00 o’clock. Alice Griffin of Freeport will lead the devotions. The Rev. Dibble of Bloomingdale, nationally known di­ rector of sacred song, will lead the song service. There will be an in-; stallation of Union officers. Every­ one welcome. Barry Union was well represented at the Muskegon Convention this year, and, was awarded second place in Publicity, third in Registration, Extension, and Parade. Barry Union Executive meeting was held at the home of Myrtle Wil­ son, Hastings, Monday evening, July 3. The Union Planning Conference will be held in Hastings July 28. There will be a picnic supper at Hy­ den Park at 6:80, which will be fol­ lowed by the conference at Jefferson St U. B. church in the evening. All pastors, * Union and society officers are urged to attend this meeting. The activity schedule for the coming year will be set up. Delbert VanderHaar. president of Holland Union, and field worker in Michigan this year, will be at this meeting to guide the planning. You are urged to at­ tend. Remember again the Hymn Sing at Woodland, July 9. All are cor­ dially invited to attend. Myrtle Wilson. Barry Union Pres. These New PrV“': Now in EffecH>n NEW SYtVHETIC ..TIRES $12.05* 14.75* 5.50- 17 ... 16.05* 6.00-16 ... 19J5O* 6.50- 16 Plus Federal Tax Any “B” or “C” Card holder is eligible to buy these new tires. See us for complete information. Our stock of Inner Tubes is al­ so complete. Church Of The Nazarenc. Kcv. J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. RAIN DROPS, Blues as it cleans. CLOTHES PINS pkg. 9c Golden Brown Sugar lb. 7c ■ KRAFT DINNER pkg. 10c Sunsweet Prunes Two 1-lb. pkgs. 35c FRESH CABBAGE lb. 5c Roman Cleanser qt. 9c . 1-2 gallon 14c ■ HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR EGGS Munro's Groceteria Maple Grove Community Church. Everything from legal journals to Rev. Earl C. Peters, Pastor. True StoryIf it’s published Sunday schoo’. 10:00 a. m. Classes in North or South America or The Methodist Church. Great Britain, we can get It for for all ages. Lloyd Mead, Pastor. Morning worship, 11:00 a. ms you. New subscriptions and re­ Gospel hour, 7:30 p. m. newals. Special club offers at real Nashville: Fine song service with special mu­ savings. The Nashville News. The worship service begins at 10 _ sic each Sunday evening. Come next 48-tf o'clock and we shall be on the nght Sunday for a time of fellowship and track if we spent that short while— enjoyment. one hour—in meditation and spirit­ Typewriter ribbons, aaaing machine ual growth. When people go to ribbons and tape, > at the church just for a pastime or with Christian Science Churches ville News office. anything in their hearts and minds ‘‘Sacrament’’ will be the subject of ’ This poster ‘‘Fire Away” shows a scene aboard the U. S. Submarine, contrary to a true worship spirit, the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian “Dorado.” The artist, the celebrated American painter Georges Schreiber, they become critical of everything, Science Churches throughout the has caught the action during the very tense moment before the passing and that day closes on them in deep world on Sunday, July 9. darkness. craft is identified as friend or foe. The Golden Text (Psalms 51-10) The painting is authentic in every detail for the artist was actually The church school has its decline is: “Create in me a clean heart, O aboard the Submarine at sea. He ate and slept with the crew. Ee worked in numbers during these days when God; and renew a right spirit within with the men and stood watch with the officers. A short time after leaving children are away and on vacations, me.” VULCANIZING the Submarine, it was lost with all bonds. but let us all do our best to stay a Among the Bible citations is this while in the Bible school, which be­ passage (John 4:23): ‘‘But the hour SERVICE gins at 11:15 following the worship cometh, and now is, when the true Complete New Ladies* Birthday Club— service. worshippers shall worship the Fath­ Equipment for Another one of our members, Mrs. er in spirit and in truth: for the The Maple Grove LBC was enter­ Cora Parks, has passed into the great Father seeketh such to worship Small tained at the home of Mrs. Ila Gray Born to eternal Mr. and Mrs. of Gaylord morning a new day. Mrs. him.” June 23, with all members present Vulcanizing Jobs Gould at Pennock hospital Sunday but three. A lovely chicken d.nner Parks was a very real life to this morning, July 2, a daughter, weigh­ was served by the hostess. church during her days in and After VAN ’ S Mrs. Grace Ickes and son of Jack ­ ing 7 lbs. S oz. dinner, the meeting was called to or­ around Nashville. Many people ex­ son spent a few days last week with HI-SPEED STATION der by the president. Libbie Clark, press themselves freely about the fine Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sheldon. Sun­ Phone 4331 BARRY COUNTY RURAL roll called and dues paid. The dub blessing she was to them. Her last day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. decided to hold the next meeting days were spent in the fine Metho­ Leon Gould of Battle Creek and Lee MAIL CABBIERS MEET July 14 with Viola Hagerman, with dist Home, called Clark's Memorial and Gaylord Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott of Wall Lillian Mason assisting. The after­ Home, of Grand Rapids . The funer­ lake were hosts Tuesday evening, noon was spent in visiting and all al service was held in the church here where she had given such won­ July 4th, to the rural carriers and enjoyed a good time. derful service in past days, and was their families, for a potluck supper. conducted by the pastor, assisted by The men in the group enjoyed fishing Rev. Floyd Drake, Supt. of the Me­ and provided fish for the supper. Mr. Get this value and Mrs. Emily Mix of Marion. Ind., morial Home. Mrs. Evelyn Dean and Mrs. Ed Hafner attended. wishes to express thru the News her sang a beautiful selection, and' so thanks to many old friends and rela ­ I many beautiful flowers were all in Official Board Meeting— tives for birthday greeting cards and There will be a meeting of the of- letters received on the recent occa­ expression of a Christian life lived cial board of the WSCS at the church sion of her 78th birthday anniver­ here among the people. Barryvllie: Friday at 7:00 p. m. Please be pres­ sary She is living at 1408 West 3rd Everyone is welcome to the church ent. We need our board members St., Marion. school which convenes at 10:30 a. m. for important work. FRESH TODAY A Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Pres. each Sunday. The regular morning worship ser­ (lockid-Fruih Every Day vice is at 11:30 and we are all happy Campfire Girts— ” MORE VITAMINS large th.- > in 9 out of 10 other to see those present who were among white breads. It’s Thironthe absentees for a time. Great loaves enriched! numbers do not always count, but June 29. We went swimming, had a ■ . . . And Other Special Notice* .. . you will surely be counted if you potluck supper, and went roller skat-1 come, and we shall look for you. ing afterwards. We had 13 girls SPOTLIGHT present. Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Bean Fresh churned. 12 Points ro" took us out to Thomapple. Obituaries of 200 words or less St. Cyril ItutsU, Nashville. Scribe. published free; words in excess Hoi-Dated of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Family Reunion— uary poetry, one cent per word. Grinder-fresh On Monday members of the Ches­ Vitamin A added. 2 Points «bW'* Cards of Thanks, In meraorium ter Smith family enjoyed a picnic at Maple Grove Evangelical Churchea. and other notices under this head­ Highbank creek. Those in attend­ ing, one cent per word with a ance were their house guests. Miss minimum charge of 50 cents. North Church: • %-point per o>n Smith of Washington, D. C., and the Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Frank Smith family of Midland; Mr. Ila. m.. Worship services. Sermon and Mrs. L. E. Fisher, Wm. Fisher Card of Thanks— large "7 SUGARED I wish to thank the many friends, by the pastor. • and son Bob of Charlotte, Mr. and Country Club. Crisp, nutritious pkg. ■ v 7:45 p. m.. Song, praise and pray­ Mrs. George Polen and son Richard neighbors, and the clubs and church of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank organizations for kindnesses shown er service. me during my convalescence. Christian Endeavor Union Hymn Ryan, Danny and Kathy of Milan. or Plain. P Alice Fisher. Sing at Woodland. For snow-white washings C.llo Wrapped South Church: Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. Regular communication of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade of De­ ville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M., Mon­ 11:30 a. m., Song, praise and pray­ troit were Saturday dinner guests of er service. day night. July 10. Best Flour. Enriched their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 12 noon. Preaching services. Ser­ E. D. Olmstead. W. M. Floyd Everts. mon by the pastor. C. T. Munro, Secy. CARTON EGGS dozen 38c BOV EXTRA BONDS New Arrivals 3 CARD o£ THANKS '■|b„ Age Butter HOW ABOUT pkg. 25c ■ COFFEE A Goodrich RE-CAP JOB On Your Tires? — No Priority Required — — One-Week Service — (Monday to Monday) Keyko Margarine.. 3T’"26c Milk Corn Flakes Rinso BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERMCE STATION Phone 3601 3 £ 59c X 23° DONUTS Freih Grade B. Medium Size PURE LARD 32c 2 Buy it wrapped, know it’* clean YARD GOODS New Rayon Prints 59c and 79c yd. Gabardine All-Linen Toweling WOMEN’S 49c yd. SKIRTS Sizes 24 to 36 Rayons Gabardines, Sharkskins and Jerseys in attractive ' floral designs. $1.75 to $4.59 HATS AT A DISCOUNT MI-LADY SHOP New Location . . . North Store la Diamante Block 39c Galvanized Pails 10 Quart Size ■ ■ ■ ■ J ■ Kerr and Mason Jar Caps yd.10c Replacement79c Lids Plastic Funnels20c Can Openers15c Steel Fry Pans Wooden Chopping Bowls_ Butter Ladles....................... Jar Rings .... Egg Beaters Strainers SALAD DRESSING 32c Embassy - triple-whipped pU 10c KRAFT DINNER 25c ■ . 5c : PEANUT BUTTER CRUSH 28c Smooth. Peanut butler with ca shed nut* CRISCO OR SPRY 3 £ 68c 59c ■ Krogo Pure V®g. Shortonmg.3-lb.ctn. 63c 20c-25c — $1.39 __ 50c 20c B ■ ■ J FLY TIME NEEDS— J Black Flag Cattle Spray . .. gallon $1.39 J ■ Fly Ded ... 10c-20t>39c ■ Fly Swatters 10c Fly Ribbons3 for 10c 2 Light Weight Canvas Gloves, men’s and ladies’ sizes Quart SODA CRACKERS wb pkB. 17c Country Club quality. RANTUM CORR Cri*p, fresh n. 13c 2 Country Club Cream Sly)®. MAY GARIKS Point free WESTINGHOUSE^ 10c 25 or 40 Watt. For better lighting WILBERT'S NO-RUB pint 39C Blended to hold rich flavor, Pann-Rad 100% Pur® Pennsylvania firm, jwey-rip., IwKKXjily iwwt I .. pair 15c and 16c ■ CANDY — All Kinds — AU Prices — No Limit SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— Orange Slices15c lb. M MOTOR OIL n~i 10 £. J 1.15 S.rv. fr.U> ptadwi ohdn now I Peaches fmsT °NE 6117c » s ■». 4*c TOMATOES m»mu ib 3Dc Rrebbtae.red. F« >l>dng «■ reUd, flot a oranges KEV GARBAGE 2 ta 11c BEEOLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE caaaan 2 w. 17c KROGER; , �THE NASHVnXE NEWS. =g--------- I'l"1— . Hl’, JVLV «, UM .1 Strait.' Lt. Strait had just retui as yet hu not seen; “^“u^by I Novena Snell visited Mrs., ’’ their summer General Primary Election w.ll bel recently. • al Irene plans to r held in the Township of Castleton, Maud Hager ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm called । Hllbdale in the fail to teach. Michigan, on on relatives in Nashville Sunday. has not decided as yet wh Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and ' will teach but has several J Tuesday, the 11 th day of July, 1944 at the respective polling places here­ Phyllis of Battle Creek and Lynette : view. inafter designated: Precinct No. 1. Village Hall. Nashville. Mich. Pre­ cinct No. 2. Masonic Temple, Nash­ ville, Mich. For the purpose of placing in nom­ SINCLAIR-IZE SERVICE ination by all political parties par­ ticipating therein, candidates for the following offices, vis: Makes Car* Last Longer State and District — Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Representative SAVE WEAR WITH SINCLAIR in Congress. State Senator, Repre­ sentative in the State Legislature. County—Probate Judge, Prosecut­ WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE ing Attorney. Sheriff, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Prodocte Circuit Court Commissioner, Drain Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Senice Commissioner, Coroner, Surveyor. Phono 2851 Nashville Relative to Opening and Closing of the Foil*. mi. -tor Schantz were Sunday g chickenpox are re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshal). ' Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Ayers end mi Mix and daughters of son af Marshall were tie re to attend spent Sunday with her the funeral of Mrs. Hazel Hamilton. * Lena . .... TV-.,' rzHMtn rtf •They of Mr Mr. ond and Decker. They were 1supper guests "L— Geqrge Marshall. ajkd family are spend- Mrs. „ r-n-v w Mr. and with Mrs. '. Leslie and of waa July vacation Mr. Adams ~ hi* people. Mr. and Mia. lia Garn. I Sarah Ostroth called Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Matthews and 1 noon on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton. family of Portland were Sunday; Mr. Norton felt recently and broke. - ™ ’ some ribs. I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eckardt and mother of Woodland were Sunday wftemoon callers at the Vem Hawblitz home, also on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde spent over the Fourth with their Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley mother, Mrs. Sylvia Treece, and Mr. Mix. and XVs- Byron Guy and family en­ joyed a picnic dinner Sunday after­ noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ ‘‘NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Fred Miller of Assyria. tion the polls shall be opened at 7 GET RESULTS!” Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jackson o’clock in the forenoon and shall be spent from Tuesday until Sunday continued open until 8 o’clock in the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. afternoon and no longer. Every Hoffman. Mr. Cotterill coming after *,<qualified elector present and in line her on Saturfay. Other gueeta at at the polls at the hour prescribed Better Finished the Hoffman home and at the Clear . trict and the Nation, for the closing thereof shall be al­ lake cottage over the week end and | Until the war has been won, his ev­ lowed s Mean Steers the Fourth wcre theirsonMcrle ery mougnt. wora and ana act oe thought, word act anoma should be Hoffman of Pittsburg. Pa.. George. dlrecteci toward the winning of L—m M ‘the 2-.? BIGGERft PROFIT Jr., and wife of Swanton, Ohio, and axrraa U wwara tLc me tt winning war as quickly as possible, with the Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Oversmith of least possible loss of life and suffer­ Battle Creek. PRIMARY ELECTION, rather than one that just thkei Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall of. ing. m-d-dir price*. The differ­ qualified electors of To the t_. , _____ _ _______ __ the —. Nashville and daughter Hazel of De- |i When the war has been won, the Township of Maple Grove, County of ence in the price ran ret, when troit and Mr. and Mrs. Freeland men and women who have been do­ your steers top the market, will Marshall of Detroit were callers Sun­ ing the fighting should, if they wish, mean a real profit. Put them on Notice is hereby given, that a Occo Mineral Compound for Beef day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Will be brought home; not required to General Primary Election w.ll be Cattle now. They'll gain faster, Hawblitz. remain abroad to police other lands held in the Township of Maple Grove, show better flesh, and when you Miss Ortha Hawblitz of Hastings or peoples, or to rebuild other cities in the County of Barry, and State of market them, notice the differ­ spent over the Fourth with the home or countries. Michigan, on ence in,price! Let me give you folks. | While the war is being fought, a Tuesday, the 11th day of July, 1944 more information about j Congressman should do everything at the Grange Hall, Maple Grove Maple Leaf Grange— There will be a special meeting at within his power to preserve here in Center, Mich. For the purpose of placing in nom­ Maple Leaf Grange Friday night, America our constitutional form of so that we who remain ination by all political parties par­ July 7. This is an important meet­ government, above all, those who return, will ticipating therein, candidates for ing and our Worthy Master urges all and. Grangers to be present Ice cream find a land of equal opportunity, of the following offices, viz: State and District — Governor. will be served, and the ladies are equal justice under law; a govern­ asked to bring either cake or cook­ ment by law, not by men. In brief, Lieutenant Governor, Representative , a Republic, where the people's rep- in Congress, State Senator, Repre­ ies. | resentatives make, interpret and en­ sentative in the State Legislature. County—Probate Judge, Prosecut­ for BEEF CATTLE Adjustable Line Datere. three sizes, force the law. ing Attorney. Sheriff, County Clerk, ledger, pass book and general pur­ I That is my idea of the duties of a County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, pose. Prices reasonable. Nash- Representative and, if you honor me court Commissioner, Drain Frank B. Smith Carbon Paper stlE available at the by a renomination and re-election, Circuit Commissioner. Coroner. Surveyor. Phone 3247 Vermontville News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for that is the course I will follow. Relative to Opening and Closing 10c. of the Polls. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. Republican Candidate for Section 1. On the day of any elec­ Nomination and Election as Congressional Representative. tion the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock In the forenoon and shall be >—Pol. adv. continued open until 8 o'clock in the WANTED — DEAD STOCK afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line Horse*, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ Small Stock Removed Free of Charge NORTH IRISH STREET lowed to vote. By Frances L. Childs. William H. Schantz, Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Township Clerk. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 AD recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. We have a coDector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay tie Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or AUVEU FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 Phom COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Thou hast wholly followed the Lord. Joshua 14:9. The sad news came to this community Thursday that Sgt. Charley ' Szczepauski was killed May , 30. He ; lived on the farm west of Mr. Len1 ex’s with his mother, who went to Chicago when he entered the army. ■ We extend sympathy to the family. I Mrs. Lois Swift Bernice and Alta called on Frances Childs Saturday , evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of I Jackson and daughter Esther of Cal­ I ifomla and Mrs. Rose Bosworth of j Kelly spent Sunday afternoon ‘with Mrs. A. Dooling. | Almira Dooling and Jennie Raw­ son picked cherries at the Priddy farm Friday. The Finouts on the Fred Rawzon farm are painting their house. Andrew Dooling lost a valuable horse Friday from a shoulder injury. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, Virginia and Philip LaFleur called on Frances .Childs last week. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Phillips of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Ruth Prentiss and Mrs. Hazel Cooke of Lansing were Sunday visitors at Byron RawMrs. Almira Dooling and Mrs. By­ Rawson were ixoaunga luvnouu Hastings vuuwm visitors Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin return­ ed to Battle Creek Friday after spending two weeks vacation at their farm. They are painting their house. 1 > ron um BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Roofing Prices Are LowfiHere! Rex No. 2$s.25 Roll Brick (2nd) Mrs. Leia Bidelman visited Striker cemetery and called on her sister-in,law and cousins in Hastings Sunday afternoon. |> An impressive baptismal service was held at Highbank park Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Ches­ ter Averill of Bedford delivered the sermon, and Rev. Peters of the Wil­ cox Community church led the sing­ ing and conducted the baptismal services, when 18 alults, young peo­ ple and children underwent the rites of baptism. I Mrs. Keith Norton and Mrs. R. E Hall were Sunday afternoon callers I at the Vincent Norton home. Mas­ ter David Norton of Kalamo is visit­ . ing his grandparents for a few days. • E. J. Norton had the misfortune to fall off a load of hay and injure his . side last Monday. Dr. E. T. Morris i taped the side, and he Is feeling । much easier. . | Ehret Skidmore and Lee Bell are । putting up hay on the E. J. Norton place; Frank Hawblitz and Beryl '■ Nash on the Vincent Norton farm; I1 Paul Bell on the Earl Marshall place I!—and tractors and machinery make (music all day. i Mrs. Grace Sidnsm spent the week . end and over the Fourth with her 1 son and wife and granddaughter in Lansing. i $2.25 90 lb. Slate, No. 2 $1.69 Diamond Point White Wavy-Edge Shingle $2.29 No. 1 Heavy Lock . Shingle, a real Barn Shingle$5.25 SCAFFOLDING FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE all Lumber & Coal Co. NASHMLLE Hay Loader — and — 6-Foot Mowing Machine BRING YOUR PRIORITY NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Brook Evans is taking a short course in Leadership training at Oli­ vet for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Vlele are very happy to be grandparents for the first time. The new arrival is Ed­ ward Allen Strait, born at Commun­ ity hospital. Battle Creek, Tuesday, June 27. to 2nd Lt and Mrs. Elwin Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 AUCTION! An auction sale of Household Goods will be held at the former Bert Hager home, opposite the Randall Service Station, South Main Street, Nashville, on • ' Thursday, July 13 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock sharp. 2 Axminster rugs, 9x12. 2 Congoleum rugs, 9x12. marble top table, library table, square top stand, dresser. metal bed. new innerspring mattress, new vacuum cleaner (Elec.) General Electric radio, walnut smoking stand, table lamp. sewing machine, davenport. 1 sectional bookcase. 1 dining room suite (Buffet, ta­ ble, 6 chairs). 1 eight-day clock. 1 kitchen cabinet. 1 electric flat iron. 1 studio couch. 1 walnut dressing table. 1 porch glider. 1 Hotpoint electric range. I fuel oil heating stove (new). 1 insecticide dust sprayer. I step ladder. 1 rake, snow shovel, hoe. 1 set pruning shears. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —CASH. Mrs. Bert Hager, Prop/ Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Ada are staying in the home of Dell White for the summer. �ntfc. AAAHVULXC. NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1944 Community Correspondents WARNER VILLE-SHORES By Mrs.-J. E. Rupe. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark. Alice Elliston spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Gid Gage. Mr. and Mrs. Huemme and h s sister from New York were iruesis of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penfold Sunday. I Remember the LBC at the home Mrs. Libbie Penfold called on I of Mrs. Viola Hagerman July 14th. Viola Hagerman Saturday. I Norabelle Flannery of. Lans;ng Mrs. Cora Potter and daughter and spent the week end and over the 4th Mrs. Baker of Jacksori spent the 4lh ! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H«nwith Mr and Mrs. W C Clark I ry Flannery. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. A group of young people enjoyed • The O. E. met at the church SunJohn Sprtngett of Nashville called birthday partv in honor day evening at 8 o'clock, with Mrs. on his sister. Mrs. John Rupe, and aof surprise Miss Carla Weyant Saturday ev-1 Karl Pufpaff as leader. husband Wednesday afternoon. cning at her home. Ice cream and! ‘Your v—— correspondent ■* • -was privileged * “ ■■ Not many from here will attend to witness a very impressive service were served. the celebration at Lake Odessa, or cake Mr. sad Mrs. Mark Rabbitt and at Roush’s park Sunday afternoon anywhere else, this year, as farmers daughters of Battle Creek called at when 15 people from the Wilcox are too busy cultivating-com and the J. W. Mitchell home one evening church were baptized by Rev. Earl taking care of hay. Peters. The baptismal services were week. Sgt. Robert Demond of Camp last The WSC8 cleared over $25 at the preceded by a ''hymn sing” and an Blanding. N.. C., called on his aunt rummage sale in Battle inspiring talk by the Rev. Chester Creek Tues ­ and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Mrs. Lyman Parmele. Mrs. Ed­ Averill of Bedford on the full mean­ Tuesday afternoon. He has been day. Mrs. Millie Frey, Mrs. { quiet, beautlbea ’*— of baptism. “ This quiet na Perry, l'~ — w — spending a 14-day furlough with h’s Lois Weyantt and — Mrs. Wm.---------Justus _ ful — place __ made -Z an ideal setting for _ -----parents, Mr .and Mrs. Robt. Demond services of this type and we only the salesladies. of Hastings, and returned to camp were Mrs. Cecile Frey attended the wish more might have been there. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering Institute at Albion June 20-22 Mrs. Betty McCurdy and M'ss ' WSSreports and children of Muskegon spent the interesting meetings. Beverly Cox spent Friday with Mrs. and The Kalamo Livestock 4-H club 4th of July week end with her par­ John Rupe. Mrs. Chester Hecker met at the home of Joe Jean Barry ents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Elmer Gillett -called there in the evening. evening. Six were pres­ Mrs. Earl Pennock, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbcck Thursday ent. Their leader, Ernest Perry, op­ visiting the Kleverings for the past and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. ened the business meeting. The next 10 days, returned to her home here. Russell Smith and other relatives meeting will be with Douglas ‘ Hubert Lathrop, Jr., spent las! spent Sunday afternoon at Thomap- July 13. Light refreshments Smurr were week with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surple lake with a picnic dinner. ine in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and served. Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs. Clar­ Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Joe Jean daughters, Mr. und Mrs. Hubert ence Shaw of Nashville were callen in Battle .Crock Saturday. Long and sons and Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. W-yant and of Mrs. J. L. Higdon one day las! Frank Coleman and daughter of near Carla, and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and week. They left a lovely bouquet, c Vermontville were dinner guests of RichardMr. Douglas spent Sunday gift from the Clover Leaf club. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, hon­ with Mr.and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren en­ oring Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck's birth­ Jackson. and Mrs. Ora Evans of tertained relatives from Detroit ovei day. the week end. A church planning conference was Mrs. S. A. Baker had twenty-one Shirley and Janice Brumm spent at Kalamo church Sunday even­ teeth extracted Saturday, and is tak­ held ing with a good attendance. It was the latter part of the week with ing It easy this week. their grandparents. '* Mr. and‘ ~~ Mrs decided that the session of church Rev. Don Carrick of Sunfield call­ Sunday school would begin at Ralph De Vine. ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Fri­ and The 4-H club and their leader 9:30 a. m. and continue until 11:30 day. Russell Mead, went on a hike Sunday a. m., beginning July 16. afternoon. (Last week's items) Mr. and Mrs. Ploy'dBaird _______ of____ Lan I Mrs. Galla Eiman and Dickie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. sing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. . Perry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and i A group of young people belled i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid at their children were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and I home Saturday evening. The Kalamo Sure Seal Canning children. Mrs. J. J. WflUtts and Mrs. Burr club met with their leader, Mrs. Dorotha Joppie, on June 14 with seven Fassett are both having a tussle with members present. After the business summer colds. We offer our congratulations to meeting Phyllis Joppie and Janice Esther R. Johnson, R- N. Gearhart gave a demonstration of Lt. and Mrs. Dennis McIntyre on the “How to prepare a can for canning.” arrival of a daughter, Sally Jennifer, Foot Correction Baby Shoes Metalixed. Choice of For recreation Gloria Smurr and at a Battle Creek hospital last Janice Gearhart gave piano solos and Thursday. Dennis is in England, and Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. then all sang songs with Mrs. Max­ we know how proud he is of that ■ Phone 3241. ine Neff accompanying. Games were new daughter. Nashville. Michigan played and light refreshments ser­ ved. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Fish of Eagle STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. MAPLE GROVE and Wynn Robinson and daughter By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Iffiysidan and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Lillian of Grand Ledge were Sunday guests at the Allen Osman home. Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. ew' Clarence Spidel was home from Mrs. Maxine Neff and Karen spent * ings 7 to 9. >* two days the past week with Mrs. midnight Saturday until Sunday ev­ Eyes tested and glasses r. .ed. ening. Janice Joppie and Billy. 307 N. Main PMlone 2321 Mr. and Mrs. Barkey and family of Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children Nashville / 4 spent Tuesday night and Wednesday Grand Rapids spent the Fourth with with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spi­ del. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. * Justus. Physician and/ Surgeon. Several members of the Youth I Ward Merkle of Union City spent Professional calls attended night Fellowship S. S. class enjoyed a par­ Sunday with his brother Wayne and or day in thjt-^viUage or country. ty and shower in honor of Mr. and Eves teste*—glasses carefully fit­ Mrs. Clarence Reid at the home of ted. Offifife and residence, S. Main Maxine and Marilyn Parmele in Bat­ hours. 1 to 3 and tle Creek Saturday evening, June 17. . Refreshments were served. । Mrs. Janice Joppie and Billy were Saturday night and Sunday geusts DR. R. J. KRAINIK at the H. Joppie home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Panr.tle and Osteopathic Physician daughters attended Father's Day and Surgeon. [senices at Kalamo church and were General Practice. Sunday dinner guests at the M. J. Office hours 1.30 to 5:00 p. m. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ■ Wed. and Sat. evenings. Perry and baby and Maxine and Mar­ Phone 322L ilyn Parmele called at the H. C. Rockwell home in the afternoon, r.nd the Parmeles were Sunday evening W. A. VANCE, D. D.S. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hart. Stamm. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, tor general practice of Dentistry. S. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Office Hours: BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Never mind the sympathy — he doesn’t want it! In his mind, he did his duty, and part of his duty was stopping an enemy bullet. You have a duty, too, in this war. Part of your duty is to buy War Bonds with every dime and dollar you can. So simply say ’’thanks” to a wounded soldier, by buy- ing your full share of War Bonds in the Fifth War Loan. Don’t expect credit— you can’t match his sacrifice by merely lending your money. But don’t be ashamed, either—if you’ve done your duty, you’ve shown your gratitude — the way he wants you to. Say ’’thanks” to every Amer­ ican soldier — double the Bonds you bought before. 5W WAR LOAN SMeMaatf- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE MEN and WOMEN A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan । Eyes examined with modem equip- I ment approved by Mich. State 1 Board of Optometry, Latest style I frames and mountings. I Insurance , and Insurance Sen ice ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608. NuhvUle Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware, LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker There was a large crowd present Saturday evening at the ice cream social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. The Norton 4- HSummer club with the boys' leader. Don Maurer, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman. Home Garden. Canning and Food Preparation are the projects being taken by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and daughter, and Harvey and Ernest Ball of Glenwood came Saturday to spend several days with the families of George Ball and Jason Labadie. Tuesday they planned for a family picnic after which the Glenwood rel­ atives were to return home. Mrs. Keith Ball and baby daughter came home Wednesday from the hos­ pital, and Sunday Mrs. Ball's sister, Mrs. Ruth Barkey of Grand Rapids, came and took her and the baby to Grand Rapids for a visit Ronnie Jones was the week end guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre. Wednesday evening a demonstra­ tion party was held at the home of Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. Knlgbta ot rythla* BU,. DURFEE NEWS Home Phone 3511 By Mrs. Ray Clemena Dependable Several from here attended the funeral of Sarah Ickes, in.. Battle Creek Saturday. Interment was in । Striker cemetery. 1 Word has been received from Pvt. Merl R. Clemens that he is now at Fort Hamilton, N. ;Y., awaiting re­ assignment. - • Robert Klenk’ of Chicago spent the week end wnh brother-in-law, Emory Hoyghtalin. Mr. an^Mrrf*Ray Clemens and Don and'’Rex Bailey called on Mr. and Mrs Ernest Robinson and Nor­ ma at their new home in Hastings INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville har'/ford Accident and Indemsity Coatpasy INSURANCE McDEEBY*8 AGENCY icursnce — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville //k EXTRA BONDS All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili* zation plan in order to be accepted. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �THE NaSHVHXK NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY 6. IM4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Yes, we even have some portable I homes for sale. One 27-foot Zim-1 mer; a honey, with dual wheels and i good tires, at $1,575, and a 20-ft.! HOW WOULD YOU LIKE the John S. Greene Property On the South Side Summer NEEDS | either one. Len Feighner Agency, j K.P. Bldg., Phone 4341. -2c tHAY— To cut on shares. Old Shoi waiter place, route. 3. -2p PHONE 3231 We have a pretty good home, 7 rms. furnace heat, with good barn, on the South Side, at $1,900, which I . you should see if ydtt want a home I in town at a right price. Len ! Feighner Agency, K. P. Bldg., > Phone 4341. -2c RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge your convenience within 30 days. with us. Mowing Machine Parts, to fit— Deering. McCormick. McCormick-Deering. John Deere. 3-tine Hay Forks. Hay Fork Handles. Grinders for Mower Sections. Employment A little Hay Track, clips, etc: Wanted—School boy, 16 or over, to begin full-time work at once And continue part-time during school year. Seo Bill Spohn, White Front Market 2-tfc REPUBLICANS NAME DEWEY AND BRICKER All sizes Hay-Rope, Grade 1. Have you an account with Wolcott For Baby's Safety . . . Baby Jump­ ers, with spring, $2.95. Infant's & Son? If so, please call and set­ Car Seat, with two-way metal saf­ tle at once. John Wolcott. 2-c ety support, $2.95. Keihl Hard­ ware. l-2c , NOTICE — Have reopened my Shoe Shop and am again able to give you satisfactory service in shoe If in need of a team set of nets, treated or plain, you will find them repairing. Fred Tarbell. 2-p at the shop of Wolcott & Son. For Sale—A 6-foot solid oak leather­ ette bench. Phone 2911. 2-c with hangers, YOUR OWN HAY! FROZEN FOOD LOCKER —Sun Tan Oil. —Sun Glasses. —Bum Lotion. —First Aid Supplies —Salt Tablets. —Vitamins. HAY' HAY! —Toiletries. PENNOCK’S McKERCHER Drug Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Both Selected as Unanimous Choice at National ^1 • every Member of the family. VlllS For See our Special Selection of ===== COSTUME JEWELRY Convention. Ladies* and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Brace­ lets, Lockets, Pins, Pearls, Compacts. Special selection of Gifts for Service Men. l-2c Huge Variety of Beautiful Greeting Cards for all Occaslona BUGS, BEETLES, WORMS! Rental Library 3c Per Day Complete Line of Office Supplies For Sale—Lady's black pin-stripe suit, size 38, worn only once, $20. Phone 3071. 2-p TYPEWRITERS RENTED AND REPAIRED. ALL MAKES Washing Machines bought, repaired and sold. . . Elec­ trical parts and repairs, all makes electrical refrigerators. . . . Will make replacements of any electri­ cal equipment E. Nation, Elec­ trical Appliance Shop, Phone 3871. l-3p LEE OFFICE SUPPLY “The Businessman’s Department Store’’ 144 East State Street, Hastings will be able to furnish our old For Sale—Storkline collapsible lea­ Weand new customers with high qual­ ther baby carriage. Phone 3501. ity chicks this season. Take ad­ 2-c GOV. THOS. E. DEWEY vantage of our early order discount by booking your order now for lat­ Republican Candidate for President. er delivery. Phone 4811, Bellevue, Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, For Sale—300 celery crates. Hor­ or write Bellevue Hatchery, Belle­ veal calves, chickens hnd bologna vue, Mich. 32-t.fc bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ace Babcock, 129 South Main St. ville. 52-tfc Wanted FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE,MICHIG Friday and Saturday, July 7-8 “Larceny With Mftwic” with Allan Jones and Kitty (Carlisle. For Sale—12 ga. single barrel hammeriess shotgun, like new, $12 cash., Phone 3987, Nashville. 2-p Ten-inch Dinner Plates, regular 20c ' value . . . while they last, 9c each. For Sale — Red Raspberries. Will WANTED — All kinds of logs or be ready about July 10th. Pick­ standing timber, .Will pay cash ers wanted. Pennock Frozen Oven-proof Pie Plates, regular 20c, and guarantee a square deal. L. Food Lockers. 2-3c . Now 5c each. L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 years dependable operation. Phone 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tic For Sale—Stock Spray, 50c per gal. Saucers, regular 10c, while they Binder Twine. $5.60 per bale. Salt, j last, 5c each. 86c per 100 lbs. Block Salt, 43c Wanted to Buy—Wheel chair. Please per block. At Farmers Gas Sta­ ! Sauce Dishes, regular 15c, to close leave word at the News office. tion. 2-3p | out at 5c each. Wanted to Buy — Red Raspberries. Would like to contract for several cases for freezing. Hinderliter, phone 3232. 2-f Enjoj Better Fuodn, Greater Savings with KEIHL HARDWARE Let's Get ’em with Wanted —Women for general house­ work at Barry County Infirmary. —Red River Potato Mix. Good wages.- C. E. Mater, Phono —Rotenone Garden Guard. —Calcium Atnenate. 3711, Nashville. 45-tfc —Lime Sulphur. —Rotenone Dust. ODD JOBS WANTED — Nashville —Metal Hand Sprayers, 69c. Boy Scouts wish honest work of —Metal Hand Dusters, 51.49, >1.75. almost any kind, to earn expenses KEIHL HARDWARE of Scout camp. Phone Gene Mont­ gomery, 3291, and a Scout will l-2c call at your heme. 51-tf Wanted to Buy — Apartment size electric stove. J. Robert Smith, Nashville. 42-tfc K. P. Bldg.—Nath vflle—Phone 4341 I Your credit is good For Sale Special Notices Ask Us About IL LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY For Sale — FIREPROOF CHESTS,1 $9.95. Protection for war bonds, 1 deeds and valuable papers. Lee Office Supply, 144 East State St.. Hastings, Mich. 45-tfc. Sunday and Monday, July 9-10 “THIS IS THE ARMY” with Joan Leslie and George Murphy. Tuesday, July 11 — 16c to AJ1 “Hat Check Honey” with Grace McDonald and Leon Errol. Wednesday and Thursday, July 12-13 KEIHL HARDWARE l-2c Real Estate*. For Sale—Brick, modem home. Inilets on both floors, gas heat, insu­ lation, storm windows, built-in cabinets, etc. Excellent location on West Main St in Vermontville. Dr. Neil McLaughlin, Vermont­ ville, Michigan. 52-2c “Crazy House” GOV. JOHN W. BRICKER J Republican Candidate for Vics j President. Yow War Bond Investment Is . Your Investment In America *•* with Olsen and Johnson. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults—— Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Lost and Found Stolen from our home — War ration books 3 and 4 issued to Wellington D. Britten and Bessie B. Britten. Also canning sugar stamps, gas ration books and tire inspection slips. If found please notify W. D. Britten, route 1. 2-p Subscribe to your favorite maga­ zines at a saving. Many special combination offers available. Sub­ scriptions for members of armed services at special prices given prompt attention. We handle new subscriptions and renewals — See our list of literally thousands of publications. The Nashville News. 47-tf LAYER COTTON FELT— This mattress will not widen .. . No tufts . . Easy to keep clean . .. Durable, sanitary, resil­ ient and comfortable • • • Has extra filling where most wear comes. Genuine Pre-War Box Spring to match . $29.95 ALL MAKES CARS At the old stand, next ■ ■ door east of Van’s Hi- ■ ■ Speed Station. FLOUR WEEK MOTHER’S BEST 25 lb. sack .17 GOLD MEDAL..................... ............... 25 lb. sack $1.25 PILLSBURY BEST.............. ................25 lb. sack $1.25 LILY WHITE....................... .............. 25 lb. sack $1.25 QUAKER............................... ENERGY ................................ ................ 25 lb. sack $1.05 ---------------pkg. 5c Koo! Aid Wax Paper 125 ft roll 19c Fancy White Meat Tuna Fish48c Cambell’s Mushroom Soup------------- 18c Morgan's Apple Juice...22c Miracle Whip Dressing------------*. pt. 29c Spam or Treet------------------------ can 35c Karo White Syrup— 5 lbs. glass 42c Pennant White Syrup52 oz. glass 36c Humminger White Syrup 5 lbs. glass 38c Golden Sweet Dark5 lbs. glass 36c Pennant Dark Syrup5 lbs. gUs* 35c Penick Dark Syrup------- 52 oz. gia,s S4C Karo Dark Syrup 5 lbs. glass 39c Red Lip. Can Rubbers., doz; 4c Certo Kerr Mason Cans, pts. doz. 59c A. & H Baking Soda10c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco 10c and Buy for LESS NASHVUJJS Gift Department — iBud’sGaragef B. A. OLSEN Thompson’s Store 23c � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-07-27.pdf f2e6629d5b0c749c21aa7d5352e823e6 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Mrs. Anna Welch Victim of Fatal Heart Attack T-5 ROBERT C. SMITH. Mrs. Anna Welch, 57, wife of Clar­ ence Welch, died unexpectedly about 3 p. m. Sunday at. a heart attack. Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon in the Nashville Evangelical church, w.th the Rev. Harold R. Krieg officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. Welch was born Aug. 19. 1886. in Holland, Mich. She was first married to John Leys and in November ,1916, was married to Mr. Welch. Surviving besides the hus­ band are four daughters, Mrs. Vesta Carter of Detroit, Mrs. Lorraine Church of Wayne, Mrs. Lavone Nor­ ton of Bellevue, and Mrs. Lila Pen­ nell of Grand Rapids: three sons, Ray at home, Lester Leys and Floyd Leys, both of Grand Rapids; two ra­ ters, Mrs. Peter Sinke and Mrs. Richard Kykstra; two brothers. | George and John Valkema, of Hol-1 land. Mrs. Welch was a member of the local Evangelical church. 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1M4 CATCH OF THE WEEK— Fishing on Thomapple lake last Saturday with Robert and Richard Kniffen, Carl Lampson of Lansing made a long cast toward shore, snagged some­ thing, reeled it in slowly and laboriously and found he had— a quart of very old whiskey. It was one of those ancient bottles with the brand name, Green River, in raised letters and corked with a long, deep cork that had never been pull­ ed. One prong of the treble hook on the casting bait had snagged the end of the cork. According-,to confidential. In­ side Information, the contents were undamaged by the pas­ sage of the years. The catch was made at the northeast end of the lake, near the mouth of the Thornapple river. News From Local Men in Service Robert Betts, son of M and Mrs. Charles J. Betts, now ha* an over­ seas address in care of New York City. Pvt. Clarence Thompson, who en­ tered army service July 12, spent nine days at the Fort Sheridan, III., induction center and has now been shipped out to another camp. Eight Pages NUMBER 5. Eighty-sixth B firry County Fair Opening Tuesday Will Feature "Free Gate" for First Time Star of Radio Revue Three Day* of Racing; WLS Barn Dance Show Coming on Wednesday Barry County’s first Free Fair will open next week in Hastings. Tues­ day, August 1, will be opening day, given over largely to entry- of exhib­ its, and on Wednesday the big show will get under way, to continue thru Cpl. George Cogswell’s new ad­ Thursday, Friday and Saturday. dress is Co. C, 97th Signal Bn., Camp Wednesday will be Children’s Day, Polk. La. He was formerly at Fort with a parade and races and other Monmouth, Red Bank, N. J. contests in front of the grandstand. Grandstand admission will be free to Denny Yarger is attending, physi­ all children and there will be prizes cal education instructor's school for to all youngsters taking part, in ad­ eight weeks in Maryland. His ad­ dition to cash awards to winners in dress is Dennis Yarger, S 2-c, P. I. various events. School. Squad 29, Barracks 112, Up-" Highlighting Wednesday's enter­ per Bainbridge. Md. tainment program will be the big ra' <5Ib r«fue presented in the evening in LULU BELLE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Cpl. Lawrence B. Cluckey, son of front of the grandstand by Lulu Practically every daily newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cluckey. is home Heading the big cast of radio Belle and Scotty and a larfee cast of July 5. 1944. in Michigan ha* carried stories and Bolling *" and movie stars coming to the other WLS Barn Dance stars. There Regular meeting of the Village1 pictures during the last week con- for 15 day's, enroute from " AuguaField, D. C., to Daniel Field, Bairy County Fair with the fa­ will-be two presentations of their Council held in the council chambers1 cerning the harvest of the fourth mous WLS Bam Dance revue are show, “Hello Neighbor,” starting at Wednesday night, July 5. 1944, call­ year’s crop of the “Lord’s Wheat" at . Lulu Belle and Scotty, favorites 7:00 and 9:00 p. m. ed to order by Pres. Douse with the Tecumseh. Between two and three Lieut. Horace K. Powers, USNR,. For Thursday, Friday and Satur­ of millions ever since they came following trustees present: Green­■ thousand people were present last from the mountains of North day. there is a full schedule of grand­ field. Thompson, Johnson. Barrett. Saturday when the harvest was is now at Fort Pierce. Fla., at the amphibious training base and Carolina ten years ago. The Bam stand entertainment, afternoons and Absent: Campbell. Appelman. threshed with ancient equipment navy Bruce Jordon, known as Moved by Greenfield supported by’ from Henry Ford's museum. The he and Mrs. Powers are now living Dance cast will put on two big evenings. Johnson that the minutes of the reg­ man behind the story is Perry Hay­ at 535 South 7th Street, Fort Pierce. shows Wednesday night. August the Hollywood Sound Man. will be Among the 2, as the beginning of four days master of ceremonies. ular meeting held May 16, 1944. be den, Tecumseh miller, who four years approved as read. Motion carried, ago set out co demonstrate the bib­ Charles E Liebhauser has had a and nights of high grade grand­ special acts will be performances by the Rollerettes, four young women ayes all. lical law of natural increase, by promotion, and is now Chief Store stand entertainment. on skates; the Hodgsons, aerialists Moved by Thompson supported by planting one cubic inch of wheat. Keeper, in the Navy. and tight wire artists; the Wilfred Barrett that the fallowing bills be al­ From each harvest one-tenth has May Trio, hoop jugglers; and Delowed imd orders drawn on treasurer been given to the Lord's work and Pvt. Edison Baas was a caller at Two Nashville Men metri’s remarkable trained bears. for same: Ottie Lykins. June 1-15, the balance planted for another crop. the News office Monday afternoon. Charlie Fischer's excellent 7-plece $45-00; . Jim Larson, peddling bills, This year the yield ia measured in He has been home on furlough from Are Barry Delegates orchestra, known as the Globe Trot­ $4-20; D. M. Gittings, 8 hrs. street hundreds of bushel*,. • Columbus, Miss., where he is sta­ ters since their four world tours, work, $4.60; Jim Alderson. 8 1-2 hrs. The people of this community will tioned at the city airport, serving in To State Convention will provide music for the afternoon St. work.,. $2.98; Jim Bennett, 13 have an opportunity this week end the medical department, and left h*s. St. work, $4.55; Gene Montgom­ to hear the story of "The Dynamic Tuesday to return to duty. LenW. Feighner and Carl H. Tut­ and evening grandstand shows on ery. 13 1-2 hrs. St. work, $4.73; Hugh Kernels,” as Mr. Hayden designates tle were among the eight delegates Thursday. Friday and Saturday. There will be three altemoons of Butler, - , - 2. hrs. St. work, 70c; Karl 1 the project, from the lips of Perry Glenn H. Ainslie is receiving his named at the Barry county conven­ Ripley. 21 hre. SL work $12.60- Mac- Hayden himself. He will speak Fri- basic training at Fort Bliss. Texas. tion last Thursday to attend the good harness racing, with races call­ Pherao" Refin‘nS Co. 10.000 gals, as- daVi Saturday and Sunday evening* His address is Pvt. Glenn H. Ainslie, state Republican convention in Grand ed at 2 o'clock. M. H. Hunkins of Hart will be starter. Six popular .aPP^d on street* July 28. 29 and 30. at the Maple Battery A. 57th A. A. R. T. B. N„ Rapids next Tuesday. SxTnCLalrHRcB?‘ng.Co-' Grove Community church, and will Fort Bliss. Texas. Castleton township was fully rep­ •vents are scheduled with a purse of $200 in each. resented at th« county convention, e u°«' show colored movies of the four Horse pulling contests will take $47.15; Nashville Fire Dept., E. Hoff- yearg* accomplishments. The pro­ Ensign Lxirin P. Garlinger, who which convened Thursday morning man truck fire and flowers Decora- gram begin each evening at 7:30. has been in Virginia for special at 10 o'clock and waa adjourned by place at 9:30 a. m. on Thursday and Friday. Besides prizes totaling $220 tion Day, $22.00; Geo. C. Dean, At- ° _______ noon. Len W. Feighner, Carl H. schooling, now has an address in care in the two different weight classes, torney, retainer fee, $50.00; Ralph H w © o of the fleet postoffice. New York Tuttle, Elwin Nash and Henry Rem­ the Barry County Horsebreeders As­ Olin, sal. for June. $225.00; Frank Jr ranK CiTeen & DOIlS City. His wife, who ha* been with ington represented the first pre­ sociation and the State have cooper­ Russell, sal. for Juxrf. $30.00; Lue'.da fk_ cinct, Mr. Remington being seated in him, expects to return to Michigan Olson, sal. for Juneg $30.00. Leona V^pen Welding DhOp place of J. Clare McDerby, who had ated with the Fair management to early in August. Lykina, sal. for June. $12.00; Earl | uct-tcu but uui waa , . extra money for . •Mich--------been elected was unaD.e unable to atat­ offer* $80 in o Village' vuwre 8ince James Bean has discontinued Smith, sal. for June. $83.33; Uams "-‘nnlng prizes. — second ____ 2 ,precinct had _not __ - Relatives and friends of Donald tend. I The iflb DO- Ottie Ottie Ly-j-Lv-'buslnesa at the,--------Nashville Welding Water for June. $60.00; --------------. ----------------• delegate* Mr nnd Mrs The falr premium book list* about elected delegates but Mr. and Mrs. ' l delegate* Mrs. $3600 |n premiumi,. ---- ; sh Shnn ni>u kina. June 15-30, 345.00: M.ch Bcir “P- the lh' nc "’’ nlnee nf of htminenq biMlnew nn. op- Howell are receiving letters stating Orr Fisher and Ralph DeVine were 13-lened >’ Frank Tel. Co., phones for June. 112 312.13: cne<i b by Fr,ank Green Breen & 4 Sons Son. will he is located for the present in New seated as delegates. expected to be pretty well up to the * . * Vtf.nl 4r\ Ilin /.tftrnvw ’ Donald has seen plenty *■— of Comumcni P. Co.. Hehl and heel for £°ve \re01 “”'t to ™i™”unjty. Guinea. " Nine nominations were made for,'standard of recent years. Michigan ‘ * the LIEUT. RICHARD G, WHITE, JR. June. $207.64; Karl Kart Ripley, Ripley 57 hra.| hrs Th<! T1’clr "’ “3ho h»P P “ 13 b“[: "? norU rth* of of ‘the h» Far FlLr;' action and has been awarded us the uw state state convention. convenuon.!! ®- L C*J,*1ine delegates to work $27.35; >7.35; Ray Rsy Pennlneton. Pennlnkton, Ime mer3 '3 Gu 033 * 011 ‘ 3t3tton lotion on Cleveland Purple Heart, but, of course, is un­ One nominee —withdrew and osvci after ' a?<L®?ro“t 8heep' offering -,.TV First Lieut. Richard G. White, Jr., St. 10 1-2 hra St. work. 11.70; g... W^ .street, Green able to give any particulars. ... ... street in the large larf«> garage ramo Mr. Mr flrueri U$c following P?" nioney' wU1 shown balloting the following eignt eight were were, is the son-in-lav.* of Mr. and Mrs. Southward. 13 hra. St. work. $0.75; , u5< ^, lor «ome yeaja for h:a Sam Smith. He is a native of Cin­ Stella Erickaon. water dep. refund trucks. He w>U continue his truckMr. and Mrs. L. H. Goodson have declared elected: Richard Cook. Mr* I Admission to this year's fair will F$. ma.vu* ”yde’ Mra m ’’ cinnati, Ohio, and a graduate of $4.00: National Relining Co.. EhS *“« <»>*”“ ertabllMt- nearu heard xrom from tneir their son. son. ^ Cpl. Marvin g‘Chan3<,C??^ I be entirely- free. There will, of Whitlow school and the University ,Faulk^ef' Paul i course oil. $14.05; C. T. Munro, sal.. ,rae"' u'“ “•'lU'ng and gen- Goodson, that he is somewhere in‘Ron??r be an admission charge to of Cincinnati. He was called up for catlng France and had come thru every-■ PaJ^ner' C®71 H- Tuttle and Len W. ! the grandstand, but no charge for etc.. $26.40; Kelhl Hdwe. brush ml repairing of farm machinery, service Dec. 9, 1941. two days after bulbs, „ rope, etc, $1.52: B. M. Rm>: I The Gr"" So”3' Richard and Jack, thing safely up to a few weeks ago (viewing the exhibits or for entrance Pearl Harbor, having previously en­ aa wcre Mrs. dall, lumber for sewer. $14.53; Nash- 3™ both experienced welders. They A recent letter came from a g°°d I p. listed in the army air corps. ’ friend of Marvin's who is in the;frothy Hebdon, Ferd Stevens, John to the midway section, which will be He trained at Maxwell Field, Ala., ville News, printing. 380.85: Sinclair h3'-3 been worldng at their trade on same outfit and has the same first; Martins. Henry Osborn, \ ictor Eck- located this yet^r between the east The and Turner Field. Ga. receiving his Refining Co, fuel oil. 21.17; Bab-1 l3rSe construction Jobs Utruout the name, saying that they were still to- ardt- Charles Hinman. Arthur Lath- entrance and the grandstand. well known Happyland Shows will navigator's wings and his commis­ cock s Service, gas. on. $20.34: Or-; ““"try the last three years. Both gether and ill right . ,rop- and Ken Braendle. provide the bulk of the midway at­ sion May 23, 1942. On the same day val Pufpaff. mowing and dragging “W employed until a few weeks the ship yards at Seneca. DL tractions with rides, shows and he was married to Marian Joy Smith ball park $12 00- Elwtn Nash, mak- “K" Cart Lentz, Jr., who is completing games. Teas: I Th'lr ahoP ha3 been remodeled to at the Turner Field chapel. He was Ing 1044 tax roll, $125.00, special schooling at Roosevelt Base, | forget the sights I saw the day I Henry Rogers is president of thia stationed at Tampa and Sarasota, Greenfield. Thompson. Johnson, Bar- . accommodate anything that comes Terminal Island, Calif, ha* received. landed. War i* "Hell.' a!°ng m the way of farm machinery. year’s fair board. Frank W. Kelly Fl*., Springfield. Mass., and Bangor. rett. Motion carried. Well, the weather here is rainy. It is secretary and Harold J. Foster Moved by Johnson supported by 1 Inside Boor space measures 34 by 40 hi* assignment to a new mine sweepMe., before going oversea* in Sep­ Greenfield'thst the contract, withsolid concrete Boor. 10-foot er, which will be commissioned early ' has rained every day for the past treasurer. Directors are Clare Wil­ tember, 1942. He was a member of in August. He write* hi* parents, several week* and i* still raining. liam* C. Bill Sherwood. Walter Cui' the first B-17 squadron to make a the townships of Maple Grove and; “'Ung and 14-foot doors at 'root Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lent*, that he Well, any bert, Clarence Longstreet, R H. w*n Don, TI can’t think of ----■ . non-stop flight from North America Castleton for fire service equipment; nnd back. be renewed for 1 year beginning May w‘tJ the three of them on the Job. recently enjoyed a fine dinner and more to write, so I'll say so long. Mott and George Green. ~-----to England. Yours truly, * visit with a former Nashville resi­ county supervisors Lieutenant White spent October, 10. 1944. and the president and clerk they figure there will always be at dent, Elzie Clifford, now located at Pfc. Albert D. Thompson. Teas: I1333! two men In the shop and they president*. ’42, in England, taking part in nu­ be authorized to sign ssme. plan to be open 11 hours a day, six San Pedro, Calif. This 1* the 86th Barry County merous missions over Europe, and Greenfield. Thompson, Johnson. Bar­ days a week. Gamp Fannin, Texas, Fair. The Barry County Agricul­ . took part in the invasion of North rett. Motion carried. . July 9, 1944. Even in the Hawaiian Islands you tural Society was originally incor­ Moved by Thompson supported by Africa in November, returning to porated in 1893, when the fair had can run into someone from home, Hi, Dan: England in December to engage in Barret: that we change the locaWell, how are things go ng in says Gerald Shultz of the U. B. Mer ­ been an annual event for more than ' the bombing of Germany- until he I think, SO year* No fair wa* held chant Marine. He stopped in at a Nashville? O. K_ I hope. was *hot down over enemy territory it ’ s about time I thank you for the soft drink establishment, and while end of Washington St Yeas: Green ­ on the famous Vegesack raid March drinking a coke, some of the fellows paper — it's efuite a morale builder. 17, 1943. He has since been confin­ field. Thompson, Johnson, Barrett. More advertising than usual this learned he was from Michigan. They And the rest of the fellows get just Motion carried. ed in a German prison camp. As a result, a few regular proceeded to drag out one of their as much kick out of it as I do, espe­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and Moved by Greenfield supported by week. in xsarretL that u« the exnawK. exhaust pipe oe be «ex­ feature* have had to be omitted. outfit who was also from Michigan cial! the "Backstreet Barometer” Miss Patricia are spending this 32 missions over enemy terr, to ry and Barrett ui*i was awarded the Air Medal. He was Umtod from the pump boo-, to th. corn 1* going P to be scarcer than and it proved to be Pvt. George Gra­ and "The Way It Looks From at Wall lake. Mrs Ed Kane is ___ ham of Nashville. Gerald writes Here.” By the way, the mail man stitutlng for Mr. Butler at the bank. to have been commissioned a captain west side of the water^ works proper­ k- to U7 eliminate cexhaust *M«u»L 1UU _. Yeas: • • • Th* acrean door to the that thfy enjoyed a good visit and just came in and I received the News ty fumes. at the time he was shot down. J™3^3 *?.*“.>?“•. P1" George showed him the sights of th* and everybody is arguing as to who Mrs. White says she and her hus­ Greenfield. Thompson, Johnson. Bar- ti e Lykin*, who did gets it next - the job, claims island. band met in Ohio, became engaged in rett. Motion carried. Sunbonnet Sitter* Moved by Johnson supported by lh*t Curt Wagner had been using it Glad to hear Nashvflle has a base­ Alabama, were married in Georgia Barrett to adjourn. Motion csrrisd. 33 * minnow seine. . . Mae MckerPfc. Ion F. Gage writes his par­ ball team this year. But they should and then lived in Florida. Massa­ cherA Tigers beat Forrest Bab­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, that he come down here and take on a real chusetts and Maine. She is anxious­ cock's Texaco* tn a good softball has been in a hospital somewhere in team, the “Luqky 13th.” We have Adolph Doua* Jr., President. ly awaiting his return to decide in game under the light* at Woodland England the last four months. We have a real CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. He won 7, lost 0, now which state her next home will be. Saturday night. Score: 6-5. . . . The has not told -them the reason fear his battle three nights a week. We also drive-in ramp- at Nashville-Kellogg hospitalization but mentioned once have boxing every Friday night.. Attention, Grangers— school, leading into the new farm something about his leg being a LtI guess I better close and gel x-x * i room, is completed, to all out- tle better. His address may be se­ dressed for chow; we have to wear There wiH be a special meeting at _ Maple Leaf Grange Friday night, improves Crop Outlook ward appearances. Inside woik is cured either from his parent* or Class A uniforms on Sunday, even to : still going on. . . . Pfc. Very! Young. from the News office and it is a sure July 28. called by our Worthy Mas­ Tbc general crop outlook was con-1 son of Mr. and Mr*. Milo A. Young, bet he would be glad to hear from I will try to write more often in ter, Milo Young. This is an import­ brightened in this area is home on furlough from Camp friends at home. the future. Hoping to see you in the ant meeting, so we urge ail Grang­ siderably early Wednesday morning by a good Shelby, Mis*. On Sunday afternoon Mr*. Gage received a letter Mon­ near future, as ever, er* to be present. Potluck supper. - rain. It was the first real shower he waa married in Battle Creek to day morning from her other son. Wayne Hill. here since June 23. Miss Barbara Snyder of that city. . . . Merlin Gage. S 1-c, the first in a long ‘ Mia* Alice Fiaher received word Acer"***** r« t Borum. stat »• a..«» a A. * f' Reed announces - ♦».„ Supt. A. the time. Merlin is serving aboard a Mr. and Mm. Charles Wibert have Department of leading prosjiect for a high school navy tanker and has been at sea had vesterdav of the death bv accident tician some interesting first-hand re­ i crops were in principal for next school year has since June. port* of conditions in North Africa ek. even before fizzled out but that he has a couple from their son-in-law, who is serving other midwestother good prospects. . ... William child was in the hay Somewhere in France, in the navy aboard a destroyer. He July 10. 1044. recently returned from the Mediter­ Dear Don: ranean after his ship had helped book I got the Nashville News last night escort a huge convoy across the Atand I enjoyed reading it very much its critical craft, titled •'What Your Town Needs over here In ths E. T. O. I wish to thank you and all my friend* for the fine work you are do­ of clothing and fabrics that sailors ing to bring victory nearer. sold their mattrere covers to civil­ $1.39-31.41 of light I suppose you have kept up with ians for as high as $18 ap'ece and a modest airport site. . . ------ $6.00 the big event that took place on the French coast. Thousand* of fellow* 23ei Dr. Stewart Lofdahi, with and Mrs. Carl nlayed an Important part in it on North African town* sell* for the .. 86c|ia enjoying a week's fishing D-day I had a ringside seat to the whole thing on D-day and Til never '.Ot tie-full. T-5 Robert Carlton Smith la the son of Mr. and Mr*. Sam Smith, who . live two miles west of Nashville. Robert was graduated from Nash­ ville High school and from Western Michigan college, with a B. S. degree and secondary certificate. He taught school three years and at the time of hi* induction into army service in April, 1942, had been employed five year's at Kellogg'* in Battle-Creek. Robert had his basic training at Camp Claiborne, La., and in August, 1942, was sent to Alberta, Canada, as a member of an engineer detach­ ment. . He was’ a part of the A. T.' C. along the Alcan highway until the A. T. C:j was transferred to Canad­ ian control early this yea.-. After '20 months of service out­ side the United States, his company of engineers came back ‘ to Camp Sutton, N. C.. with all their equ pment, then, due to a sudden change in plans, were sent to North Fort Lewis, Wash., where they are engag­ ed in construction work at the presenL While in Calgary, Alta., Robert met a young lady whom he hopes to bring to Michigan in the not too d stant future. 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They, with Wm. Cogswell, Ruby and Greta Cogswell' miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and. son Brian were Sunday dinner Mrs. Ida Wright has a new phone,, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nesman and .guests of . Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Gladys Cole spent Tuesday ini number. It is 3541. 1 daughter Joan of Springport spent Schantz in M ie Grove. Allegan and Hopkins. Sunday afternoon at the Charley. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox enjoy- ' For Hailstorm Insurance, see El-’ cd a steak roast with friends at Fair ;Nesman home. Edgar returned with his parents after spending three* win Nash.—adv. 3-6c. lake Sunday. • weeks with relatives here. Carlson Randall of Gobles and Mr.■ Mrs. Leah Partridge of Flint Is Mrs. J. H. Westbrook of Grand Randall and friend of.Lacey called1 visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rapids, and Mrs. O. R. Shaw, who Is on John Wolcott Sunday. W. Wai rath. i making her hqme with her daughter. I Mrs. Sam Smith, are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Celestyn Schoffer of' Mrs. Cora Reynolds is in Lansing £ । their sister, Mrs; Bert Arehart of Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. For­ caring for her daughter, Mrs. Fow' j Hastings. dyce Showalter Sunday afternoon. ler, who is convalescing from a ma­ jor operation. . ’ . Recent house guests of the C. R. Miss Virginia Young of Lansing’ ’ Shaws were Mrs. James Wesbrook of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bundle Of Grand Rapids and her sister. Mrs. O. Spent from Sunday till Thursday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. .Whitehouse. Ohio, were callers R. Shaw; the Rev. D. C. Ostroth and the home of. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Don McVeigh of Detroit Jean Spring/ Krieg on Sunday. borg of Lansing. Callers were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Ronnie • Mrs. Ida Bidelman returned Satur- . W. . C. - Bassett and Carol and Georand Marilyn, of Middleville spent 4 4044.441 - 44U4 A 4.4-4 AV BliSSfield I MPS. visiting her UAW daughter at' K*a D’Armona Sunday evening at the Sam Smith day from and of Miami,’ ~Fla.; i tastlngs, llliu will wm make lliunc her 444.-1 home I1UIIIC [Clayton | ——.------ - Hinckley ------------- ,---------------------home. . .. .. . ..... . I. ’ .-4 • , C. I C. i with .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman for 1 Edgar M4.4xM.fin Nesman of Rnrintfnnrt Springport; [ the pre,ent. Mead of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and son arrived Sunday from. Royal Oak . Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery I • to spend a week’s vacation with Mr. and daughter Kay returned home j “ Olmstead’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. '.Monday evening after spending a j MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. D. Olmstead. I week at Scenic Lodge, near Muske- ; PACETHXEl'7 Local and Personal News Notes Mrs. Vidian Roe. Linda and Jun-ie°n‘ • ... . . . . i Mrs. Jennie Slocum is in Woodland ior. and Anne French of Oshtemo I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jat the home of her-sister, Mrs. Ella and Carol Earle nf Plainwell spent a I children of Lansing yisitea ____ ] Elory, and they are caring for their day last week with" Mrs. G. W. Grib-1 mother, Mrs. Ida Wright. ’Sunday, ; sister. Mrs. John Weaver, formerly bin. ; Marilyn, who had bebn visiting here. of Hastings township. * returned with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wikox- of > Shimkus. stationed at a flyDowiing and Mr. aud Mrs. D. Green- ' The friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Van-] mg held in California, has been visfield of Hastings township were call-j nocker. a farmer resident of Nash- Hing Mr. and Mrs.. Elmer Giljespie era ,-i yie Herbie Wilcox home Sun- j ville. will be sorry to hear of her ill- jpart of the past week. Miss Doris day evening, ■ ness nt the home of her daughter. ’ Gillespie of Lansing also visited the . ... I Mrs. Pearl Warner .at 401- W. Le» j home folks. . Cpl. Helen . ullivnn, who had been ‘ ;ngl„n st.. Elkhart. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher attended vs;:mg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.; lhi. Republican contention in Hast­ rs. Flovd Everts spent from ; Ings last Thursday. sduy t<. Monday at Hill Cost Miss Phoebe Oaks and Mrs. Kathnnd canning berries. tinned with the C Ed Woods rd of Char-_ erine. Townsend .of 'Wtiodland vis.ted her gu'^ia part oT th.Burry Friday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Millie Fisher visited relatives . । in Nashville last Tuesday evening, M. Palmer left Wednesday j an(j Wm. Cogswell and -daughter isit her daughter and family in : Ruby, and Marjorie and Wavne levoix. Mrs. Mary Abbey Is Cogswell visited Mr. and Mrs. John Irtg Mrs. W. W. Potter at Wall Hli| in Kalamo. (lake, and wall go later to visit relu-, T Martin s S. S. elected officers tives and friends in Hastings. 1 Tne inc Marlln Sunday as follows; Supt., Rev. J. D. | Dr. Merle Vance and family of । A click; Asst. Supt., Mrs. Clara Heri Eaton Rapids. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Izel; Secy.. Miss Joyce Demons and Vance and children of Charlotte, al- Treas., Tom Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and i so the Misses Mary Margaret and i Rebecca Smith of Toronto. Canada. son Brian of Charleston. W. Va., are | spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. visiting their relatives, the Gillespie and Cogswell families, on the State A. Vance at Thornapple lake. Road. ; Mrs. LAIULO' Louise Williamson , , 114441414ri4'44 1'4 of UKLlt Little Mr. 4,, 1. 'UlU and 4*113. Mrs. AllMUl Arthur I^VllUl Perrin Ul of . Rock. Ark., is spending a couple of .Grand Rapids were week end guests ; weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Car! A. Lentz. Mr. Williamson went Barry. ' on to Rockford, Conn., to spend his i Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss | I vacation with his parents. I Lena Heidemaiv of the Center Road; . for * church at Martin Sunday .. , ... _ '4iattended uvihh seven Nashville Boy Scouts ;«..V4 ;an(j w , were dinner guests of Mr. and! e at Camp Shawondossee are .’ Mrs. ‘ Orr Fisher. ■d home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Tuesday J —FRIED CHICKEN. from camp indicates that all ’ at her brother’s, Wm. | SAVE WEAR WITH SINCLAIR WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Complete Sen ice Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Sendee Phone 2851 * Nashville SAYS ust saying. Judge, how merica that we have so es to help win the war.” . When war broke out d steel, we had food, .practically everything one thing we didn’t enemy had that” ther us for long. Soon industry had synthetic Hing out of plants. That . you can’t win a Bring the Family SUNDAY DINNER — FROGS’ LEGS. —RAKED CHICKEN. —STEAKS and CHOPS, SINCLA1R-IZE SERVICE Makes Cars Last Longer " I was very much interested the other day • in reading a statement made by a high gov­ ernment official on synthetic rubber. In it he said * 11 is fair to regard the rubber manufac­ tured to date as being almost solely the prod­ uct of the beverage distilling industry.’ ” "He also said that, in his estimation, the tremendous contribution of distillers’ indus­ trial alcohol to the synthetic rubber program had not received the recognition which it deserves." "We certainly learned something today, didn’t we Mary?’’ Thu adterliunten! -pentortd tr Conference of Alcoholic Bcterate Induttriu, Inc. swell and Mar­ with all the livin' dim; in <omi’or n>d*t vitiation and insulathi preciate. Main Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Phone 3071 ; day. honoring the latter s »mother, Mr.-. Ina DeBolt, who is so years old. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ' Sterling Deller, Mrs. Martha Deller. . Mrs. Clyde Cunrmghum jind twr ; sons. Mrs. Blanche Knapp and grand­ -daughter. Barbara Briggs, of Jack­ ' '"rs. Glenard Showalter, and Mrs. DeBolt of Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville FREE Fqp’ICTORY iCTORi nrY BUY WAR '■BONDS WAR BONDS s STAMPS 60 The E. W. Bliss Co chine shop and fou rainee operators and general helpers for maork. No lost time for conversion. R WORK 5 All our presses and parts are going into defense plants all over the country to help produce the materials of war. . - FREE FREE 1 pkg. Post’s Raisin Bran Flakes EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYEES FREE W ITH 1 pkg. Post’s Grapenuts Flakes — FOR 12c — W AGES THAT THE WLB FEELS AKE IN THE RANGE WITH GRAND RAPIDS, BATTLE CREEK, AND KALAM AZOO. BEEF The men who work here are your friends and neighbors Group Hospitalization and Surgical Insurance is available at low cost to all employees. FREE $1,000 LIFE INSURANCE . . . Policy is furnished to all employees after 6 months of employment. This also carries a weekly sick and accident benefit for all non-compensable cases. No charge is made to the em­ ployee for this insurance. All employees fully covered with Workmen’s Unemployment and Compensation In­ surance and Social Security. BEEF BEEF ROUND _ SIRLOIN T-BONE —many of them have been with the company since it was organized and hold more than 20 years seniority. All applicants must clear through the U. S. E. S. lb Bring birth certificate. VACATION PAY STEAKS STEAKS STEAKS JOY CUP CAKE MIX Ix*mon — Orange — Chocolate 9J4 oz. pkg. 25c each PURE LARD 4 lb. limit Closed Sundays All Day ALL EMPLOYEES AFTER THE FIRST TWO MONTHS OF EMPLOYMENT ACCUMULATE 14 DAY VACATION PAY PER MONTH - UP TO TW O WEEKS. WANTED FOR Machine Shop Foundry Lathe Operators Mill Operators Drill Operators Tool & Die Makers. Planer Operators Assemblers and Helpers Molders Chippers Crane Operators Chain Hookers General Helpers for AU Departments Pattern Makers Apply at Personnel Office. POST WAR WORK This company lias on hand post war orders, ready to go, enough to keep on a full force full time. When Peace Is assured and regulations permit civilian production, it will not be ne­ cessary to lay off or shut down to convert. Our shop is ready and or­ der* are on hand for immediate and continuous production. Until that time we will continue full blast on WAR WORK. CONSOLIDATED PRESS DIV. E.W. BLISS, HASTINGS, MICHIGAN :: X X : Pl i I I �1HI RSDAY. JI LY 27. 1911 PACE FOUR The Nashville News ' u liiiiiiiiiii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitniiiiiiiitiiimiiiniii Backstreet Earcmeteri Published Weekly Since 18T3 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN S U BS< 1U Pl IO N itAl 1-1 Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year 52.50 year ■] elsewhere in U. S. Member VULCAN ZING SERVICE The Nashville News TURNING BACK THE PAGES Mens Cottonade pants 30 cents a OH Years Ago. । pair at D. W Lincoln s, tadv.j This being a presidential election , year, the daily papers are full Of at) tears Ago. politics that you can't find out what Quite a number of people were at is going on. the depot Tuesday morning when the A. J. Hardys horse and .1. VanNocker s horse had an 80-rod race convicted murderer. Macard, passed S',', Wednesday, th m under guard on his way George Simpson made ten dollars m Jacksdn prison to begin his life senThe sheriff's officers -guardseveral’ > tenc<: bets on Hardy's horse . and -------dozen small boys enjoyed the fun. I ing the prisoner obliged the crowd 'by bringing him - out on the back John Webstgr and Harry Stowe | have bills out tor a harvest bowery ' P‘airorm *°.r \° see. The murder­ er is a surly looking fellow and ap­ in Lake One grove next Saturday at- ;• pears quite capable ot murdering ---------- and cveffing. Boats will b< ternoon I Mrs. McKendrick as charged, provided and everybody attending There will be ii harvest ball at the ' will be entitled 'to tree ride and ; .Vermontville opera h«u Migust 3. a chance in the prize drawing on,t'uiAll decent ^people are invited. lady's ring and a gent's gold watch Hough is making.a tour of chain. the state with an all-Indmn baseball Lentz A.- Sons haa; team, filling in himself at first ba i-. . -i pronounced the finest thi story manufactory, in Barry county. w the team play at Eaton Rapids ini Rep'.ihiu ans Will hold their count) ... he looks more like an Ind.an ------------Hastings Saturdav. I than nvention — orne of his players ! [)ein<i< rats and Liberals The ytlihg man who fond k.ssed hold the:r county.meetings Angus ibis intended goodbye Inst month and Matilda Fletcher, that rabid female! departed for Alask make Tvs for-1 orator on woman's rights, „is ._ bookeJ . ' tune is reported io stump the state for Tilden andiCom stand at th­ Hendricks: There li. nd rtk I lure by J. M Rogers 1 A M t:.;.* Grove m: has been a tent m t I urn at k Iccordtnt! This rumor that the village council drove JHn Bean's Nashville Weld nit shop out of business by threatening action against his parking tarn: nia chincry outside- his place of bu ness, is unfounded. The council n From Pustmaa The following verse Pvt. Dale M Cluck Sonn where Guinea the sun Is like a curse; ed bi* another that i is only slight! •ere the blowing dirt than the shifting desert sand. Where the d:earning ot a green and love! land. Somewhere in w Gu.nca. The sk) jungle alwttj the rinlit !• than a loudy and the i •rs have re-li! mind ishvule I • c.'. bustree man -del At the au W gal. I He gal. Keil Crown vht.i ■mount t Nash vi J J A Speciultv l: ■ on Order. fire RrlnirrI ruck l iri repaired FREE WHEEL Ml NT ( IH ( K-i I with oar new Weaver Aligning Machine. Lady Attendant Nashs ille CONSIDER \ i ION < <>. i; I i ---------A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR. PROTECTION--------- By Borrowing at the Bank ou oh in immediate cash, and protect your cn arc made for everv >: in;; personal and business purpose. reauirements ire reasonable. .< • j tnffxid' to Talk with our branch manager and staff iut loa ments. Central national 11ANK tent t Lt Sf> the tn t what there tm- riostuf L. 't“ - NASHVILLE OFFICE the hues and 1 NASHVILLE. NICH1G. bai K t<> Michigan, the place I lenoso well. .. For tIns God forsaken country substitute for hell. oinph-ted his the University practice .from 1 the Polar Bear division <’■ ri. Ju v'2<) to Mr. and Mrs J. H. !: • mith of Ann Arbor, n dau ; been named valet Ambulance Scr\ ict Phone 26 : Sonw.vm’* all we I ; having str intcrsi marked with street names nnd •h i numbered. Our neighbor­ ly about to Cour.se in dentist: nt Michigan Detroit. RALPH V. HESS stablishine BANK CREDIT, vou put m position, to obtain cash quickly when l-lm v her V, her- CAR WASHING Beginning, mean, and end to all things—God. —Philip James Bailey. I ( NEKAL DIRECTOR Cousin Mvrtle says sh selected by the men at Fort ( as the Girl W Would Most Like t be 11 For Her u ht in Gold hose wife i riL-ht then shi ts her in id Mrs mtn Friday aft w.th Mr. and- Mrs. John Rub cording to the Profeksor, it was like ( , ™r- mid Mrs John i m fur < died on Phainju a long d stance | an<l Mrs. S. T. Springett ■ Panama call from his old friend. Colonel Cam­ Mrs. Anna Hamden Fi-iday. iird. night supjK r shaft, offering him a job Diking cure Mrs. Laura Furlong has been - ■ models. The Professor asked Ring her son Clarence and family guests of Mr and Mrs. H. E; McKel­ vey and Frank Russell. what, kind of models and a moment for a few weeks later he yelled, "WACs Yea. ver­ Mrs. Emil Kasper of-Grand Rapids ily. I will take the job. is visiting Mr. and Mrs., Ralph Bliss. Now the Professor wires sadly M: Unit the models weren't even civil­ ians, they were WAX. Naturally he Green of Nashville, accompanied John ! Springett to Olivet. Sunday to visit quit, If offered a proper salary, -the Pro- Mr. and Mrs. Rube Norton and fdmfesssor will hire out to the manage­ iiy. Mrs. Norton is Mrs. Rupe's ment of the Barry Fair as starter niece. Complete New Mrs. Francis Bennett, ‘daughter for the — ---------------harness—races. -----The Query Equipment for starting system is based on the as-! Norina and son Alton of Hastings sumption that the ringing of a bell were in Lansing Sunday to visit her Small — Norma is startling to horses as well as to sister. Mrs. Leona Brocton Vulcanizing Jobs is slaying with Mrs. Russell Smith the spectators. He *• has — 1invented ----- -**J starting signal which is more like and Alton is working for Richard VAN'S the “chk. chk" of a driver to his Brodbeck this summer, HI-SPEED STATION Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and horse than anything else. Amplified Phone 1831 over a Inud speaker, the Query "chk. Children were dinner guests of Mr chk" will start any horse thatr has and Mrs. Floyd Dillehbeck and lam-' legs and will, furthermore, start the tty Sunday. entire field off in a good mood in the ranine magazine, k> Turf. he Professor presents We live in deeds, not vears; in thoughts, not breaths; tionary thoughts on horse racing "Horses." he asserts, superior 1 In feelings, not in figures on a dial. to humans in intelligent dozen horses in a rac and a coup! We should count time bv heart-throbs. He most live thousand people will (urn out watch them run. Put a dozen peo­ Who thinks most—feels the nbblest—acts the best. ple in a race and how many horses Life's but a means unto an end; that end turn out to watch them are:' DONALD F. UINDERLITER, Editor nnd Publisher ported By Mra. J. E, Rune. uiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiii Entered at the postofflee at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. ON NEW FISK TIRE News in Brief WA H N E K \ IL L E-SHORES Member Fede-al Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Y ou Are Cordially Invited to Gmr.paw Milon savs tn- Hear the Story of the “Dynamic Kernels grand-nephew Wenden uize him STANDARD SERVH L STATION - Whenever it nnnt h - from a Notice GREEN TICKETS (Varney s Dairy) WILL NOT BE HONORED AFTER AUGUST 1, 1944 SHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 - drinking vino, wh; barmaid stepped soon the moment he hru th" i nd door the barmaid snnggiiiO up to th" private and placing her ruby red lips a half-inch from His. murmured, The GT con­ nw is your chance! sidered a moment, drawled "Yeah. I whereupon he guess you re right. quickly drank the sergeant's wine. - his "ii" The same sojer sends commenting that it might pass for the Weakly Ponie: A charming voting -lady named Hop­ per Committed a sad social cropper; She went to South Bend With a gentleman friend; The rest of the story's improper. Acknowledgment rid sincere thanks to Pvt. George Graham for a copy, of the *‘§kylighter." to Elwood Hawkins in India for a copy of "The Command Post" and to Mrs. Phyll s Kester for a copy of the "Mobile Force Courier." Each one of these service publications is worth a para­ graph of comment before being add­ ed to our collection. but space does not permit this week. Professor Query wires from D"sMoines that his new job turned out to be a phony and that he is now promoting the price of a return tic­ ket. hoping to be back at least in time for the Barry County Fair. Ac- Harvesting "The Lord’s Wheat" at Tecumseh MAPLE GROVE COMMUNITY CHURCH JULY 28, 29, 30 — Each Evening at 7:30 Perry «ayden. We Tecumseh Mich., miller, whose original'planting of 3fl0 kernels wheat has brought forth an abundance for the Lord's work Mr. Hayden will tell his story, showing movies in color. . . . Everyone invited - ■t-r-r-r �Ot THANKS URCHES . . . Aad Other Special Natfcee .. . Kav. J. E. VauABeo, Faster. Obituaries of 300 word* or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit- center­ table, to be ity of mater­ individual en- Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of SO cents. Sunday school, 10:09 a. m. Young peoples service, 6:30 p. m. Children s meeting, 6:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. A car load of young people plan to attend the District Young People’s convention at Indian lake next Sat­ urday. • The Sunday school picnic at Charl­ ton park last Thursday afternoon was well attended. After playing a number cf. games, everyone was seat­ ed at one table and enjoyed a finepotluck supper, after which ice cream was served. There were 80 present Sunday, July 30, marks the close of the church year. The records show a good year, both numerically and financially. During the year there has been an increase of over 20 per cent in attendance at Sunday school. Ten members have been added to the church roll. Finan­ cially the church has enjoyed the best year of its history, with a total raised for all purposes of $3,962.00. Donald Shupp took his class of In­ termediate boys on a fishing trip to Middle lake last Saturday. Barkind July 9 Wuiard into uig Treadwell waa The Christian Science Publishing Society )Ar. and Mrs. Snake of Webberville spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr*. Geraid Kinch. and family. Issue. including f Introductory Off Mr. and Mrs. Fred Randall of Mar­ shall called at the. Waiter Grant home Monday. Nan-.c. Atidrs—, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre Battle Creek spent the week c with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum. Mr. Lunch waa served by the hoatea*. and Mrs. Gerald Manning and chil­ I sincerely wish' to thank each and with ertiirlic touches representing every one who remembered me with dren of Pontiac spent the week end flowers, and gardening. with the Bertelson and Crane fam­ The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and cards and fruit, and to all the neigh­ ilies. bors who bo kindly assisted in har­ vesting and threshing grain and oth­ materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— A baby daughter, who lias been er acts of kindness during my recent The Ruth-Naomi Circle enjoyed a named Alice Jeanette, was born to very pleasant afternoon last Friday illness. Your kindness will hot be Mr. and Mrs. James Pappas July 13 in the Vance cottage at Thornapple forgotten. at McLaughlin hospital, Landing. Luman Surine. <-<lake. There were 18 present, four P guests. and two new members were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkins and Card of Thanks— added to the roll. son Frederick, Mrs. Frank Eberhard I wish to thank my friends and neighbors, Clover Leaf ‘ cla*a, C. C. Garden Club— Alstine and Seth Peasley, all of Bat­ Regular meeting of Garden club class and L A. S. of the Evangelical tle Creek, were Sunday guests of will be held August 8. instead of reg­ church, also Ladies' Birthday club. Mrs. Emma Loree. Mrs. Eberhard, Maple Leaf Grange, firemen, Card ular time, at Putnam park. Picnic Larry and Joyce remained for a luncheon at 1:00 o'clock. Committee club, and the Elevator boys for the week’s visit in charge: Eva Coolbaugh, Nellie flowers, fruit, cards, plants, and good things to eat sent me during Mrs. Sarah Barber of Charlotte is Moon, and Nell Brumm. visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Hinck­ Regular program following lunch, my recent illness. ' Iva Martin. ley. and report of Parry County Fair c Flower Show. Mrs. Margaret Thomas and four In case of rain, go to Community The Methodist Church. children, who have been at the Jas. I wish to thank my friends and House recreation room. ■ Remember Lloyd Mead, Pastor. neighbors, also the LAS and Clover Pappas home the past month, re­ change in date. Leaf class of the Evangelical qhurch Morning worship service at 10:00 turned to their home in Saginaw Shurfine Fruit Pectin for Jelly bottle 15c for kindnesses shown during my re­ o'clock, followed by the church Sunday via bus. cent illness. school at 11:15. Arthur McPherson and family Hot Peppers, banana style quart jar 25c The Good Cheer club were guests Mrs. Jennie Conley. Tho church and Sunday school will have moved from Vermontville to Friday afternoon of Mrs. C. 'El Mat­ have their picnic at Thornapple lake their Kalamo home. Apple Sauce, cheaper than fresh .... 17 oz. jar 15c er. A cooperative lunch was served, In Honor of Birthday— resort this week Thursday afternoon, and the afternoon spent in visiting. leaving the Nashville Methodist Mr. and Mrs. John Spore were in Mrs. Max Miller entertained 12 Transporta­ Charlotte Sunday attending a birth­ boys Tuesday afternoon In honor of church at two o'clock. tion will be furnished for those who day dinner honoring their son Ned. Mrs. Amos Wenger was hostess the sixth birthday of her son Neal have' no way of going: please let us Games were-played and to the Bible Searchers class Wednes­ (Buzzyj. Mrs. Carroll W. Grant and chil­ day, July 19th. There were 14 mem­ prizes given to the winners. Re­ know if you desire a way to go. dren. Linda and David, of Rockville, dozen 69c Ideal Pint Jars, glass top---------bers and five visitors present. After freshments of ice cream, cake and Potluck supper at 5:30; hot coffee, Md, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ lemonade, mixed with skat.ng. swim­ Th^f-T-Lids, fit glass coffee cans dozen 10c the business session entertainment punch were served. ' , •• ming, and other fun. Everyone in ter Grant was provided with a Food contest. . dozen 10c connection with the church or Sun­ Kerr Lids---------- •-------------------Refreshments were served by the Mrs. John Harmon and Ivan spent day school, or who expects to be, isNORTH IRISH STREET hostess. Sunday at the Byron Squiers home at invited. By Frances L. Child*. Sendees at Barryville at the'usual Duck lake. Birthday Club— hours next Sunday. . Sunday callers at the C. L. Wildt The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club Mrs. Lee Rawson was a Sunday The young married people of the home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gilles­ Will meet this Thursday night at the dinner guest at Byron Rawson’s and ... package 10c home of Mrs. Mae Kohler, in honor in the afternoon she took them to ;Barryville community are meeting at pie of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanCamp’s Tenderoni — Thornapple lake resort this week Cronk of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. J. of Mrs. Anna Campbell. Battle Creek to visit relatives. Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock for a . package 15c Flakorn Corn Muffin Mix Mrs. Almira Dooling, Jennie Raw­ social time and the probable organi­ Curran Moore of Albion. Mrs. Ettie Dye, Mrs. Mary Dye son and Frances Child* were in ;zation of the group for a general and children were dinner guests at Nashville Monday. community good. the Cosgrove home Sunday. Mrs. John Shepard called on his aunt. 1 i Frances Childs, on his way to the Cameron Earth was an evening caller. These New Pnces ■ Tim Baptist Church. 1 Shepard farm to work. Mrs. Aileert, Morrison of Detroit Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. I Forrest Fiebach called on friends spent a few days A^th her aunt, Mrs. Now In Effect on Walter Grant. 'on Irish Street and brought u* hucSunday, July 30: Vem Cosgrove was in Jackson on ■ kleberries. •The Greatness of Israel's Deliv­ Dora Rawson is home this week erances” is the subject of the sermon Thursday attending a district meet­ ‘ on vacation from her work In Lans-. at morning worship at 10 a. m. ing of Watkins representatives. Mr. and Mrs. V.’ N. Gregg of Lans­ 1 ing. Bible school, 11:15 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Braford are putting ing called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles You are always welcome. new asphalt siding on their house. Marten* Saturday evening and spent Harry Ackley was a caller at the the week end at their Kalamo farm. $12.05* 5.00-19 ITie EhangellcaJ Church. A. Dooling home. Henry J. Reynolds, who waa 14.75* 5.50- 17 Farmers arc thankful for the Harold R, Krieg, Minister. Phone 8981 brought from Goshen, Ind., to the 16.05* 6.00-16 Thursday, July 27. Midweek pray­ home of his daughter, Mrs. James beautiful weather so far for harvest­ 19.50* 6.50- 16 er service and Official Board meet­ Pappas, passed away July 10, having ing wheat and oats. Joey Riker is spending part of his ing at 8:00 p. m. Choir pract.ce fol­ been at the Pappas home three Plus Federal Tax — {vacation with Neil Parker. . lowing prayer service. weeks. The jjojjy waa taken to Li­ Sunday, July 30th: gonier, Ind., for services and burial. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Any “B” or “C” Card He is survived by ten children. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE • Mrs. Richard Green, Michael and holder is eligible to buy 3 Io, 2 Poinn Junior and Senior League, 7 p. m. Richard Lee of Nashville called at By Mrs. George Hall. these new tires. See us for Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. the Ray E. Noban home Wednesday. complete information. Our Thursday, Aug. 3, Prayer sendee Warren Love received word Tues­ stock of Inner Tubes is al­ day that his son Dorr is in the States and choir practice at 8:00 p. m. The meeting of Ladies Aid Circle SPOTLIGHT so complete. from the S. W. Pacific and will soon NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mtdt.A'a'id.frua-null.avot Ci *ar No. 1 will be postponed until Thurs­ be home. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hoesmann of day, August 10th. HOW ABOUT Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Har­ Hol-Dated ry of Bellevue called at Glenn Wells' Relatives and friends from Chica­ Grinder-Freih St. Cyril ParrsD, Nashville. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hoesmann -KldwTwiwI" Flour ““ go, Lansing, Texas, Battle Creek, Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. is a nephew of Mrs. Wells. He was Grand Ledge. Lake Odessa, Char­ given a medical discharge from the lotte, Sunfield and Vermontville at­ army recently. M*pl« Grove Evangelical ChurdhvS tended the luneral of O. F. Morgan See it in th® Bean I Lloyd Colburn of Allegan and Ed. Kallogg’s All-Bran, p'-g. 18s ■ ■ Saturday. He will be greatly miss­ Downs called at the Faust-Kilpatrick ed by his family and friend*. North Church: ' home Friday aaftemoon. Mr. and Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Jeanne Bartholomew celebrated Mrs. Lloyd Faust were there Sunday. — No Priority Required — SUGARED 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ her birthday Friday. She was g.ven Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craven and Mi-Chcice. Fortified. 2 Pls. — One-Week Service — a little party and treated to ice Larry Lee and Mrs. Nina Russell of mon by the pastor. 7 45 p.m., Song, prayer and praise cream and cake by Mrs. ” R. ” Zemke (Monday to Monday) Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. service. A study of the night of the or Plain and Mrs. Carter Brumm. Earl Howe Sunday evening. Cello Wrappad Mr. and Mrs. George Rockwell shipwreck. Dr. Norman Green and son flew fmliiiy. TripU-wHfpad South Church: had Sunday dinner with the Elam down from Greenville. . Thursday 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school. Rockwell*. morning and called on Mr. and Mr*. dozen 1 1: 30 a. m.. Song, prayer and TEXACO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank Ed. Green. He landed in Ray Haw­ Wells and Ed Downs had Sunday din­ praise service. STATION Kaltla-lreih 1 Tasty, Tinder, Point-Free He has made the 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon kins' hay field. ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells trip in 24 minutes. He is a flying Phone 8601 by the pastor. and boys. CARNATION w Pet 3 Al i7c instructor, besides looking after his Thursday afternoon, LAS meeting Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick was in Lans­ practice. at the Bert Harding home. ing Friday. [.» MJk. 3 an for 2 to-* The District Camp Assembly com­ M’ss Norer.a Snell assisted Mrs. mences Aug. 5th at Riverside Park, Maud Hager last week during her FANCY SPINACH 9. 214018c Buchanan. father's illness, Frank Seitz and Keith were busy Maple Grove Community Church. CHIU COM CAME ir-oi- 2Ss last week doing combining for some Rev. Earl C. Petero, Pastor. in this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Phone Lacey 13-5. YELLOW MUSTARD Q-» 11c Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes children. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm for all ages. . and Jeanne ate dinner Sunday with hnlabp «*l—»>>■>'• Richard Zemke and daughters. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Dr. Clyde Green and wife of Grand G<»spel hour, 7:30 p. m. URO SYRUP m 14c Fine song service with special mu­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wil­ UM. IUd uu. >V4 & M 15c sic each Sunday evening. Come next cox of Sunfield were Sunday guests COTTAGE CREESE Xd 13c Sunday for a time of fellowship and of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Royer and chil­ ALL PRICES SEDUCED 50c. enjoyment. dren of Battle Creek were visitors at Clocked-Fresh Every Day ! R. E Viale** Sunday. aiice't WAFRi We BUFF S mix pkg. zzc IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS IVIunro’s Groceteria 3 lbs. 25c MICH DRY BEANS 3 pkgs. 25c SHURF1NE PECTIN PDR. lb. 19c Fresh Home-grown Tomatoes INSTANT TAPIOCA POWDER.... pkg. 10c NEW SYNTHETIC TIRES DJMV/7AM/N0 ; . ADDED AT NO EXTRA COST! F-an«t BsFzr *■)15 COFFEE siS • 15 "W A Goodrich Pod Medal RE-CAP JOB 3 Z 59c Rise Krispies pkg. 11. On Your Tire*? DONUTS BABCOCK’S 13c Cleonargarine b *3 gs Salad Dressing Ct. 32c GREEN BEANS no. 2 can 11c Last Call on HATS $2.98 Women’s Blouses .... $3.79 Girl*’ Blouse*—Sizes 3 to 10 year*— "Trim-'n-Tailored"—in neat checks and .... $1.19 Children’s Swim Suits— Sizes 1 to 8 years 89c, 59c, S1.19 . 11.98 Nashua Purrey Blankets— Still a good aelection — Buy on our Summer Blanket Club plan, paying as little as 25c a week. ot Hot Muffin Mix. For tpoedy baking •‘Love” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sc ­ once Churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 30. The Golden Text (Jeremiah 9:24) is: "Let him that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which exercises loving kindness, judgment, and righteousness. In the earth: for in these things I delight. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. J uulu*. MICHIGAN NEW CROP Lou Ella Frey is visiting her aunt, Mis* Merle Merritt of Flint Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Young of Bel­ levue, Mr*. Mark Young and daugh­ ter Jackie of California were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Siosson last Monday. Among the Bible citations is th s Lynn Potte? met with a serious passage (Psalms 108:2-4): “Blass | accident last Monday morning. He the Lord. O my soul, and forget not i* in Leila hospital, Battle Creek. all hia benefits: Who forgiveth alii — ------»-5—-r- -rr ------------------thine iniquities; who healeth all--thy j Mr*. Millie Frey will entertain the diseases: who redeexneth thy 1 fe WSCS Thurod* y afternoon, Aug. 8. from destruction; who crowneth thee I Mr. Mr*. J. W. Mitchell spent bs and tender Thursday night and Friday at the Mark Rabbltt home tn Battle Creek. birtb- Henry Joppie. <S E lb. E fl. IO p«k OVC Etc WITEMELOI FIERI FUMES 2 2Sc CANTALOUPE » s«. 23c HOTHOUSE TOMATOES : »i9c t: 3 " 25c CROW MEIN KOOTLEl » 14c WM 1 CMCIEK LAIR run (efiheo 2 HMM JAB RINSO OR HZ MOTOR *. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944 —--------- -­ MORGAN BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Albert McClelland. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mro. Kenneth McClelland and Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss Jacobema. who recently returned Helen Knapp of Hastings were Sat­ from Pennsylvania, . visited at the urday after, oon guests of Mr. and McClelland home Saturday evening. Mis. O. D. Fassett. Mrs. Jacobsma's home is in Iowa. Callers at the Dari Rose home on Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett and Burr Fassett picked cherr.es at Shel-1 Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. by Tuesday and Wednesday of last Ion Link and son Dari of Charlotte, WCCk * — A Mr. —and — A Mrs. Steve nknnnrl, land Choppris r\f of Joyce and Phyilip Norton of Eck- Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner of fort aie spend!: g ten days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Norton, and other relatives. Mr. Pennington and family of Northeast "and'Mrs. Kenneth Norton, formerly Castleton were Sunday callers at the of this place but now of Eckfort, are Damon Warner home.' Miss Genevieve Gross and Howard the parents of a son born July 19 at Allen of Hastings visited at the Marshall hospital. Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh spent Tues­ Claude Gross home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland day \Vlth Mis. Alice Lahr in East visited their son and wife, Mr. and Maple Grove. anu Mrs. Adron McClelland, of Lake Eldon Farrell and son of Woodland his Odessa. Sunday. Vemard, who had were Sunday dinner guests of l.i« *ir.. uruce «uuuu. | been with them for a couple of sister, Mrs. Grace o Sidnam. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore left weeks. returned home. for Texas Friday after spending sev- (1 Mrs. Mru Peter Pn,',r DeCook went to the eral days furlough with his parents. home of her daughter at Eaton Rap­ ids for a few weeks, on account of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. The Ernest Skidmore family enjoy­ illness in the family. Mr. Lctha Adkins is visiting her ed a family picnic at High Bank daughter in Jackson for a few days. park Wednesday evening. Miss Grace McPherson of Hastings Maynard Tucker, who is stationed in Florida, is spending a few days' visited the home folks one day last furlough with his wife here. Mr. week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Mrs. Tucker spent the week end W.u. with MI. his parents .W.. near Clarksville, ----and and daughter Rachel of Bellevue and both will leave Wednesday for his Mr. and Mrs. James Howard were canip callers at Albert McClellands last Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and Thursday evening. children of Allegan spent Sunday [ Wm. Whitlock of BarryviUp was a with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ' caller on Morgan friends Friday. | Darby. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker of Kai- . Wayne Whitmore him left for over- amazon called at the home of Mr. seas sendee ’but his destination is, and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday. I unknown as yet. I Mrs. Dick Chaffee and boys went Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton of 1 to Battle Creek Monday to spend a Kalamo spent Sunday afternoon with' few days with her mother, and also to — help" with .. the care of her sister ’ Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. »" ............. who has a baby girl. Miss Phyllis Warner is visiting rel­ atives in Hastings and Cloverdale S. W. MAPLE GROVE this week. By Mrs. W. H. Cheese man. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman DURFEE NEWS By Mrs. Ray Clemens. and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich were in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon at­ tending the wedding of Pfc. Very! Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher called Young and Miss Barbara Snyder in on Mrs. Ola Feighner in Nashville I the chapel of the Congregational Sunday afternoon. church at 3:00 o'clock. They also Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent J attended the reception for the newly­ Sundav evening with Mr. and Mrs. ' weds at the home of the bride’s par­ Cliff Rich? Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm ents. Bonnie Jean were also callers. I Ray Gillespie has completed a new and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pursell of porch, with both windows and Grand Rapids spent Saturday and screens, and also Installed a bath­ Sunday with his brother, Orville Pur­ room. ! sell, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman call­ and Mrs. Ralph Striker called ed on Wm. Hoffman Sunday after­ onMr. Mr. and Mrs.- Bert Fancher Sun­ noon. day .pvening. Sgt. Maurice Stafford, son of Mrs. Mrs. Ina Millard is visiting her Lon Campbell, is now in Egypt brother Archie and family in Doster, j Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall - — Stafford and family enjoyed a picnic ’ ' ' ,m™ dinner at Yankee. Springs park Sun-, day. Alvin Crittenden is spending a short furlough at home before leavtng for overseas duty. , • SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 at 2:00, fast time. By Mrs. L. A. Day. Notice to Creditor*— State of Michigan, the Probate Pfc. Duane L. Day arrived home Court for the County of Barry. Thursday of last week from Fort In the matter of the estate of Warren, Wyo.’ He has two weaks at Ezra T. Robinson, Deceased. home and then reports at Camp Notice Is hereby given that all “ Beale, Calif. He was able to be home claims against said estate will ___ for his 23rd birthday, which was 'heard by said court on the 19th day Sunday. Miss Barbara Anita Box of I of September, A. D. 1944, at ten Lansing was a Sunday guest at the o’lock in the forenoon, and all cred­ Day home, and Vera Wheeler was a itors of said deceased are required Notice to Creditor*— Sunday evening -lunch guest. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of In the matter of the estate of Quimby were Sunday afternoon call­ Jeanne were in Grand Rapids SunCharles Faust, Deceased. ers ot Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead jday for the day. Notice is hereby given tnat all and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu­ DeVine. art, Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mr. I claims against said estate w,ll be _ ___ Mrs. Karl Gasser and family at- heard by said court on the 3rdday Alfred Higdon and daughters of j and Mi Kalamazoo were’ Saturday afternoon tended •a family gathering at Roush’s of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock ■ in the forenoon, and all creditors of ■ park ai on Sunday. callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon, I nark said deceased are required to present ■ __.otwo ___ Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mr. and their claims- to said court, at the ■ Mrs. Earl Pennock is spending Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett went north last probate office, in the city of Hast- ■ weeks in Muskegon with M.. week after cherries. They went Mrs. Henry Klevering and family. ings, and to serve a copy of said I ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and nearly to Shelby and brought back a claim on Edna Graham, Administra- J ■ sons spent Sunday with Mr. and nice lot of cherries. trix of 'said estate, whose address is ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Ray Fillingham near Wayland. 38 Ave. D, Battle Creek. Michigan, ■ Mrs. Gillett and- the boys remained children and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Sur­ at least twenty days prior to said ■ ine enjoyed a picnic dinner at Thorn­ hearing. for the week. apple on Sunday. Marlene is spend ­ Dated. July 24th. A. D. 1944. Mrs. Stanley Haley and children ing the week with the Surines. Stuart Clement, ■ of Lansing were Thursday dinner I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were at 5-7“ Judge ot Probate. ~ guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil-1 Gull lake Monday on business. litts. They were overnight guests of: Mrs. Russell Mead and children Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and chil­ spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Adell Adams of Auburn, dren. • Mrs. Claytn McKeown and helped Wash., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ErMr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. McKeown celebrate his birthday. nest Barker. FRED HOWE, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. PAINT AND PAINTING SUPPLIES B. A. OLSEN High Grade Grandstand. Entertainment Aug. 2 Afternoons and Evenings —THE ROLLERETTES Four beautiful girls on skates — You’ll thrill to their daring new acrobatic feats. k —WILFRED MAY TRIO. Hoop jugglers extraordinary in a novel act. BARN DANCE —THE HODGSONS LULU BELLE —DEMETRl’S TRAINED BEARS. BRUCE JORDON, Master of Ceremonies. FEATURING SCOTTY ’with their pals r I ,r/ f/ icKI^G —With a large Com­ pany, including the YOU NEED IN Bud’sGarage Wednesday Night Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family spent Sunday evening w th Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and fam­ ily spent Sunday in Hastings. There they visited with their son Merle, who is home on furlough from Texas. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons called on the E. Linsleys Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Grace Ritchie of the Evans district will entertain the EvansMayo Birthday club this week Wed­ nesday afternoon. PLENTY OF EVERYTHING Speed Station. August 2, 3, 4 and 5 By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Worlds ol Paint At the old stand, next ■ door east of Van’s Hi- J FOUR GALA DAYS AND NIGHTS MAYO DISTRICT Located at 135 South Pearl Street, Charlotte. ALL MAKES CARS Rarry County pair AUCTION Electric refrigerator, washer and sweeper: 3-piece living rpom suite; 8-piece dining room suite; 1-4 h. p. motor; electric fruit sprayer; good line of household goods and carpenter tools. Legal Notices. BARRYVILLE FACE SIX Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Main and dauto present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city Of eter of Kalamazoo were guests of ■_ and Mrs. Ernest Barker Sunday. 3-5 Judge of Probate. Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Ralph F. Robinson, ad­ ministrator of said estate, whose ad­ dress is Bellevue, Michigan, R. 2, at least twenty days prior to said hear°Dated. July 7. A. D. 1M4. * Stuart Clement, Versatile aerialists and tight wire artists, fea­ turing their famous “cloud swing.’’ The Hollywood Sound Man and his one-man Brass Band. Fischer's Globe Trotters Will furnish special music for alternoon and even­ ing grandstand shows, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Sunbonnet Girls, Bonnie and Connie. Three Big Afternoons of Harness Racing Friday, Aug. 4 Thursday, Aug. 3 19 Pace 25 Trot Purse $200 Purse $200 8-yr-old. Mich. Owned 25 Pace Purse $200 Purse $200 Saturday, Aug. 5 Free for All 17 Trot __ .... Purse $200 — Purse $200 — Races Called Daily at 2:00 p. m. — —Farm Bureau House Paint —Farm Bureau Barn Paint. —Sno Sheen Inside Paint. —Trim—all colors. —Linseed Oil. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF PAINT BRUSHES Still a few gallons of ALUMINUM PAINT on hand Horse Pulling Contests Thursday and Friday, 9:30 am Giant Midway HAPPYLAND SHOWS will furnish Shows, Rides, Games Wednesday, August 2, is Children’s Day Parades, Races, Contests Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Prizes to All Youngsters Taking Part FREE GATE ADMISSION IF �xua MAaaviiLx news. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Esther R. Johnson, R. N. Foot Correction Xo*vUlr. Mi<h'lt»n STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Bat even­ ings 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phons 2321 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ProteMlonaJ cnlln attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathia Physician and Surgeon. General Practice. Office hours 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Wed. and Sat evenings. Phone 3221. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thian Block, for general practice of Dentistry. B to 12 A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance and Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL’* SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2606, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knight, or Pytblnn Bldg. ITiono 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of .All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company McDERBY*8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville thvkkday. jli.v n. ibh SABNES-MASON DISTRICTS N. E. CASTLETON ............. is somewhere tn France, and in a r< cent letter enclosed some Ftenc Best quality ribbons G. Brumm. •' By Mrs- Stanley Mix. Mrs. Hubert Long and sons. Mrs. -................. • -............. — — ■................ Mr. sad Mis. Dennis Hickey of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon West of Battle ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balts and:I Philip Garlinger and Janet attended Cieek were Sunday afternoon: family and Mrs. Emin* Bahs were;i the picnic of the Friendship div.slon Lansing were Sunday guests of their guests -at the Dan Hickey home. of the Evangelical LAS at Roush's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn. Eujoj Btttrr Foods, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family of Park at Hlghbank Wednesday eve. I Master Jack and Mias Sandra re­ j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and fam- 1 Greater Savings with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington turned home with them after spend- ! Uy were at Grand Rapids Sunday, as 1 Battle Creek. Master Roger Balts and family were Sunday dinner j ing the past week with their grand­ guests of her sister and family. remained until Monday evening. YOUR OWN ' , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Al- parents. Congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickey and fam­ Thursday evening guests to see M.ss lerding of Hastings. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Seaman 2-c Edwin Smith of Great ■ }]y of Detroit were guests last week Mr. and Mra.- Bert Parker (nee Mabie Furlong, who underwent an Gienna Howell) who were recently operation and who returned home Lakes was a week end guest of of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan married at Clarkston, Mich. They Hickey, and Maurice. Wednesday morning. She is getting Mrs. Edwin Smith and chl.dren and!Hickey, ' I Mr. and Mrs. W. LeBaron of Ate. at home at 123 N. Maple St. along fine, and many have called to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mrs. Parker is Mrs. Clyde Benton, who has been Burkfield. HL, were week end guests Royal Oak, Mich. see her. Frozen Food Lockers north picking cherries, returned of their daughter, Mrs. Allen New­ the only daughter of Glenn Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy enter­ home Monday evening. and has a host of friends here whoi Phone 3811 ton, and baby at the home of Mr. Nashville tained as week end guests Mr. >hd Richard Zemke and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan. Mr. Newton join in sending best wishes to the ■' Mrs. Claud Kennedy of Hastings and and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke of Ver­ newlyweds. Misses Doreen and Joellen Mix. montville were Tuesday evening Mra. Laura Baker was a Sunday guests of Curtis Wash and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm’, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon caller at the Theo Kennedy Chas. Wash at the Chas. Brumm Bruce Brumm were Friday afternoon residence. residence. guests of Mrs. Frank Lauer of Au­ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of gustan. Donald White and children, and Mr. Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and and Mrs. Wm. Kimball and family and Mrs. Dale Dennis and Mrs. Eli­ family, Mrs. John Rosenbrock, Mr. were Sunday guests of relatives at zabeth Shull. and Long lake, and also enjoyed a picnic Miss Pearl Hill was a week end and Mrs. Lawrence Christman___ at Crystal lake. guest at the Arthur Hart home. Miss Lillian of near Stony Point, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten wer- Linda Lou returned home with her Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls attended the Nazarene recent business visitors in Charlotte. to spend this week. Mrs. John Dull and Doria, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of S. S. picnic at Charlton Park last Milo Hill were tn Hastings Saturday Maple Grove were Sunday evening Thursday afternoon. afternoon. < guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Miss Doris Dull returned to her Mrs. Edwin Smith and children. family were in Hastings Monday. work at the Diamante store in Nash­ ville Monday. Mrs. John Dull and Doris, Mrs. Robert Phillips, Mrs. Milo Hill and children, Mrs. Johnny Dull and chil­ dren were at Thornapple lake Sun­ day. . Mrs. Fay Fisher of Nashville en­ tertained Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Pearl Johnson Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Hunter of N. Ver­ montville was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. beige Edgar Smith was a Sunday guest This is the famous finish of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family and Miss Donna Smith of for walls and woodwork Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Overly and that gives you that rich family of Ypsilanti were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. rubbed-effect appearance. It doesn’t soil easily Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson were and can be washed with soap and water time entertaining relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were and again without injury, or losing its soft luster. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Welby Crockford who recently underwent a Surfaces painted with ELTONE are non-porous maojr operation. She is getting along nicely. and impervious to water or moisture. Use it for * Frank Smith and Darlene were Tuesday guests at the Gayion Fisher kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, living rooms. home in Nashville. Mrs. Victor Brumm. Mrs. Maurice Dries overnight. Extremely sanitary. Purchis and Mrs. Stella Purchis were in Portland Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz were Buy ELTONE now at our special low price. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Dingman. Ray Dingman, Rex and Marion Fnds'.ey were Monday guests at the Howard Dingman residence. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son Robert were Thursday guests of PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE relatives in Norwalk and Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Daisy J Peck, of near Hastings. ■ । Clayton Hinckley of Kissimmee. I Fla., was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Mrs. Glenn Slocum and Linda spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Saturday was the birthday of Miss Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mis. I Francis Kaiser, and she was cele­ brating with a party in the afterInooh. Ice cream and cake were ser­ I ved. Misses'Roxanna Benton. Betty Forman. Marilyn Wright of Lansing and Kay VanAllen of Nashville were present. Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mrs. Edd Feighner and Mrs. i Harley Feighner attended their class | meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley and Adolph Kaiser entertain­ ed Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman and family, Mr. and । Mrs. Bruce Priddy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger en­ tertained as Sunday evening guests George McCulla of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Campbell and Lois. Frank Green of Nashville was a Bj* Venin Gardner Pennock. PENNOCK’S big news ELTONE Semi-Gloss Finish KEIHL HARDWARE MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 A Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. Phono COLLECT to Charlotto — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Cows $2.00 AB recoverable animal fats an vital to war nngrara. We have a collector stattonex* —' Hastings to give immediate nervier. We pay '2-c Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works Hastings Mfg. Company — �• The Little Ads That Do the Big B IN STOCK AGAIN NEWS ADS VELVETON LEG TAN —With Cosmetic Cream Lotion Base. PHONE 3231 ■ RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. —Applies Evenly. —Does Not Streak. Leaves Skin Soft and Smooth. For Rent For Sale — Sow and eight weaning pigs. Warf 5 phone 15-21. Special Notices McKERCHER Drug For Rent —- 150-acre farm, Kalamo ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ For Sale—New potatoes, 65c peck; Twp. Possession given Nov. 1st, ing and general electrical service. $2.50 bushel, field run. Also hot or before if desired. Inquire Wm. C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ Cppera, 20c dozen.. No deliveries; ’ Justus 1-2 mile north of Kalamo cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc ive orders and p pick up _ at res.­ Village. »-tf f * *- St. “*• Phone dence, 508 N. State 5-p 2371. Ronald Graham. Harness Repairs and Trimmings: Shoe Renairing, at Walraths,’ next to Dug Out. 4-6c For Sale — My breeding stock of For every Member of the family. Mammoth White Pekin ducks. XSlI XS See our Special Selection of 2 1-2 miles east -of Nashville on blacktop. Mrs. George Thomason. Electrical Appliance repairing of all Real Estate 5-p Ladles* and Men*, Watchea Diamond,. Ring,. Br»cekinds. New elements installed in lets. Locket,, Pin,, Pearls, Compact,. Special selecUon electric percolators and waffle ir­ of Gifts for Service Men.___________________ _______ ons. I will buy all the used wash­ For Sale — 50 acres near Charlotte, | ing machines I can get. s Have COLLIE PUPPY — Purebred. Both 8-room house, basement barn, Variety of Beautiful Greeting Cards for all Occasions motors and wringer rolls for wash* parents natural heelers, peifect lights, new 18x40 chicken coop, 2- t ers. THE FIX-IT SHOP, E. Na­ stock-dogs and watch-dogs, play­ story; good water; $5,000. Terms. tion, Phone 3871. 4-8p mates. Also 300 feet new galvan­ Pinch Realty, Charlotte. 5-c ized 2-inch well pipe. Best grade. Priced for quick sale. SUNSHINE WHY SUFFER THE PAIN and VALLEY NURSERY & SEED LOOKING FOR A HOME? TYPEWRITERS RENTED AND REPAIRED. MISERY of NEURITIS and FARMS, 2 miles north, 3 miles We have several desirable residen­ RHEUMATISM when a few doses west of Nashville. 5-tfc tial projxerties for sale in Nash­ of SIATICO. doctor's prescript.on, ville, real homes, not just “hous­ will bring SPEEDY RELIEF from es.” If you are looking for a real “The Businessman’s Department Store joint pains, backache, lameness? DISTILLED WATER — Now avail­ home, worth the money, we will be 75c at Fumiss ’ Drug. 4-7c glad to show you around. Len 144 East Stale Street, hasttan able at Farmers Co-Operative Feighner Agency, K. P. Block, Creamery. 5-8c Nashville, Mich. 2 ®A — ===== COSTUME JEWELRY Huge Rental Library 3c Per Day Complete Line of Office Supplies LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Employment OPEN for BUSINESS First Place North of Farmers Gas & Oil Station Wanted — Housekeeper. Emmltt Hamilton. Route 3,' Nashville. Phone 3167. 5-p For Sale—5 milk cows, some fresh; 12 heifers; 5 young bulls. Chum, Wanted — W’omen for general house­ dining chairs, antiques. EL B. work at Barry County Infirmary. Greenleaf, first house west of MorGood wages. C. EL Mater, Phone gap school. Nashville, route 1. 3711, Nashville. » 45-tfc 5-p Lost and Found Specializing in WELDING and REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY For Sale—Square dining table with 2 leaves; 4 side chairs; arm chair; buffet: bed davenport. South End Service. 5-6p j Lost—July 20, in or near Thompson’s grocery, four $1.00 bills. Alvin Everything from legal journals to ] Clever. 5-p True StoryIf it’s published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real savings. The Nashville News. 48-tf Wanted to Buy—Deacon calves, pre­ ferably Holsteins or large mixed Business Opportunities breed. E. B. Greenleaf, first house west of Morgan school. Nashville, route 1. 5-p BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for energetic, capable man to estab­ lish himself In a business of his Wanted—Part time house-work. In- i own with nationally known firm. quire 533 S. Main SL 4-p | Man with successful selling or re­ tail experience will receive prefer­ ence. If employed by essential in­ Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, dustry or subject to military ser­ veal calves, chickens and bologna vice do not apply. Give complete bulls. Sunnj'side Market, Nash­ information concerning yourself in ville. 52-tfc a letter to Box 7b, c-o Nashville Newt, Wanted AMPLE INSIDE FLOOR SPACE 14-ft. Doors to Accommodate Large Machinery. Trailers for Tractor or Car — Built or Remodeled. Open 7:00 a. m.’ to 6:00 p. m. Six Days a Week Frank Green & Sons WANTED — All kinds of logs or standing timber. Will pay cash and guarantee a square deal. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 years dependable operation. Phone 373, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc For Sale GAS COOK STOVES AREAGAIN BEING MANUFACTURED! Deliveries Are Still Slow and we can reorder only by sending in stove pur­ chase certificate — in other words, we need your cer­ tificate now in order to get you a stove for a little later. If you need a gas cook stove, come in and talk it over. Apartment Size Electric Stoves— We have a shipment on order and expect them in soon. No purchase certificate necessary. Heating Stoves — We have a fair stock on hand now and advise you to make your selection now if you’re going to need a heating stove next winter . . . Warm Morning, Cole's Hot Blast and other good heaters now in stock. z HESS FURNITURE For Sale or Trade—Good work horse. Geo. Good, 1 mile north and 1 mile east of Nashville. 3-5p For Sale—Piano with bench. Beau­ tiful tone and action. Completely reconditioned and tuned. Inquire L. G. Arnold, over Mi-Lady Shop. 5 For Sale—All-brick double two-story building in Nashville with 8-room upstairs apartment, complete with bath. Cheap for quick sale. In­ quire at 519 Durkee St. 5-p For Sale—Store room building, liv­ ing room above. Gasoline eng.ne, gas range, tub wringer, and two washboards. Alvin Ciever. 5-p For Sale—Bed springs and mattress. 1935 Master Chevrolet. Call at Standard Oil Station. 5-p For Sale — FIREPROOF CHESTS, $9.95. Protection for war bonds, deeds and valuable papers. Lee Office Supply, 144 East State St., Hastings, Mich. 45-tfc. For Sale—Pint jars, bottles for juice, and jelly glasses. Blanche L. See HESS and Buy for LESS NASHVILLE PHONE MH Gift Department For Sale—Two Durham heifers, both due in October. Ray Hartwell, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Nashville. 5-p PLAYER PIANO and ROLLS — Terms to reliable party. Write j Verne Netzow, Route No. 5, Box i 5-6p THE BLUE INN For a Cool and Pleasant Place to Dine. SUNDAY DINNERS Chicken and Steaks Open every night except ThursdajServing Steaks. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks 4 Special Noon Luncheons Raj- and Marie Pennock FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, July 28-29 Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce in ’ “Sherlock Holmes and the Spider Woman Billie Burke and Donald Woods in “So’s Your Uncle Sunday and Monday, July 30-31 “His Butler’s Sister with Deana Durbin and Frahchot Tone. Tuesday, August 1 — 16c to All (Tax included) TAKE A CHANCE NIGHT Wednesday and Thursday, August 2-3 Robert Young and Dorothy McGuire in “Claudia’ Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults . Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Pickling Season Requirements Should be carefully selected in advance again this year as it is difficult to secure your requirements, which must come from all parts of the world. Mix Pickle Spice* and Spice* of all kinds, ground or whole, 10c pkg. or box. We also have some Cin namon Bark. Bulk Apple Cider Vinegar 29c gal DelMonte Fruit Cocktail Morgan’s Apple Juice ................................. Shurfine Blended Orange and Grapefruit... Shurfine Grapefruit Juice, unsweetened V-8 Cocktail, a splendid tomato juice drink Gingerbread Mix..*. Michigan Hand Picked Beans California Onions, yellow Big Ben Bar Soap .. Size 2*/2 tin 35c quart in glass 24c 46 oz. tin 47c .... 46 oz. tin 35c 18 oz. 17c .. 12 oz. pkg. 23c 3 pounds 27c 3 pounds 23c ... 4 bars for 23c Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-08-03.pdf 92b045e9dfffc750040b5c7250cd29e4 PDF Text Text Wounded in France THE NASHVILLE NEWS ^ratTfh'on tn ani 'tnce 7<f73 VOLUME LXXI Addition to Honor Roll Board Being Pushed to Completion Elevator Assn. Reports Best Year in History Up-to-date List of Names Being Made roll to men and women in service who either lived in the Immediate community at ths time they entered PVT. NEIL L. KIDDER. Manager E.D. Olmstead Alter inuuuw month! ui of uciuy. deley. mi the com-- i____ - or, wh high zvxicr *: vuiu . 0 attended ----- ■ -o— achoo! . ..... roll _..e of honor _____ ____________ > here unci munlty In Centrale___ parkij*™ P*have >“»•nnrantn »>•"««* nr farnilimi The family of Pvt. Neil L. Kidder han been enlarged and, aa quickly aa lUU living here. Making Plans for, Annual It waa felt that received official notice Monday that a complete Hat of names can be com- ’ome '™uld have to be Meeting This Month he had been seriously wounded in ac­ piled, will be brought up to date. It j™?1 ,n ° „ r hBVe *.<»mrnuntion in France on July 12. ia estimated that between 60 and 70 *‘°n°r ro!1 J™" *nyth*ni' Stockholders of the Nashville Ele­ Private Kidder is the son of Mr. namea will be added, repreeentlng lb- iA* 11 .there were eome vator Association are in for a pleas­ and Mrs. Clem Kidder of route two, cal men who have entered ee^ice names Jncluded that would require a ant surprise sometime within the Nashville. His wife and year-old alnce the laat addition waa made. Ion» ""ngkiatton to connext few weeks when stock and pat­ son, Gordon Nell, aso live here. He close to a year ago inect up with this community but no ronage dividends are issued. The entered army sendee Jan. 9, 1943, To the large original board, mea- oneJ*rtlCUftrly. wanted for* association has just ended the most and received his basic training at successful year of operation in its Camp Robinson. Ark. He was later suring six by twelve feet, have been wara ana history. stationed at Camp Meade, Md. and' added wing-like panels at each end. I Since the Village of Nashville is end panels are six feet in standing the expense of erecting the During the fiscal year ending June went overseas early last April. He ... The height and four feet wide, and are | honor roll and having the names 30. gross sales amounted to more was sendng with an infantry divi­ fitted flush to the ends at a slight j painted on it, the village council than $230,000, representing an In­ sion‘in France. angle, facing inward. Each end might well be expected to pass final crease of nearly $50,000 over last panel will accommodate two rows of I judgment on the list sent to the sign year. Considering the gross increase 29 names each, thus allowing for 116 painter. When It comes to the send- PFC. BERNARD JUNIOR GARVEY in volume of business, the operating CPL. RAYMOND E. GARVEY more names. png. Charles Betts seems to be stuck expenses of the company and the re­ Frank Purchis, who did the car- again. He did the painting of the The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Junior left high school four months sulting net profits are excellent. penter work on the original board, original board, fitted the metaF pan­ nard Garvey both entered service before graduation, being the first of Earl D. Olmstead, who manages built the two end panels and Frank els and made numerous trips to the early in 1943 and both are now aerv- the Class of 1943 to enter sen-ice. both the Elevator and the Farmers' Kellogg and George C. Taft did the sign painter's and back. He is ready ing overseas. Bernard Junior is In Charles Lykins was also inducted be­ Co-Operative Creamery, revealed Six Nashville Boy Scotits returned all-day job of erecting them Mon- to do it again as soon as the list of France and Raymond, better known fore commencement and both boys Monday that annual gross business to his friends as Jack, has been received diplomas, altho they were done by the two firms now totals home Saturday evening after two day. They are securely supported by names is ready. very close to half a million dollars, full weeks at Camp Shawondossee, large upright posts and braced from | Following is a partial list as it somewhere in the South Pacific since not present for the occasion. Raymond entered sen-ice in March. which certainly means something to near Muskegon. Darold Crandall, the back. Into each panel will be! now stands at the News office. Some last December. Junior entered army service in 1943, and at Fort Sheridan. Bl., was the general prosperity of the com­ the seventh Nashville Scout, remain­ fitted white painted pieces of sheet of these names have been turned In metal on which the names will be ■ to us and others we have added from Feb., 1943, at Fort Custer. After assigned to the Air Corps and sent munity. ed for another week of camp. Mr. Olmstead is planning some Later he Without exception, the boys re­ lettered. Then the entire frame-1 memory. 1 It is probably far from three days there he was sent to to Keesler Field, Miss. port a fine time, say the experience work will have a new coat of white j complete. If you know a name that Camp San Luis Obispo. Calif., for was at Camp Lee, Va.. Colorado rather unusual entertainment as a is neither on the board nor included six weeks and then to Camp Rucker, Springs. Colo., and Will Rogers Field, feature of the annual meeting, to be was well worth the money and effort paint Now comes the task of compiling ion this list please write or phone Ala. In the fall of 1943 he went on Oklahoma City, where he was made held within the next month. Exact and hope to go again next summer. It is maneuvers in Tennessee and was a corporal. Last December he went date will depend on these plan's. He One Scout, remarked, however, that an up-to-date list of names to be i the Nashville News at once. he would rather go for a single week. added. The News has tried to help j intended to make Thursday, Aug. 10, promoted to Private 1st class. Early overseas with the photo reconnais- has in mind some entertainment act Camp Shawondossee is located on by passing along this information the deadline. After that it may be this year he was transferred from I sauce squadron to which he is at- on the order of a radio rex"ue and is the north shore of Duck lake, near but has lost a list compiled some (several months before a new list Is Rucker to Camp Butner. N. C., and ; tached as cook, and his present ad­ checking on possibilities of getting a If in April was sent to England. His dress is in care of the San Francisco group from radio station WLS. Lake Michigan. Administration, months ago. when it seemed the ad-' taken to the sign painter. first letter from France was written APO. His parents have had no dl- such plans materialize, itz is Mr. building, dining hall, health lodge dition was about to be started. Or­ Glen H. Ainslle. June 16. In a more recent letter he rect word from him since but have Olmstead's intention Ur invite the and other such facilities are located iginal plan was to limit the honor Earl O. Ayres. said he was in a field hospital but learned thru the Red Cross that he general public . to that part of the near the water-front. Further back meeting. would be there only a few days. is well and very busy. from the lake on higher ground are Edison E. Baas. Heading the association as this five camp sites, each unit named for Harold G. Beedie. year’s president is Freeland Garlinan Indian tribe. The Nashville boys Louise Beedle. ger. E. E. Gray is vice president were a part of the Ottawa unit. Melbourne Barnaby. and Amos Wenger secretary and Others were the Iroquois, Chippewas. Richard E. Brumm. treasurer. Directors are Ed. FeighThe large bam on the farm of Kickapc^B find Pot tawatomies. There Aaron Blanck. ner. Alfred Baxter, Victor Brumm, were 169 Scouts in camp and the Mrs. Lena Wolfe, a mile and a half George Junior Bruce. Ed. Penfold, Floyd Nesbet and Vem staff consisted of about 20. A- J. north and west of Maple Grove Cen­ Dale M. Cluckey. Archie Cameron McIntyre, 67, re­ Bivens. • Juncker, Scout Executive of the ter, was burned to the ground Tues­ Robert Cole. tired farmer and lifelong* resident of Grand Valley Council, was camp day evening. Mrs. .Wolfe’s son and' J. Kenneth Cross. Barry county, died at his home in chief. His assistant was Leo "Chief" daughters discovered the blaze shortly I Robert E. Demond. the Quimby district about 5 p. m. Washburn. Glenn D. Jones, field before 8 o'clock. ’ while doing chores The Barry County Fair was well Sunday. Death came as the result John J. Dull. executive, served as camp business and the alarm was phoned into town Glenn H. Early. under way today and early indica­ of a heart attack. I ~ — —manager and Chris Jensen, Jackson by Mrs. George Hoffman. The Nash­ tions are that it should be a success. Calvin D. Face. Funeral services were conducted ^J,— —Dl^^i athletic coach and son-in-law of Mr. ville fire department made a fast Charles O. Fumiss. Exhibits were rolling in steadily on by the Rev. J. J. WilUtts at the Bar- O I 160 Illi III10 g ElOnT run to the farm but there was no and Mrs. J. R. Smith of Nashville, Roy E. Furlong. Tuesday, numerous rides and other ryville Methodist church Tuesday af-i — n . ... . served as waterfront director. The chance of saving the bam. Albert Graham. concessions were set up and_,doing temoon, with burial in Barryville rOT rOSt-WOT WOTK The blaze obviously started by Nashville boys were intrigued by the George H. Gribbin. business and harness racers and rac­ spontaneous combustion in the hay| name of the assistant cook; he was C. C. Greenhoe. ing equipment was arriving from Mr. McIntyre was bom March 19. i mow and, when discovered, the j Stuart N. Guy. Brahm Milkawitch. other tracks thruout the state. A 1877, in Hastings, the son of James \; Whatever post-war conditions may gay. carnival air hung over the fair and Caroline (Geiger) McIntyre. He- be in the furniture business, the According to Gene Montgomery, flames enveloped the whole inside of Paul R. Guy. the building. Some harness and oth-j grounds, everything was ready and every day was ।— packed full of' things Gaylord Gardner. is survived by his wife, Jennie; a Lentz Table company is going to be the rest depends largely upon the son, Cameron of Quimby; another ready to take ttyjir chances against to do and a ver try) businesslike sched- er small items were saved. A large Elwood Hawkins. competition in the country. For weather. ule was followed. Each day began quantity of hay fed the flames and Harmon J. Hawkins. son, Dennis, who is a first lieutenant any Many Nashville families are plan­ in the army and now serving in the last year they have been grad­ with reveille at 7:30 a. m. Break­ kept them going until the structure Carl A. Hobert. Victor D. Hoffman. ning to attend the fair Wednesday England;, a foster son. Albert of Co­ ually modernizing the plant, adding fast was at 7:45, followed by a chore was burned right down to the foun­ Milo L. Hill. night for the big WLS Bam Dance vert; a daughter, Mrs. Howard Da­ new machinery as rapidly as WPB period. There were morning per­ dation. Newest It was unofficially reported that John E. Hickey. revue. Racing fans are aiming to be vis of Battle Creek; three grand­ approval can be secured. iods for instruction in life saving, piece of equipment, installed last Wayne Hill. on hand Thursday. Friday and Sat­ daughters and one grandson. rowing and swimming, then a session Mrs. Wolfe carried fire insurance on week, is a complicated-looking dou­ Frank Kuhlman. urday afternoons and eight out of for pioneering, followed by cleanup the building but not on the contents. ble headed shaper. and inspection about noon. Lunch Carl A. Lentz, Jr. ten farmers questioned on NashAs rapidly as possible, all machin­ | ville's Main street Monday said they Kenneth Meade. was served at 12:30. Ther came a ery is being motorized and the cut­ free period, swimming instruction at LAKE ODESSA WOMAN Milton Mix. . intended to spend at least one full ting room, for instance, looks a lot 2:30, handicraft, nature studv and SAVES) FROM DROWNING Hugh L. Maurer. jday on the grounds. different than it did a year ago. now such activities until 4:15 and then a j AT THORNAPPLE KAKE Francis W. Maurer. A large semi-trailer loaded with that the old shafts and overhead pul­ general swim for everyone. Vernon Navue. carnival equipment for the fair tip­ Lieut Wesley R. VanDenberg, son leys are gone. The general plan Mrs. Royal Fiaher of Lake Odessa ped over Monday evening at Mater's Dinner was served at 6:30 and af­ Charles L. Pike. comer? north of Nashville, injuring of Mr. aand Mrft Charles W. Van­ right along has been to streamlineterward there was a free period un­ was saved from drowning in Thorn­ Kenneth R. Perkins. Denberg of Nashville, has been the plant for efficient quantity pro­ Halley Penfold. the driver and damaging some equip­ til 7:15 when campfire sessions be­ apple lake last Thursday morning duction and it looks as if things are ment to a kiddie-ride. All other wounded in action in Italy. gan. Some nights each unit had by prompt and efficient action on the John R. Pettibone. rides, incuding the merry-go-round letter to his wife in Battle Creek he about read> to really boom as soon their own campfire but two nights a part of two other young women. The Kenneth Pufpaff. H. Robert Pierce. and ferris yheel, were set up and' wrote that he had been wounded in as materials and labor are a little week there would be a big council incident took place at Sanborn’s re­ the left shoulder by shrapnel but that more plentiful. • Harold A. Rhodes. ready Tuesday noon. fire for the whole camp. Taps sort. where Mrs. Fisher was in it was not serious. He says, "It’s Right now. the factory is turning charge of a group of Girl Scouts Jack A. Rappaport. sounded each night at 9:45. not much, so don't worry. Just out 15 difierent models of occasional Robert D. Sease. This general idea of the schedule swimming and wading near shore. enough to make my shoulder pretty tables, all on large contract orders. Two of the waders stepped _ into James A. Shaneck. really doesn't begin to describe the sore and now I’ll get the medal I There is considerably more business Earl M. Smith. activities. There were special field deep Water and Mrs. Fisher went to didn’t want, the Purple Heart. . . . available than they can accept but They clutched her Raymond Smith. trips, one overnight hike over the their rescue. They really put me out of the fight they are expecting tougher competi­ Donald Sothard. dunes to the shore of Lake Michigan, frantically, upsetting her in deep Village President Adolph Douse, jr. in a hurry. I consider myself pret­ tion after the war—and figuring to C. J. Surine. athletic contests and numerous other water, and she had gone under for and his bride of less than a month ty lucky that it wasn't more serious. be on a production basis that will . Russell Swan. sports and work in scout advance­ the third time when another young I felt a little weak and dopey from enable them to hold their own in the were given a surprise party last Carl J. Sparks. ment. Most of the boys made ad­ woman came to her rescue in a boat, Wednesday night by a group of the stuff they gave me before they field. Harold Sparks. vancements and the following merit seized her by the hair and brought operated. They removed a small Even now, the company is giving her to shore. Meanwhile, the two about 15 young married couples. The Elwood Slocum. Jr. badges were earned, as nearly as festivities began shortly after 9 p. m. piece of shrapnel and saved it for steady employment to about 40 peo­ Clarence Thompson. Gene Montgomery could remember. girls reached shallow water by them­ ple and the weekly payroll is grow­ when the crowd desce^lcd upon the me." George Townsend. He himself won badges In lifesav­ selves. Mrs. Fiaher was unconscious Lieutenant VanDenberg was grad­ ing. John Klok. production manag­ Douse home and took the newlyweds William Thomas. ing, rowing, pioneering and passed but was revived by artificial respira­ tion, administered by Carolyn San­ down town. There they were seated uated from Nashville-Kellogg High er, says wages are as high or higher Sam C. Varney. on a bench atop a horse-drawn wag­ school with the class of 1940 and was than any other furniture manufac­ Leslie E. Whitmore. cs tests in bird study he will be an born, 16-year-old daughter of the re­ on decorated with "Just Married" employed in Battle Creek up to the turer in the country is paying and W. L. Wilson. Eagle Scout. He and Darold Cran­ sort owners. The rescuer in the boat, who de­ signs and paraded up and down the time he entered service in December. as high as the prevailing wage in Grace Wood. dall were pledged to the Order of loop district, followed by four or five 1942. His wife is the former Vir­ Hastings war plants. Forrest L. Wright the Arrow, a Scout camping' frater­ clined to give her name to sheriff's ginia Downs of Battle Creek and officers later, was Mrs. Fisher’s as­ Dennis Yarger. honking automobiles. nity open to second year campers. The party then proceeded to San­ they have a daughter, Sharon, six Thane Young. Darold also passed as a scout life sistant in charge of the Girl Scouts. born's resort at Thornapple lake, weeks old. Lieutenant VanDenberg guard and won merit badges in ca­ where ice cream and cake were ser­ had his basic training at Camp Rob­ noeing, rowing, and life saving. ved. Mr. and Mrs. Douse were pre­ inson, Ark., and took officer's train­ Ralph Hess. Jr., and Hugh Butler sented with an occasional chair from ing at Fort Benning, Ga.. receiving won merit badges in cooking and He the group. They were married Sun­ him commission in June. 1943. swimming. Stewart ’Lofdahl, -• «< Jr.. has been overseas since June of this day, July 9, at Blissfield. 5^on a merit badge in rowing and Nashville Lions and their wives passed all his second class tests and will gather at Sanborn's resort. some of his first class work. Robert One of the most unusual newspa­ This particular issue devotes the Frustrated Furlough— Thornapple lake, this Thursday af­ Jones won a merit badge for cook­ pers you ever saw is the African front page to brief dispatches of war ternoon for the club's annual picnic. ing. Reports were not definite on1 Morning Post, printed at Accra, on news, a fiery editorial on the unfair­ Kenneth Perkins returned Monday Time for arrival has been set at 5:00 James Bennett but he passed some the Gold Coast in West Africa. . The ness of income tax. by one Kobina to Great Lakes, Ill., after a month at p. m. There will be games and sing­ tests to qualify for advancement. News received a copy of the Morn­ Sekyi, and half a dozen display ad­ home. He came home the last week ing and the picnic supper is planned Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery ing Post from Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, vertisements. in the manner of most in June for the usual quick leave al­ Lions Cecil Ten years ago this week a woman for about 6 o'clock. and Ralph Hess took the boys to who had it from her son, Lieut. British newspapers. A typical ad is lowed after boot camp and a few Barrett, Bruce Randall and Ray astrologist appearing in Nashville camp two weeks ago and Mrs. Hess Claude Greenfield of the Ferry Com­ this one: days later came down with scarletwith the Slout Players, delivered a Spiess make up the committee in and Ed. Hafner drove over Saturday mand. He evidently picked it up ina. A telegram to the training “Sole Agent ,for the famous and prophesy in regard to local and na­ charge of arrangements. and brought them home. when he flew the southern route via approachable Afon Tyres A Tubes in station brought an extension to his tional affairs. The picnic will be the first gather­ Like all predictions Accra on a ferrying assignment to this country is Antoine C. Salami. . . leave and he was to report back of general nature, some of them have ing of the local Lions club for more Then hi* wife came down India and back. Just. received fresh consignment of July 22. come to pass and some have not. than a month, since regular dinner with the same thing and since there Lieutenant Greenfield says Accra all sizes." Here are the predictions she made: meetings are suspended during July Is quite a place and so it ia, if its Another front-page ad reads: "If and August. First fall meeting is War clouds for 1935, '36 and '37. Word has Deen received by re!*- leading newspaper is any indication. you want fine and durable watch was granted a little longer leave. From 1934 to 1939, revision of the set for Monday evening, September fives that Pfc. Lloyd E. Roscoe has The paper is a tabloid size sheet of straps get it at Bonin Brothers, Their young son seems to be immune. banking system. 4th. landed safely in Italy. four pages and is printed from hand­ Watch Repairers, Accra." Most of Mrs. Perkins is fully recovered and President Roosevelt would not be set type badly in need of washing. the ads on inside pages are for pat­ the quarantine is ended. the next president. Homer Grlbbin. son of Mrs. G. W. That is the kindest way of putting ent medicines. There is "Pineate,” The president elected In 1938 would Gribbin. has been commissioned a it; what they really need is new the honey cough syrup, show: ng a Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz are not be re-elected and the president first lietuenant in the army and is type. Many of the letters are en­ package very nearly identical to expecting their daughter Betty and elected in 1940 will be a martyr. connected with the Bureau of Public tirely illegible and most at the e’s the “Pinex" we buy in this country. Infant son from Fishkill, N. Y., for A great children's epidemic In and o's and such characters are so "Dettol." an aniseptic, "Germolene,” a short visit Relations at Washington, D. C. Sept. Oct. and Nov., 1935. Wheat__________________ $1.40-31.42 i filled up with ink that they print a remedy for ecrema, and "Phyllo­ Much better crops and prices in Oats, --------- 68c just as black dots. But the Morning san." "for dizziness, giddiness and 1935. Beans ----------------------------- 98.00 Post has ideals. Their slogan is: Scandals In Nashville, with state­ Hens, under 4 lbs.---------- --------- 20c the African Morning Post for -----—„ ----------------- „------------ ,| "Read----------------------------- ------------------- 1 advertises, “showing tonight at Water rent due Aug. 1. 10 p< wide implications. Hens over 4 lbs. ed at the News office or from his impartiality, consistency, truth and 8:30. Edward G. Robinson in 'Black­ cent discount to Aug. 15. In 1936, finances good, reaching a Broilers, under 2 1-4 lbs. Me parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake, choice language."------------------------------I mail,' Admission, 2«6d. Is., 61." 6-7c C. T. Munro. Clerk. Broilers, over 2 1-4 lbs. ... 28c Local Boy Scouts Report Big Time at Camp Shawondossee Fire Destroys Barr. In Maple Grove Barry County Fair Archie C. McIntyre In Full Swing This Dies of Heart Attack Week at Hastings Lentz Table Co. Wesley VanDenberg Wounded in Italy Mayor and Bride Belled by Friends Lions Club Plans Picnic Thursday at Thomapple Lake Copy of African Morning Post Added To News Collection of Unusual Papers Prophesies of 1934 Partially Realized Men in Service Market Reports �THURSDAY. AUG. 8, 1W THK NAJWVIIAJC NEW*. PAU TWO Personal News Notes guest* erf relatives week ago Bunday. near Lowell a Mr,. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiniitiiiitiHtiiiiiiiiiinmiiiHUiiiiHHinuiinioiniuiuimiiiiiHiiii For Hailstorm Insurance, see £1-I Mr*. Threina Hms win Nash.-—adv. 3-6c.. visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bam trd of Ver­ was a Hastings montville were Wednuaday. dinner guest* in th*1 Ida Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and During the past week Robert i Mr. and. Mrs. Wilbur Wright and children of Lansing were Sunday Shaw has been visiting, friends in. Bonita of Owosso are guests of Mia. guests of Mrs. Ida Wright and fam­ Detroit, Lansing and Chicago. G. E. Wright this week. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess left Mis* Phyllis Scott is employed in Miss Frances Biggs, Class <?f '44. the offices of the Olds Manufactur­ Saturday for a week's vacation at returned Wednesday from Sioux Lake City, Mich. ing Co. in Lansing. Falls, S. D., where she has been em­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and ployed as counsellor in a girls' camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Japping* and daughters spent the week end at Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis are Miss Virginia Young, guest in the vacationing ' in Northern Michigan. Thomapple lake with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt home, returned to Lans­ Wm. R. Dean. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance wen- ing Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Fow­ Mrs. George Taft. Mrs. Charles dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alton ler accompanied her to Lansing and spent the afternoon and evening. Kohler, Mrs. Lawrence .Ward and Vance at Charlotte Sunday. Mary were in Lansing on business Mrs. Carl Reese was in Jackson one day last week. several days last week. Her son and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of family brought her home Sunday. Holt were week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Margaret Garlinger is visit­ and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey; also call­ ing relatives in Whitehouse, Ohio, ed on other Nashville friends. this week. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids Dibble Marshall was a guest was a guest of his sister, Mrs. E. A. ofMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith at Thorn­ Hannemann, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of Char­ apple lake Friday night lotte called at the Hannemann home. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, Mrs. Helen. Rasey and Miss Nettie Pfc. and Mrs. Merle K. Burd of Camp Hurlcn, Texas, called on Mr. Zimmer were Battle Creek visitors and Mrs. James Cousins Tuesday. Saturday. Private Burd was also * dinner guest Mrs. Mlnda Mudge of Grand Rap­ of the Cousins on Thursday. ids has been a guest in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead for ten Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence FinefroCk of Woodland and Mrs. Isabel Zemke days. of Vermontville visited Ed. Brumm Mrs. C. K. Brown and Miss Nettie at the Parrott and Graham home on Zimmer attended' services at Weal­ Sunday. thy Street Baptist church in Grand Chris Jensen, who has been a guest Rapids Sunday. the past two weeks of Mrs. Anna Mrs. Arlene Kindig and sons Lofdahl. and family, returned Satur­ Blaine and Allen of Grand Rapids day to his home in Chicago. and Mrs. Pete McKinnis of Battle Miss Trona Hoekenga of Muskegon Creek called in the Pratt and Fow­ and Miss Ellen Hoekenga, R. N., of ler home recently. Lake Harbor were guests of Mrs. Any Size Piece . Miss Patricia Fisher accompanied C. K. Brown last week Wednes­ Miss Mary Jane Sheldon of Kalama­ day tc. Sunday. zoo to her home on Friday to visit Mr .and Mrs. Wm.' Hecker and with her there for a few days. daughter Jeanne and Mrs. Wm. Hec­ Pfc. John Hickey and Mrs. Hickey ker, jr., and two children were in are visiting their parents, Mr. and Jackson Sunday attending a reunion Mrs. Ross Bldelman and Mr. and of the family of Mrs. Hecker, sr. Mrs. Dan Hickey. Private Hickey Meaty has a two weeks leave from Fort Mrs. Kenneth Griswold and Buddy Bragg, North Carolina. of Erie, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner Monday night, and Doctor Mariano Antonio Molts, a Tuesday went to Cedar Springs physician from Paraguay, South where Buddy will be a guest of America, who has been enrolled in Grandfather and Grandmother Gris­ the School of Public Health at Ann wold for three weeks. Arbor, is spending the week of July 31-August 5 at the Barry County Grade 1 Mrs. Hattie Newton of Hastings Health Department. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and and little daughter Rachel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins Miss Minnie Fumiss were in Battle Miss Fumiss spent Saturday evening. Mrs. Newton re­ Creek Sunday. mained over until Sunday afternoon, the day with her sister, Miss Electa the Cousins taking her back to Hast­ Fumiss, and Mr. and Mrs. McKel­ ings where she will remain indefin vey attended a family party given Shoulder for Hugh McKelvey, jr., home from itely with the Knickerbockers. Great Lakes training station. Urfdahl. and family. Kellogg of Dearborn । ak with her daughter, “ . A.* Reed, and family < ------ Nettie Parrott. Miss Alice i ■ Fisher and Mias Dorothy Edmond* i'eft' Wednesday to spend two weeks. ■ i m Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cousins, Eugene I ■ , and Esther of Woodland spent last1 ■ Thursday afternoon with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Jas. Cousins. ■ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge j ■ and daughter .Clara Jeanne axc’ : ■* guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. ■ this week. Mr. Trowbridge is an! ■ employee of the post office at Dear-j ■ bom and is enjoying a vacation. - SINCLAIR-IZE SERVICE Makes Cars Last Longer SAVE WEAR WITH SINCLAIR WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 3851 "___________ Nashville Sterling Fruit Jars No Covers or Rubbers Qts. 39c HELP! YOURSELF Please... BRING IN YOUR SEC­ OND HAND SCHOOL BOOKSNOW! . We are cleaning, repair­ ing and geting them in shape for resale. We also are getting our orders rea­ dy for the balance of new books needed and will not be able to take in your sec­ ond hand books as soon as we have placed our orders. No second hand books af­ ter school starts. SAVE With SAFETY — at — Your Rexall Drug Store VONW.FURNISS Gail Lykins returned home last week end after eight weeks at Vet­ erans’ hospital, Grand Rapids, and his wife thinks he shows definite signs of improvement. He has re­ turned for further treatments this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong en­ tertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Pfc. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend. Other guests were Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Townsend and son Francis of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend, daughters Shirley and Mary Lou of Woodland, Dale, jr.. and Merlin Townsend of Belding. Private Townsend returns Friday to his camp in Texas. The Len Feighner Agency closed a deal Friday by which Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm sold their residence property north of the river and west of Putnam park, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Autrey, who recently moved here from Birmingham, Mich. The property sold for 31400. The Brumms are now making their home at Holt, Mich., a short distance from Lans­ ing, where Mr. Brumm is employed. For Hailstorm insurance, see Elwin Nash.—adv. 3-6c. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Here’s a Different Treatment. The germ grows deeply. To kill it. you must reach IL Te-ol solution is the only treatment we know of made with 00 pct. alcohol. Has more penetrating power. REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER. Feel it take hold. 35c at any drug store. Todky at Von W. Fumiss’. —adv. SPLENDID HOME MUST BE SOLD IN 60 DAYS Mr. and Mrs. C.-L. Pettibone plan on moving to Tanning, and have commissioned us to sell their tine home at 520 Washington street. This is one of the finest and most complete homes in Nashville. It has EVERYTHING you desire in a home. Large hall, living room, dining room, splendid kitchen and bedroom on ground floor, with all hard-wood floors. Large hail, two large bedrooms, full bath on second floor. Large basement, large Holland fur­ nace with double thermostat control, coal room, fruit cellar. Extra large lot, beautifully shaded; large, heavy­ bearing cherry, pear and apple trees, grape arbor, aspar­ agus bed, two-car garage with concrete floor. All bedrooms have large closets. Electricity through­ out of course, gas, and kitchen wired for electric range. No alterations or repairs needed, as everything is in fine condition, even to insulation. You can’t match it in Nashville at the price. We will ask you to make an appointment to look it over, if you are in­ terested. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. / SLAB BACON Beef Chuck Roast lb. 29c lb. 27c </ f GROCERY DEPARTMEHTn^ Steer Beef SPARE RIBS lb. 22c HAMBURGER Fresh Ground lb. 27c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 25c PIG HOCKS Lean lb. 19c PORK ROAST lb. 33c Home Rendered Style KRAFT DINNER ............................... ...... 10c NOODLES........................................ .. 1 lb. 17c SODA CRACKERS, PREMIUM 1 lb. 17c SPAM .................................................... can 36c PREM .................................................... can 36c LARD lb. 17c LUX flakes lg- pkg. 23c I Lux SoaP | i FLY TOX quart___________45c SUPERLA quart............... 47c FLY SWATTERS each___________ 10c MILLER KIBBLES 5 lb. sack 57c SHRIMP .......................... ................... can 34c HILLS COFFEE................................. 1 lb. 33c DEL MONTE COFFEE.................... 1 lb. 33c GRO-PUP DOG FOOD 5 lb. sack —_____ 53c GAINES HOG MEAL 5 lb. sack____ ._. Me MUSTARD quart jar ______ 11c CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER ... 2 lb. jar 35c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR sack __________ $1.15 SOFTASILK FLOUR package ________ 26c WHEATTES package ________ 10c SHREDDED WHEAT NBC, package___ He WHEAT POPS package ________ 8c GRAPE NUTS package 14c Swan Soap med. 6c lg., 3 for 29c Spry 1 lb. 24c 3 lbs. 68c KNOX GELATIN.............................. pkg. 19c TAPIOCA, DOVE....... ........................pkg. 9c OLEO, DURKEE.......................... .. TO.^E 1 lb. 23c OLEO, KEYKO ...r...................1 lb. 23c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a WE CANNOT BUY PAPER BAGS ■ Bring Your Own Shopping Bag or Basket I Tomatoes bar 6c I I OLIVE BUTTER jar____ _________23c OLIVES, STI F FED large bottle___ 29c 2 lbs. 33c TREET ...................................... ........... can 36c Pork Liver, tender lb. 20c Salt Pork, lean lb. 22c Beef Ribs, meaty lb. 22c Sirloin Steak, steer lb. 39c Pork Chops, center cut lb. 37c Slicing Bologna lb. 32c Perch Fillets lb. 39c Cottage Cheese, creamy 15c i^pkg. 23c Rita Crackers 1 lb. pkg. 21c |. Celery H’ts lb. 19c i f bunch 16c ONIONS, Spanish............................. 3 lbs. 25c HEAD LETTUCE........ .................... 2 for 19c PEACHES ................................... 2 pounds 25c PLUMS............................... pound 19c WATERMELONS....... .......................each 75c CANTELOUPES........................................ each19c Radishes Carrots bunch 5c 2 bunches 17c [z CENT ERB SUPER MARKETS SEKRvlEn �thx NAsmmx wm THURSDAY. AUG. 1, 1M4 FOUND NEWS OF OUR MEN^WOMEN IN UNIFORM . A V-letter from Melvin Dale Per­ kins announces that he has arrived somewhere in England. —o— — T-3 Gordon H. Wright of Camp Campbell, Ky., spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. After about a year at Forked Riv­ er Coast Guard Lifeboat station in New Jersey, Max D. Cole, S 1-c, has been transferred to nearby Toms River station. His address is now U. 8. C. G. (L. B.) Station, Toms ■River, Seaside Park, N. J. Pvt Charles Lykins, somewhere in England, is attached to a bombing squadron assigned to chemical war­ fare. They have had months and months of training in spreading poi­ sonous gas from the air and If Ger­ many carries out earlier threats to use gas, she will find an efficient bunch of Americans ready to retal­ iate. —o— A new addition to the News mail­ ing list is Pvt. Gaylord Gardner, 36988310, C-10-4,. F A. R. T. C-, T. R.-124, Fort Bragg, N. C. Gaylord is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner of route two and is a grad­ uate of Nashville-Kellogg High school, class of 1939. He entered service in June. Mrs. Laura Furlong received a V-letter last week from her son. Pfc. Roy Furlong-,' written somewhere aboard ship in the South Pacific. He wrote that he was on a goqd ship, with a good bunch of officers and men and that they have music and news reports by radio every day. They were evidently headed south, for he mentioned that the weather was pretty warm. He apologized for his writing, explaining that he was using an orange crate for a desk and. the ship was rolling rather heavily. Away down in the South Pacific where Earl M. (Bud) Smith is cook­ ing for the Navy Weather outfit on New Caledonia, the menu was brightened recently with fresh veni- Theatre NoSea— Coming Friday and Saturday at Flo theatre, a double feature made up of “Moonlight in Vermont’’ and “Hands Across the Border.” In the ”““ moonlight picture, glamorous young Not , Gloria Jean and a bevy of other i it’s not very funny—at least so I young people sing and dance their think—that folks spend their money way thru 60 minutes of entertain- i for iiqUor to drink. It's not very ment. Scene is a school of dancing. funny, but surely seems queer, that, and singing; other notable students folks waste their money by purchasare Ray Malone and Fay Helm. . . - ing beer. But some think it’s funny In “Hands Across”, Roy Rogers is some think it’s quite fine to pay surrounded by about the most elab-1 OUf their money for drunk-making orate caste he has ever had and, there wine. Some say it is funny, and is a pretty fair plot, excellent Latin makes them feel frisky,* to drink music and some better than usual:down their money in Government singing. j whiskey. Sunday and Monday will find Bet- j But what about selling this stuff ty Grable in pink tights playing the that kills folks? It is, I am telling, part of glamorous, glitttering "Sweet I no matter for jokes to sell a nice felRosy O’Grady." Her supporting jow ot. sweet, pretty girl what makes cast Includes Robert Young, Adolphe them too mellow, and makes their Menjou, Reginald Gardinier and heads whirl, and fastens upon them Virginia Grey. It’s in technicolor a habit so strong, that soon it has and it’s good musical comedy. I drawn them to lives that are wrong. Tuesday night, bargain night, I But some say it’s better, for our “Klondike Kate,” starring Ann Sav-' Uncle Sam to make U. 8. wetter, and age[care not a dam is down, and Rum Wednesday and Thursday of next River breaks over all bounds — the week will bring Donald O'Conner and river that ever destroys! O, it Peggy Ryan in a bright and tuneful sounds — seems almost unthinkable comedy, "Chip Off the Old Block." that we should vote for stuff that’s Watch for adolescent newcomer Ann undrinkable for any throat! That Blyth and Quiz Kid Joel Kupperman. we should, for revenue, let people — ' ”*■----------sell what opens the avenue to death to hell! Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh has bought and It doesn't seem funny, it certainly the Clarence Moore property. located bad for high license money to at 45 E Rittenhouse Ave., Battle ruin is, our laddies! It's certainly shock­ Creek, and expects to move in thd ing to vote for a plan and party, now near future. stalking to kill any man! The picture's a sad one. I cannot Best quality ribbons for all makes enjoy it. The plan is a bad one, says typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. B. C. Hoyt. | In Our Mailbox son. "Bud” wrote home that some of his outfit shot a deer that was swimming between two islands and brought it back to base. "Bud" is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and has been in the navy a year .this week. He has beon overseas since last November and has a third class petty officer's rating., Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd have been notified that their son, Pfc. Dale C. Burd, has been brought back from England and is a patient at Halloran General hospital. Btaten Island. N. Private Burd was injured In Y. Normandy, evidently during the ear­ ly days of the Invasion, but his par­ ents have not yet learned any parti­ culars further than that he has a leg injury. o-• Cpl. George Townsend writes to his wife from England saying that strawberries are ripe there. Cher­ ries. too. are ripening, he says, but most of them are a yellow variety Instead of red or black. He admits he will be glad to get back home for a taste of Michigan fruito— More service publications have ar­ rived in the last week for the grow­ ing News collection. From some­ where in France Pvt .Bill Babcock sends our first copy of the Continen­ tal edition of Stars & Stripes, print­ ed “Somewhere in France.” In an accompanying note Bill says. "I can't say much about how things are over here but I don't think it will be too long before I can again call Nashville my home." Mrs. George Townsend has donat­ ed a copy of the British edition of Stars and Stripes, sent her by her husband. It is a very late date and very interesting. Ray Green, who deserves to have this collection of papers dedicated to him. by virtue of his many contribu­ tions, has sent along another. Th s time It's a copy of the Alert, publish­ ed at Kingsville. Texas, U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station. And Sergeant Versile Babcock sends a copy of the Marine Corps "Chevron," published by and for the Gyrenes in the San Diego area. Thanks, friend, and when do you get that leave? ON NEW FISK TIRES 6:00-16____________ ... 613.75 Other Sizes Accordingly Just Received — Shipment of Used Tubes — 6:00-16 CAR WASHING Ethel Gas20c gal. Red Crown18c gal. TUNE-UP SERVICE A Specialty Tires on Order. Tire Reliners ........... $3.00 Pass. Tires repaired .... 50c Truck Tires repaired .... $1 Greasing 75c Batteries Recharged . 30c Fog Lights, complete $2.99 Stop in for a FREE WHEEL ALIGN­ MENT CHECK-UP with our new Weaver Aligning Machine. STANDARD SERVICE STATION Dear Don: Have a little spare time so I will drop you a line. I want to thank you j for sending me the paper, ns it sure I means a lot in a place like this. 1 There isn't much to do here for en1 tertalnment but read and write let1 tors. I have been pretty busy most , of the time so I can't write to hardly ■ anyone. There isn't a whole lot to I say. only it is pretty warm here most I of the time. It is no place for a va­ cation unless you like to be in a jun­ gle with all kinds of animals, snakes j and insects. These Indians are nearI ly all of the low caste and they live most any way to get by. which is : pretty poor. They don't wear clothes I like we do. except the ones who man­ ' age to get hold of our clothing. They don't eat much of anything that I 1 can see. only rice and what they call [sweet potatoes. I don’t think there is anyone from the U. S. that has । ■ any desire to make his home here af­ ter the war is over. I guess there : are some fairly nice cities in India. ' but as yet I haven't got to them. I । suppose you have read or heard about the B-29s bombing Japan in [June. Well. I know a little about that and I think everyone is happy when they see them flying ill the air. They surprised Japan a little. I guess, and I am in hopes one of these days soon that Japan will no longer exist. I know I am ready to go home any time. It stays pretty warm here most of the time. There can't be many fellows left around home at all now, is there? I sent you two pa­ pers that are printed in this theater, as I thought they might interest you. Well, I have a lot of paper work staring me in the face, so I will close for this time. Thanking you again for the paper. Respectfully. Elwood R. Hawkins. P. S.: My correct address is on the I envelope. Stationery —. ,, ■: ■■= ■ ■ ■ : Boxed Stationery, 20c, 35c, 50c, 98c . a Writing Portfolios, 29c, 39c Air-Mail Portfolio, 50c H Service Portfolio, 35c, 39c, $1.29 Baby Needs । ■ : Baby Blankets, 59c, $2.98 Knitted Rompers, $1.59 " Baby Dresses, 98c, $1.69 Baby Bootees, 25c, 29c, 59c ■ Baby Shirts with sleeves, 39c ■ Disposable Diapers, 29c ■ .——— ------------------------------------------------- ■ ■ Dishes White ware, cups mid saucers, plates, bowls, deep dishes, ■ platters, bowl sets, pie plates, milk pitchers. J Hail Teapots, 98c Decorated Water Glasses, 5c Plain Water Glasases, 3 for 10c Berry Sets, 30c ■ i Phone 3071 The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— in the Army It CONSISTS of two simple words. Yet every soldier who’s worth his salt covets it. ‘This title is simply: ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I ■ ■ ■ ♦ MAIN CAFE The proudest title India. July 20. 1944. 5% DISCOUNT In these trying times relaxation is all-im­ portant. You’ll find it a pleasant relief to eat in the atmosphere of charm and friendliness so prevalent here. SEE OUR LINE OF GIFT WRAPPINGS AND TYING RIBBONS. ■ BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE : “Good Soldier.” It isn’t just happenstance that so many women in the WAC have earned this title—the proudest in the Army. For wherever Wacs are working, both here and overseas, there you find a job well done. And done with a spirit so gallant and fine that high Army officers everywhere say of the WAC ... “They’re soldiers. Good soldiers!" Good soldiers... -LUflC women's army corps maps for combat �The The Way If Looks FROM HERE Publldwd Weekly Since 1STS U NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN One of the officials at Shawondos- . Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrt- Fred see Boy Scout camp said that Barry’Warner were dinner guests Monday county ration board is the only ; of Mrs. Chiu. Kohler, honoring the board that has refused to allow gas-’ birthday of her mother, Mrs. Anna oiine to take Boy Scouts to and from ' Campbell. camp. Why should a gasoline panel j . ... in one county say “no" when others and snent «»v ••«»•••■> Gary Lee of Battle Creek spent * z 1 Thursday evening at Hill Crest Cabin If conditions are such that the;with Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Everts, youth of America have to forego the ■ Mrs. Pulver Is the former Mildred body-building and character-bu Id- ; Bivens, niece of Mrs. Everts. Ing benefits of summer camp, then, we must it. But it >. is iron* ironic Ii num face race n. tn any other direcdlrrc- JJ™^*Jhrop, that one can face in xj _ ___ x and adult ...... -zr__ — 'Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand tion and vieatton trip. Cr*n[1 Rapids, R“ld’have been spending the past week seemingly uncurtailed. with relatives and friends in the vil­ Fortunately, a few motorists were lage. found who were willing to spare a part of their own gas rations to make the trip, so the boys made it over and back. . Enured al the poatofflee at NuhvlUe. Barry County. Michigan. a> aecond ela« matter. suBsaurnoN I bates ‘ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year DONALD F. IHNDERLITER, Editor wd Publisher 1873 The SlagbvtllE isu State Civil Service may be a fine system in some respects but it oper­ ates in an awful and ponderous fash­ ion. Here's an example: TURNING BACK THE PAGES fore the Michigan Central train came along and did the transforming. Fred Tarbell, while fishing on the Thornapple river near Hastings Sun­ day morning caught two black bass at once. They weighed three and four pounds respectively. Cool & Hinckley’ a garage was broken into Friday night by thieves, who took two new Federal tires. Blackberries arc scarce this year and are selling for 25 cents a quart, which is the highest price we can remember. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks gave a birthday party Tuesday for their daughter Beatrice. Robert Greene has secured a posi­ tion in Detroit and left Sunday for that city. The first annual Garlinger family reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 9, at Saddlebag lake. 68 Years Ago. John Furniss of Assyria Center had nine acres of wheat that yielded 267 bushels. It was threshed by Baker's machine at the rate of 1 3-4 bushels per minute. The American Hotel at Assyria Center has become strictly a temper­ ance house under the management of mine host, Orron Robinson. And Mr. Robinson is doing more business than the place ever enjoyed before. H. J. Hanchett has improved the Maple Grove mills by putting in a new flume. Al. Lentz is again a happy papa. This time it is a girl. The new’ German Methodist church at Woodland was dedicated Sunday with a large crowd present. The building cost $2,100, including the fence around it, and is a fine struc­ ture. James Tompkins, one of the oldest 10 Years Ago. residents of Assyria township, died A home talent play, The Old Dis­ at the advanced age of 86 years on trict School," was presented ThursJuly 26. He was buried in the grave- t"ct yaid which he presented to the town W “J Fr,da< ? for £???£ 27 vears ago. Mr. Tompkins came baseball team. The cast from New York State and settled in CJiarlesHH1SdOT'h^? r^iS AMvrin in Earl Olmstead- Harry Johnson, Louis Assyria in 1848. 1848. Diamante, Ruth Jordan. Roger Sack­ ett, Mildred Cole. Floyd Nesbet, Mary Nesbet, Charles Betts, Farrell H. J. Prindlc was arrested by Mar­ Babcock. Alberta Navue, Iva Martin, shal Hire Monday night for running Bill Martin, Pete Lorbeck, June Ira traction engine thru Main street. land, Mrs. C. O. Biggs, Mrs. Lloyd He was taken before Justice E. J. Wilcox and Woodward C. Smith. Mr. Bmith directed the production. Feighner and fined $5.25. Miss Mildred Wotring, daughter of W. H. Kleinhans will commence erection of his new residence on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wotring. was State street, next week. When com­ married Saturday to Henry Ford, jr., pleted it will be one of the finest of Kalamazoo. Reunions of the Burgess. Swift homes in Nashville. The fire department has received and Ostroth families were held dur­ The annual their new caps and they are beauties. ing the last week. Bom July 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs school reunion will be held August 16. Moore, a son. C. W. Smith and Len W. Feighner were in Grand Rapids Tuesday at­ tending the Repuublican state con­ POETS' CORNER vention. The Nashville Summer Normal To My Husband— school closed Wednesday and the more than 40 students are in Hast­ There's an empty and lonely feeling ings today taking teachers’ exami­ As we enter our home today; For they've taken a husband and nations. daddy A Nashville camping party con­ sisting of seven couples returned To a camp some distance away. home from Clear lake Tuesday with We are proud that he could go, long faces. While they were all Although we miss him so; sumbering peacefully early Sunday He’s gone to help bring peace again morning, some miscreant stole their To a world so full of woe. boat, fishing tackle and two ham­ He’ll make a real fine soldier, mocks and spirited them away. The Of this we have no doubt. party thought it was all a joke and For we have put our faith in him, the items would be returned but af­ And we're sure he will win out. ter a day of searching they notified the sheriff, who has found no trade He has a wife, and he has a son Who pray for his return; as yet of the thief. Then we shall have a Victory That he has helped to earn. He has many friends who miss him, More than 200 people attended a And ask us every day “Good Roads” meeting Friday night Where he is, and how he is, in the opera house and drafted a pe­ And how he likes his stay. tition asking for a paved highway It's one of life’s unpleasant tasks, between Ionia and Battle Creek, But it just has to be done; passing thru Nashville. It's better than having our land run Bert Clark of Lacey stalled his over Reo automobile on the crossing at Thornapple lake Wednesday night By Nazi rats and the Rising Sun. and a few minutes later it was Some day the war will be over. transformed into scrap. Mr. and And peace again shall come; Mrs. Clark, their son Shennan and And he’ll return to find us here, his wife and Mrs. Walter C. Clark A loving wife, and son. all got out cf the car safely just be. —Marquita Thompson. Letter from New Guinea ? E. J. WdUam*>n of U<L> Rock, 4 Ark.. came Tuesday to spend the ■balance of the week with iu» wife at ■ the home . uf her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. C. A. Lentz. The School for the Blind In Lans­ ing needs help. The Civil Service Commission, with offices in Lans>ng, prepares a classified advertisement, which is sent to various weekly newspapers (including the Nashville News) for insertion. At our rates the 45-word advertisement costs 45 cents. It sounds like a simple, trans­ action but not the way the Civil Ser­ vice Commission dees business. sJlllllllllllillllllllMlllHHIlllHIliillllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllHlIIllIllllllllllllllkin^ I Backstreet Barometer! niiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic Along with the insertion order they sent an invoice-voucher form in hexaplate — if there is such a word. Anyway there are six copies of dif­ ferent color—white, pink, goldenrod, canary, blue and green. The vendor (that’s us) has to wade thru a lot of complicated blanks and certifications but in the end he no doubt gets paid. For our 45 cents worth, it seems a lot of expense and a lot of work for the money involved. VULCANIZING SERVICE Complete New Equipment for Small Vulcanizing Jobs VAN’S IH-SPEED STATION ■ Flwae <131 Just Received ' Shipment of Pre-War Three people have made the re­ questioner kept mentioning smaller mark this morning that they can’t and smaller sums and asking if he understand why we operate on an would steal such amounts, the fellow and exploded. “A” card. "Good grief,” they say, became indignant "the editor and publisher of a news­ “What are you trying to do, make paper certainly is entitled to at least out I’m a thief?" And the first guy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt and a “B” card. The fact remains that said, “We’ve got that settled; I’m daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mayner Hunt, Best grade ribbons, on we asked for a “B” card and got just trying to figure out your of Clarksville were recent guests of metal spools, packed in air­ turned down. The late Joe McKmght price." Mrs. Hunt's brother, Menno Wenger, There may be a few people who and family. had the pleasure of doing the turn­ tight metal containers. ing down, thereby becoming immor­ have walked the straight and narrow CORONA REMINGTON tal in our memory. We've forgiven through all this rationing business ROYAL UNDERWOOD him, of course, and have often but not enough of them to crowd any where Pvt. "Bud" Knodt has written thought of him admiringly. If the church in town. But the fascinating a sort of club letter to Ralph Hess, OLIVER L. C. SMITH present gasoline panel on the Barry question is, “Why have so many of Harry Johnson, Adolph Douse, jr., Standard and Portable county rationing board was compos­ us cheated a little here and there?” and yours affectionately. He says ed entirely of men that knew how to The way it looks to us, the big­ things aren't bad there now—they've We should receive $1.00 say No like Joe Mcknight could say gest trouble is that we've been fed gotten so civilized that they are now each for' these ribbons but it, the situation mlfeht be different too many doses of propaganda and eating off of plates. He claims they our ceiling price on type­ sometimes it wasn't honest "'propa­ ^ion’t work very hard, because as today. writer ribbons is 75c. So We figured we needed a little more ganda. One so-called reliable source how it’s too hot. And he says, long­ will Issue a statement in regard to ing like, that his present idea of gas than the "A" books were worth we're breaking even and then — that was more than a year a shortage and a day or two later heaven would be to play nine holes selling them at ago—so we walked in at the ration an equally reliable source will tell of golf at Hastings country club, the exact opposite. Right now there have a tall, cool drink at Thomapoffice and made the usual speech. Mr. are conflicting statements in regard ple lake, a good steak dinner and McKnight was having a bad day, ap­ parently, and couldn't see eye to eye to rubber, one high authority saying then an evening of friendly poker in with us. We made the mistake of we have more than ever and anoth­ Nashville. Some of us who are in er saying the shortage is more ser ­ Also in stock — Ribbons position to enjoy all those pleasures saying we probably could get by unless some emergency arose, like a ious than ever. It has gotten so that once in a while without too much and Paper Rolls for adding press breaking down or the Intertype the public believes little of what trouble should occasionally take time machines. . . . Carbon Pa­ they hear and read. out to count our blessings. needing repairs in a hurry. He said per, Adjustable Dating People look around them and see all right, when something like that Stamps. happens you just come over and tell their neighbors getting on the gravy­ train and they begin to wonder if The balding punster climbed in Bob us and we'll see you get extra gas. We patiently explained that such they are being played for suckers Smith’s barber chair and said. “Just emergencies couldn't wait for a trip It's not pleasant to sit at home and give me a curry of the fringe at the to Hastings and supposing it was on watch your car rust out while the back." a Saturday night and an important man down the street gets a set of printing job hanging fire and stuff. new tires and takes a vacation trip. We rest our case. And he got less patient and we did Especially if you've heard that nei­ too and pretty quick we told him ghbor’s alibis about how there is what he could do with his “B" books plenty of gas and the Michigan re­ and maybe he did. Anyway that fineries are cutting it down for fuel was our last attempt And this last oil in a desperate attempt to get rid Friendship is a chain of gold, year, with the reduced value of "A" of it. First thing you know, you've Shaped in God’s all perfect mold. coupons, has been tough on shoe begun to believe the rumors you hear and you’re standing in line to Each link a smile, a laugh, a tear, leather. get your share. A grip of the hand, a word of cheer, Now if you think that the HinderWhat is wrong mainly is that liters have never once had an extra there have been too many bosses and As steadfast as the ages roll gallon of gasoline over and above too many changes in Washington's Building closer soul and soul. the prescribed "A" rations, you arc countless little offices. Up at the No matter how far or heavy the load, very simple indeed. Some of those top one man has set up office after Sweet is the journey on friendship's road. emergencies have indeed arisen and office . giving each director just what with one thing and another, we enough rope to get himself nicely —J. B. Downie. have turned criminal. tangled but all the time keeping a One week we had to go to Hast­ firm hold on the other end of that ings on business and the tank was rope. If you can cite us one in­ empty and the last coupon gone the stance where the President has given way of all coupons. Along came a complete and unrestricted authority farmer friend who had more tractor to any one home-front war-time ag­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR gas coupons than he could use in a ency, such as is enjoyed by similar year. He shared and we nearly agency heads in England, we'll break Ambulance Service Lady Attendant filled the gas tank on the Ford. That, a record of three presidential elec­ of course, makes us both .criminals. tions and vote Democratic. Phone 2612 Nashville In a nearby city one week end we Meanwhile, who's got an extra filled up cn black market gas. too. gallon or two of gasoline? . COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION “We ain't bothering with coupons today," the man said, so what would That story last week about a fish­ you? Now the point of this foaming erman landing an unopened bottle of confession, etc., is not to arouse rare old whiskey at Thornapple lake sympathy but to lead into our almost sure boomed the fishing at that end --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------favorite subject of what sort of peo­ of the lake. Among the ardent cast­ ple these war-time regulations are ers noted in action last Thursday af­ ternoon were Harry Johnson and making out of Americans. fc. Twenty years ago we attended Adolph Douse, 'jr- AU they got was Sunday school regularly and believed a mess of fish. that the little white lies were stack­ ed up against your record just as The man from out of town gawked sure as the big black ones. We be­ and asked. "Who is the sport that lieved that cheating was only one just drove by In that ritzy car?" step removed from arson and homi­ And up piped two or three bystand­ cide and that the government at ers and said, “That’s no sport, that's Washington was something a Ittie the Methodist minister." .... are available for farmers and producers on con­ more holy than the Roman Catholic S'a fact. Reverend Mead changed church. People used to develop such cars a few weeks ago and the reason venient terms, at low cost. A bank loan will help you ideas and cling to them all their he bought such a snazzy looking finance your crops; also furnish funds for stock and lives. But scarcely a man is now sport model is that it was a good car alive and iu circulation, who has not for the money. We told him he equipment if you need them. lied to some government bureau or would have to be careful where he cheated some branch of the ration­ parked nights because people would ing administration. Stop in at the bank, telephone or write us. It is soon know whose car it was and he Some of the regulations have been said that wouldn’t worry him be­ advantageous to arrange your Ioan in advance; then, so senseless that a person is hardly cause he has been careful for many to be blamed for circumventing years about where he parks nights. when you are ready to use the money, the loan can be them. And then there are plenty of Which is the way to be. closed immediately. cases where the biggest liar gets the most of the best. In every block in Bill Myers expects ft will rain ev­ town and every section in the coun­ try are people who nave gotten ex­ ery day for the next two weeks. His tra gas and tires by being a little brother “Ham.” that”s his oldest more eloquent than their neighbors. brother, the fishing brother, is here When you come right down to funds-. for two weeks from Chicago and B 11 montnlB tK* mentals, the housewife urhn who failed tn to says that when Ham comes for two declare all her canned goods or su- I weeks - of fishing it always ra' ns' The way 1 gar is just as guilty of dishonesty as i steadily until he leaves. the man who lies about gasoline or things look so far th's week, th s ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN buys hog meat scraps for his chick­ Chicago rainmaker seems to have , worn out h’s medicine, ’cause here it ens. Like the old story of the man who is well into the week and not a cloud admitted he would steal a mill.on in sight. lumber Federal ftemrva SyaUus and Federal Deport Ina. Corp. if he was sure he could get with ft safely. When his. From down in the Caribbean aome- Typewriter Ribbons 75c The Nashville News RALPH V. HESS HARVEST LOANS Dear Mom: .... and drink a tall, cool glass of milk for me. That’s the one thing 1 dream about here in the jungle—and one thing I haven’t had for a year. If it was possible. I'd ask you to send me all the milk in Nashville." at the Central Bank CentralNational Bank NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 NASHVILLE OFFICE �YOU REMEMBER? IX) YOU RKMEMBEB? Of eourae you do. There are so many things to remember about the old home town. things that were fun when we were ktds. This was the month of carnivals. Remember? Remember how we looked forward for weeks 1 to the Home-Coming? How, on that first morning, our thought on awakening was to get down town as fast as we could. We bolted our "Wheaties and milk,” grabbed our ball cap, and as we slammed the screen door yelled at Mom, "I’m going to watch the Merry-Go-Round go up." Down the street we hurried, as fast as our tennis shoes would take us. On the comer-our pal was wait­ ing. by p re-arrangement. We never slacked speed until the M. E. church was behind us and we stopped on Caley's comer. The first section of the Merry-Go-Round was set up in the space the State Police had desig- Maple Gjwe LBC— CARD of THANKS their home lut Friday night to the LBC annual picnic. which haa prexnously been held at the lake, with thc husbands being invited. The occasion this time wilm in honor of Mrs. Lillian Mason of Kalamazoo, who is a member and has been un­ able to attend the last year. She was at the home of her son George and wife on vacation. AU members were present .but three. A lovely potluck supper was served, with cov­ ers laid for 20. All enjoyed the ev­ ening of visiting, and departed at an early hour, wishing Mrs. Mason many happy returns of the day. The next club meeting will be in Sep­ tember. * . . And Other Special Notices .. . Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. NOT LIKE THE MOVIES . . . Vaca­ tion is over and the campus of the University of, Michigan is alive with civilian students, Army and Navy men. Many students, especially freshmen, went back home with a different idea about their high schools. Many wish­ ed they had taken high school more seriously and learned how to study. I wish to express my sincere Too many students had the idea that thanks to the Clover Leaf class and the University would be like college the neighbors and friends for the life as portrayed in the movies . . . flowers, candy, cards and other gifts Formal rushing on campus is over. Bethany arete Picnic— sent me in remembrance of my 80th This season rushes ushered in a whirl The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ birthday, making It a day long to be of sweater and skirt parties. This in­ were uncrated, the Ferris Wheel, dist church will picnic at High Bank remembered. formality was in keeping with decora­ Midget cars, and Swings came to Mrs. Ina DeBolt. creek Thursday, Aug. 10th. They p tions, favors and food restrictions. mind. Traveling the length of Main will meet at five o’clock for business street, more stands were hammered meeting, followed by potluck supper. SPANISH PROF . . . Did you know together, hamburg and pop stands in All members and families — ‘in~ Card of Thanks — vitod. Words cannot express our thanks that the campus has a Nelson Eddy, a front of every store. to the many friends and relatives for member of the faculty?- However, After Mom had persuaded us that the thoughtfulness and many kind­ Michigan's Nelson Eddy is a professor lunch was vital, we hoisted ourselves Birthday Party— nesses shown us during our bereave­ of Spanish. up on the dearest plank on the bandstand, sucking lemons to make Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randal), Mr. ment. Clarence Welch and family. WAKE UP! . . . These army trainees the musicians drool. In front of our and Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Mrs. Mar­ c can dish it out on occasion. One of apple-round eyes performed the fa­ garet Fowler and H. B. Sackett were mous acrobats .and comedians of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of state carnival circuit. Nashville tal­ Battle Creek Wednesday evening for We wish to thank all who have days in on himself. A geography class ent gave their best. The German a potluck dinner In honor of the contributed In any way to the com­ decided he needed taking down a peg. band. Eunice Greenfield on her huge birthday of Mr. Sackett. Mrs. Se- fort and welfare of Mr. Miller dur­ One day the trainees seemed to get wooden ball. All of us sat open­ drowsier and drowsier. At the lecture ’ s ing his six weeks of illness. We sin­ mouthed, wondering how she stayed end. in correct army style, Larry on, and practiced for weeks after on cerely appreciate everything. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller turned the class back to the section an oil barrel. Honoring Birthdays— and children. Remember how wc stuffed oursel­ leader. He arose, paused a dramatic P Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamic attend­ moment, then barked: “All right, men, ves with candy cotton, cracker-jack and popsicles? Then wondered why ed a family gathering Sunday in the Card of Thanks— WAKE UP!” Mom got out the Pepto-Blsmol to home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamic To all the neighbo neighbors and friends, of Chester, honoring the birthday of church ORCHIDS AND GHOSTS . . . cure that peculiar feeling in our tum­ organizations and others who their, one-year-old son and the tenth have been Orchids go to the town of Monroe. mies. so kind and thoughtful of Those days were fun, but It wasn't birthday of Richard Lamie of Ches- our mother, Mrs. Kenney, we wish to The town pledged itself to entertain complete until Claude Greenfield had express our very sincere gratitude soldier boys from the University of come home with his airplane, and we and appreciation. Michigan for Christmas Day. Accord­ had hitch-hiked to the hayfield eas‘. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard. ing to all reports a “merry time" was of town to see it. For hours Mom P Supper Party— had, as well as stories of what real had been teased to let us go up for Mrs. Clarence Shaw invited the cooks the town lias . . . Contrary to our first ride. Dad was secretly be­ following ladies in for supper Friday Card of Thanks— hind us. For since Rickenbacker’s We are very grateful to all the longstanding tradition, Michigan coeds day, that had been his secret ambi­ night in honor of Mrs. Minda Mudge are buying their own corsages for of Grand Rapids: Miss Minnie Bai­ friends and neighbors who were so dances. In fact, there are many up­ tion to pretend a German plane was kind to us during our quarantine. ley. Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Miss Mitt" in front of him on his first ride. Now Especially we wish to thank all sets tliis year of Michigan traditions. here you fellows are piloting our nie Fumiss. those who brought in food and did Ghosts of early engineers, who are most expensive equipment, when Dad errands, and the Clover Leaf class supposed to hang around the Arch didn't know if you were mechanically for their remembrance. and the old Laboratory just to see minded enough to be trusted with School Reunion— c Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. that all goes well with the Univer­ the fEimily car on your first date. The annual reunion of the Mudge, sity’s School of Engineering, are re­ Yet more to come. The Nashville Branch, Morgan and McKelvey ported to be turning some odd shades. Independents had a baseball game at schools will be held at Thomapple Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my friends and Apoplectic purple and sickly green are 3:00, featuring the Lansing Wildcats lake Thursday, August 10. Basket or some other equally famous team. dinner. Coffee will be furnished. neighbors for all the kindness shown the most common. The Engine School Voyle Varney, Bill Martin, DennjF Come and bring your family an me during my illness and stay at the has 29 coeds formally enrolled, an un­ Yarger, sr. The fellow from south of friends and make the day a long to hospital; to Dr. Morris for his ser­ heard of situation in a school which town, that pitched the wonder game, vices; the Clover Leaf class. C. C. always has prided itself on being strict­ be remembered one. the Gage boys and many others. class, LAS of Evangelical church, ly male. Monday morning was a let-down. Rev. VanAllen for the many calls But for days the topic of conversa­ and prayers, the WFMS and YPS WHAT ITS LIKE . . . The Interna­ tion was the back flips of the acro­ for plants, flowers, ice cream and tional Center is a most interesting bats, the dancing school from Kala­ Shutanka —. .Camp . Fire r. .Girls / . .will , good Kooa things inings to io eat; cm, also uiso to uo all uu meet Thursday, Aug. 3, at 2 o c ock । friends and neighbors who assisted place. At Christmas time, as many of mazoo, counting how many cones wc nt Guardian's rinnrdianR home, hnmi*. All officers in any .... .............. > ■. AU at the foreign students on campus did not had. how’ many' pennies and nickels way during my m illness. please be present. have much of an idea of what our were dropped, that were waiting for p B. J. Reynolds. Christmas was like, a party was held, our sharp eyes to find on Sunday as complete a representation as possible morning after the carnival gang had Menno Wenger was a visitor at of the traditional Christmas celebra­ pulled out. It was fun to remember back. Hastings Tuesday. tion in the United States. There was Would you like to go back with me Mrs. Durward Kennedy still re­ a carol sing, Santa Claus, a Christmas some more? mains poorly. tree and the distribution of gifts. Then, to complete the picture there was' a Mrs. C. J. Cole, Mrs. Claude Jones (Editor’s Note: This reminiscent and Mrs. Norman Howell visited Mrs. Christmas snack of the traditional holi­ bit of writing is the work of Mrs. G. day dessert, plum pudding. Gail Lykins last Thursday. , Arnold Towns of Woodland, who was —Insulin, kept under prop­ Yvonne Appel man before her mar­ Miss Charlene Wenger is visiting er refrigeration at all riage. If you enjoyed it, let us her grandparents^^lr. and Mrs. Win­ times. know; there’s a good chance we can slow. at Hastings while attending Induce Mrs. Towns to remember Gals Do Man-Sized the fair. —Hypodermic Needles. back some more.) DIABETICS NEEDS —Swabs and Alcohol. FOLLOW YOUR DOC­ TOR'S ORDERS Always. STORE HOURS During August Closed Tuesday evenings and Thursday afternoons and evenings. Open Sunday mornings. McKERCHER Drug L । Guests of Mrs. Maude Wotring the past week were Mr. and Mrs. George Wotring and son David of Detrpit, Miss Louise Wotring of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and chil­ dren of Kalamazoo,,for the week end. Mrs. Wotring accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ford to Kalamazoo for a short stay. Rev. H. R. Krieg and family left Monday for Detroit where they will spend the next three weeks visiting friends and relatives. Anyone wish­ ing to contact them may do so by phoning them at Plaza 0983 or writ­ ing to 2992 Sheridan Ave. Detroit 14. Rev. Krieg will be at the annu­ al camp assembly which is held at Buchanan from Aug. 6th to 13th. where he will assist at the boys’ camp and the hotel. For Baby Pillows Water-proof Pants .. Crib Quilts ------------ . 59c 25c, 39c $3.29 Job on Man-Shy University Campus Women have invaded the campus at Ann Arbor and arc doing real war jobs! War has changed the complexion of the campus. Although it is predomi­ nantly khaki and blue with the Army and Navy contin­ gents, the number of women overtops the civilian men for the first time in history. This change has given the wom­ en new opportuni­ ties and are they taking advantage of it! Offered for the first time are a legion of courses fitting them to take dura­ tion jobs. Subjects novel to women are petroleum geology, map-making, surveying, public administration and post-war reconstruction problems. Un­ dergraduate women substitute for men as assistants in the laboratories in elementary chemistry, botany and zooTraditional class projects have been forgotten. Now projects are centered around entertainment for servicemen, and the volunteer hospital dressing station at the Women’s League. There M unro's Groceteria PUFFED WHEAT.......................... 2 lg. pkgs. 15e ■ PUFFED RICE:3 lg. pkgs. 20c ■ FRESH HOME-GROWN TOMATOES lb. 15c J HAPPY HOST COFFEE .......... lb. 23c 3 lb. bag 59c ■ CAMAY’ SOAP ..._____________________ 3 bars 19c J BIG LINE OF EXTRACTS —including rose, banana, peppermint, cassia, nutmeg, ■ peach, raspberry, strawberry, pineapple, cherry, and maple. ■ Also full line of SPICES, whole or ground, bulk or pkg. . HIP-O-LITE MARSHMALLOW CREMEpint jar 27c ■ (Limit—1) - Just received a shipment of MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS at $3.69, and LADIES’ FELT SLIPPERS with padded soles, at 59c Church Ot The Nozarene. Rev. J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor Christian Science Churches "Spirit” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 6. The Golden Text (I Corinthians 2:12) is: "We have received, not the spirit of the world, but the spirit which is of God; that we might know the things that are freely given, to us of God." Among the Bible citations is this passage (John 4:24): "God is a Spir­ it; and they that worship him must worship him In spirit and i,n truth.” Maple Grove Community Church. Rev. Earl C. Peters, Pastor. Phone Lacey 13-5. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes Subscribe to your favorite maga­ for all ages. zines at a saving. Many special Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. combination offers available. Sub­ Gospel hour, 7:30 p. m. scriptions for members of armed Fine song service with special mu­ services at special prices given sic each Sunday evening. Come next prompt attention. We handle new Sunday for a time of fellowship and subscriptions and renewals — See enjoyment. our list of literally thousands of This warm hearted church welpublications. The Nashville News. A Money Saver! A A Pork & Beans V 13c Make: ail taladi toile better Pin' Karo Syrup E mg 14c V lu9 Mkfe9»n Maid PEANUT BUTTER 26c True-nuf flavor Blue LabsL QC. VWU 2- 35c 0 97. W Mns fc I ** PiHshiiry Fi».r 2Mb <r Pet Milk Fortified or Carnation, %-pl. per cm Sunday school, 10:Q0 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. NYPS service at 6:30 p. m. Children's hour at 6:30 p. m. In the absence of the pastor, who will attend the District Assembly at Indian Lake this week. Rev. Martin Joppie will preach both morning and evening next Sunday. August 6th. Will Hanes will have charge of the (Thursday evening prayer meeting at the church. I vitamins—it's Thiron Enriched! Yet Clock Miracle Whip CHURCHES St Cyril Hmn, NaahvUte. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. teresting; the subject is "Temper­ ance.” One week from Sunday the morn­ ing service will be taken up as the minister and his wife will be at large, on a vacation. The church school will have their classes on the Sunday that we have no preaching service. Rev. Rood will also preach at Barryville next Sunday at 11:30. A good attendance is looked for. Wc are glad to see the Sunday school holding well through the sum­ mer months. The services for the following Sunday, if any, will be announced next Sunday. Enriched flour. Sava! Mck ’ I I I V KEYKO MARGARINE 2 Point, Grapefruit **• *«. QGP Pure, unsweetened. Point free can 23c VW** WRAPPED LARS Pure. refined. SAUD DRESSING ITic Evangelical Charets. Harold IL Krieg. Minister. Phone 396) 2 £ 28c Point free. Clean I a--, 32c SOB* CRAMER* >* »t. 17c The meeting of Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid has been postponed to Thursday, Aug. 10. Place to be announced. Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service . Sunday, August 6: < 10:40 a. m., Sunday school. Due to the absence of the pastor, there will be no morning or evening service. ELCE at 7:00 p. m., as us­ ual. HOI DATED TORE GRCUND GINGER ALE “J* 3^, 23c All a sparkling Roof Bear. Orange Soda WNEATIE* GoidM^ui >*,. 11c or Kellogg’s Rice Krispiaa CAMPREU'S T’“" Sc beautiful ire such varying activities as blood Sank donations and nursery school. Baby Pepperell Blankets, 30 x 40 in. ... 69c Esmond “SJumberest” Blankets--------------------------- $2.79 Birdseye Diapers, 27 X 27 inch —;------------------- doz. $2.39 30 x 30 size$2.89 dozen Chui Disposable Diapers ------ OTHER BABY GIFTS------ Bibs. Bootie*, Crib Sheet*, Dreaaes, Sweaters. Jackets, Bonnets. Clever Plakle Toys. MI-LADY SHOP fall, old Episcopalian student center, APRICOTS helped convert Harris Rev. G. D.Co-eds Hargis,have Pastor. Our pastor nto isa taking campus one USO.week of Hie girls have been willing to tackle his vacation, consequently there will INFF’S Wiffta Mh 22t be no services Sunday morning. ■ nything from bus boy jobs and work- chores of the labor­ building and short Box of 50, $1.29 Girls f r o m the four classes have end at Warfield, Wis.. where be will preach at the one hundredth anni­ versary -of the church at that place. About twenty-five years ago Mr. Hargis was pastor of that church. Our LAS is taking a vacation and will not‘ meet‘ this month. than 11,000 hours The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead, Pastor. University Hospitals carrying tray*, arranging flowers, registering patients,! writrng letters and other uncatalogued | The morning sermon will be delivlutta wbteh num* hr am |«r»d by ttev. Jbzmw Rood o. Vermnnfirill* remliar worahir montville «f at the regular worship mponani wctk. hour, 10:00 o'clock. The program for the church school will begin at 11:15 o'clock and will “NEWS CLASSIFIEDS be conducted by the ladies B.blc GET RESULTS!” CARTALOUFE* T? - 23c LEMON* COTTICE CREESE X 13c 300 Six. dcxM 45c WATEIMELMS n». 2 - 17t FIESI PERCIES 2 fc. 25c UPARARBS SPEARS 38c YELLOW DIMM 3 »»1*c FANCY FEA* OXYSOL Rowotc i.ro.pn 23c CLOMX DaodoriMi, hlesches. nmoTai sS REM LETTRCE KROGER, �Probate j A Unfa Stott* Marfa Strtngham of the Section Hill dis­ trict will entertain Ang. 9th. Mrs. Stella Dingman and Marian are vjiti.-g the former’s daughter, Leona Treece, and family, and Ilah Marta, and family in Hasting* this Fidelis Pfc. Merle Burd and Mrs. Burd spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, and family, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley -and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd received word from their son Dale, who was wounded in the invasion of France, that he was in New York and hoped to be sent to Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek. Miss Nianne Potter is visiting her Aunt Marian and family in Cleve­ land, Ohio. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay WARNERXTLLE-SHORES down his lire for his Friends By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. SHIPMENT OF TIRES EXPECTED THIS WEEK All Sizes Including Track Tires MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of Freeport visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Sun­ day. Leonard Logan of Hastings also called. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Warner of Cloverdale called on Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and family Sunday evening. Their little daughter Bet­ ty, who spent a few days visiting her cousin, Phyllis Warner, returned home with them. Rachel McCleland of Bellevue is spending the week with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ Clelland. Albert McClelland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose to Charlotte Monday evening. Mrs. Rose spent the evening with her daughter. Mrs. Ion Link, while the men attended the stock- sale. t Not much news this week as ev­ eryone no doubt is staying at home. I saving their pennies and gas to use .at the Barry County Free Fair. ! We hope no more accidents will (occur at the lake, to mar the re­ ; sorters’ happiness while on their va­ cation. Might have been more ser­ ious had it not been for the. skill of I Miss Carolyn Sanborn in administer­ ing artificial respiration. One auto accident was reported which requir­ ed hospital care for an aged lady from Ohio. At present both are do­ ing nicely from the harrowing ex­ perience. DURFEE NEWS By Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher and Anne Belle Clemens spent Monday afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr and Mrs. Orville Pursell and Dora were in Battle Creek Tuesday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and family. Clayton Shurlow and Ray Clem­ ens were in Battle Creek Wednes­ day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and family spent Sunday at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Robinson and Norma Wednes­ day evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Schmul and Tommy Rivenbark, jr.. all of Willoughby, O. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher called on Mrs. Ada Reynolds at Nashville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville ‘Pur­ sell Sunday afternoon. Saturday night and Sunday guests of Dora Pursell were Nyla and Mil­ dred VanSickle. Sunday evening callers at the Clemens home were Lon Campbell and family. Gertrude and Dora Pursel, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Robinson and Norma. Mrs. Bert Fancher, Mrs. Ed. Rice and Mrs. Heber Foster were hostess­ es to the WMS at the Quimby church Thursday afternoon. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem Hawblltx. Any “B” or “C” Card holder is eligible to buy these new tires. See us for complete information. Our stock of Inner Tubes is al­ so complete. Everready Hot Shot MORE MILK for Bigger Profit When your cows give more milk, that naturally means bigger milk income, and when you can get that increased milk produc­ tion without materially increas­ ing your feeding costs — that means bigger profits. Top milk production demands a plentiful supply of minerals. Put your milk cows on Occo Mineral Com­ pound right now. See, or call me. Let me tell you more about Batteries $2.25 BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 for DAIRY CATTLE Frank B. Smith Phone 3247 Vermontville LUMBER IF IN DOUBT about the new lumber ruling that we all heard so much about taking effect August first, call or write to us. - WE ARE GOING TO CONTINUE selling lumber and we fed certain that if you need a new pair of front steps to keep from falling through the old ones, that we can supply your needs without too much red tape. CAN STILL BUY whatever they need for pro­ duction buildings, etc. WE HAVE EVERYTHING in the building line: Lumber, . Wallboards, Piaster, Cement, Sheathing, Brick, Roofing. ODDLY ENOUGH, most of the merchandise we sell that “ *" “ * * at or below pre-war prices, ig. ■ If we have it we can save you money. ndall Lumber & Coal Co. NE 2841 i Ralph V. Hess. Guardian, having filed in said court his petition pray­ ing that a day be set for hearing on his final account. that all things therein be allowed as filed, that he be discharged from said trust and that his successor be appointed. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to sa'd day of hearing. In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, Clerk of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley a Rex spent Sunday with Mr. and M Howard Dingman and sons of Noith Nashville. Mr. and Mrs; Robert Demond. sr., of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and little Ronnie Early of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Mrs. Anna Hamden was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. The Kilpatrick Missidnary society will meet this week Thursday at Mrs. Purdey’s. Everyone welcome. Miss Donna Jean Hecker and Miss Pat Haan of Grand Rapids spent a week with Mrs. Viola Hecker and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy. Miss Thelma McCurdy of Lake Odessa is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCur­ dy, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe and little Ronnie Early of Battle Creek and Mrs. Eatclla Early spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. session of said court, held at the probate office In the city of HastIngs in said county, on the 26th day of July. A. D. 1944. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thresaa A. Hess, A Mentally In­ NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and daughters Gf Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx. Recent guests at the George Hoff­ man home were LL Keith King and bride of West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Jr., of Swan tin, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jansen of East Orange, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Voorhies of Battle Creek. Mrs. Henry Cotterill of Jackson spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. Cotterill coming after her on Friday and remaining for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltx were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Frieda Marshall visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and family of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall in Nashville. Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son Lar­ ry of Coldwater visited Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltx and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wen­ ger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Slowins of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wenger and sons and Joe Wenger of Caledonia called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and xamily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle Creek were also Sunday evening callers. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In ““ the matter ““ of“ *the~ estate ‘ of' Charles FauM, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1944. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hast­ ings. and tp serve a copy of said claim on Edna Graham, Administra­ trix of said estate, whose address is 38 Ave. D, Battle Creek, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, July 24th, A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement, 5-7 Judge of Probate. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts entertained with a dinner party. Covers were laid for six. Those present were Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hyde and Mrs. Elsie Tucker. Five of the group are cousins, and this is the first time in many years all have been together. Mr. and Mrs. A. W HUI, Mrs. Al­ ice Laity and three children spent from Thursday until Sunday at the Hallenbeck-Abbot cottage at Lake Orton. T-Sgt. Gordon Wright of Camp­ bell, Ky.. and Mrs. Gerald Shultz and baby of Nashville were Friday evening callers at Wm. BamingMr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daughter were at Wolf lake near Jackson on a picnic Sunday. Mrs, Minnie Faust spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust. Forrest Haff of near Detroit spent the last of the week with Lloyd and Wm. Hill and families. Mrs. Frank King spent from Wed­ nesday until Sundav with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Carl Wells, and family. Thursday, Mrs. King, Mrs. Wells and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Farley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King in Lansing and had supper with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue called at the Faust-Kilpat­ rick home Sunday. At the old stand, next door cast of Van’s HiSpeed Station. BudsGarage B. A. OLSEN NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Every man that striveth for the masterv is temperate in all things. I Cor. 9:25. Mrs. Marie Morgan received a tel­ egram stating her husband, Pfc. W. Morgan, was seriously wounded in action in Saipan June 29. Private Morgan is a stepson of Mrs. Lulu Rawson Morgan, formerly of this street. Dora Rawson spent Friday with the Bert Dalys. Mrs. A. Dooling and Byron and Jennie Rawson called for her there in the evening. Mrs. Marian Swift and children spent Tuesday evening at James Harvey's. Frances Childs and Lydia Rosenfelter were in Charlotte Friday on business. Ray Dooling is the proud owner of Mrs. Byron Rawson and Dora vis­ ited at James Harvey’s Thursday. Mrs. Rose Bosworth of Kelly and her granddaughter from California were Sunday dinner guests ift A. Dooling’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs of Lans­ ing spent Sunday at their farm and called Monday on Lydia Rosenfelter on their return to Lansing. Frank Harvey went north after cherries. Mrs. James Harvey and Gail Har­ vey of Lake Odessa visited Sara Channel and family at Beaverton last week Sunday and Monday. Frances Childs called Sunday on Lydia Rosenfelter and the Swift family. Forrest Fiebach and Howard Fer­ guson of Detroit called on this street Sunday. Rev. Wm. Joppie and wife of Sun­ field and Wesley Joppie of Flint called Sunday on Frances Childs. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klinkner and Mrs. William Klinkner and Mary Wells, all of Grand Rapids. Little Joanne Klinkner and Ann Jeanette Wells, who had been spending two weeks vacation with their grandparents, went home with them. Clarence Welch and son Ray also were guests for Sunday dinner. We Are Making Arrangement* to Start Delivery of FERTILIZER Due to difficulty in getting both Coal and Fertilizer and uncertainty of later deliv- eries, we advise getting orders in as quickly as possible. CHECK YOUR NEEDS TODAY Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 “Please limit your call to 5 minutes That’s a good suggestion for these days when Long Dis­ tance lines are crowded with war. It’s a friendly, thought­ By Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. Carl Wells entertained her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Farley of Groom, Texas, a few days last ALL MAKES CARS ful act that helps the other fel­ low—and then some day turns right around and helps you. •y I'd better stop now MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY INVI IT IN VICTOKY •VY MOU WAI BONDS �PAGE SEVEN t Bernadtno. Calif. a i,Mr». Hu.dren * N»MhYUk>, Michigan STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings 7 to 9. Ej’cs tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Pnone 2321 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, ML D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice. Office hours 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Wed. and SaL evenings. Phone 322L W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nasi .'villa Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem meni approved by Mich. Board of Optometry, Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville har'/ford INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville J. L Higdon. Higdon were Sunday afternoon callers. Mra. Royden Yarger and sun of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and sons. Miss Thelma Flilingham of Wayland is speeding a few days with her sister. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine and Mrs. Rollo Clemens of Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu- D. Samson of Quimby was a 3’.<a> day afternoon calief at Orr and AlHigh Bank Farm Bureau— The High Bank Farm Bureau group will meet Tuesday evsn.ng, Aug. Sth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stanton. Please bring cookies or cake. lee cream will be. served. Anna Belle Clemens, Pub. Ch. week at Wall Alfred Either and/ aunt, Mi and Mrs; Harve Collins' in Lake Od- Cbolbaugh. who were j there. S-Sgt and Mrs. Cha*. Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum spent little son loft Sunday morning f. r Sunday afteraooon in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dominski and tioned, after spending his furlough Mrs. Ern Todd uf Richland were vis­ visiting at Homer Rowlader’* and itors at Mr and Mrs. Roland Barry's Shirley Slocum's, and at the home of his parents in Hastings. Wednesday evening of last week. Mjbs Joanne Barry spent the past Dwight Rowlader, until recently employed by his uncle, Shirley Slo­ week with Mr. and Mra. Arthur Per­ cum, expects to be called into ser­ rin in Grand Rapid*. Mr. ahd Mra. Shirley Slocum are vice Aug, 3. Good luck to him and all our soldiers. having a new furnace installed in Mrs. Alice DeVries and Miss Sara their home this week. Preaching next Sunday at 10 Schader of Hastings were Friday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. o'clock. Come out to church rand Orr Fisher’s. Sunday school following the preach­ Floyd Barry of Battle Creek was ing. .a Sunday dinner guest of his broth­ er, Roland Barry, and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bateman were Wednesday evening callers at Mr. Enjoy Better Food*, and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Ida Flory and Mr. and Mrs. Greater Savings with Lewis Hcrzel and children spent Fri­ day at Lincoln lake, where the latYOUR OWN ters’ cousins, Mr. and.Mrs. Dewey Zerkle and family of Lansing, were FROZEN FOOD LOCKER camping the past week. Miss Ruby Cogswell and Miss Dor­ is Gillespie accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and son Brian Frozen Food Lockers of Charleston. W. Va., to Ludington where they all spent the past week Phone 3811 Nashville vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdren and always I ready to lend a helping hand. . He (will "be greatly missed tn the home, but we cannot wish him back to the suffering it was his to endure. H’s funeral was held at BarryviUe church Tuesday afternoun with the Rev. J. J. Willitts officiating. We extend our sympathy to Mra. .McIn­ tyre and the children, especially to The Northwest Kalamo Farm Bu­ Lt. Dennis McIntyre who is in Eng. reau group held their meeting at the land. . . • Barnes school Friday night, July 28. Mr. and. Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu­ Mrs. Earl Tobias attended the After the business meeting we vot­ art were Sunday afternoon callers of funerals of John Brogan and Mrs. ed to have a picnic at Charlton park Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Gilbert Todd in Hastings last week. on Sunday, August 20. Hastings. Game« were played, and all enjoy­ We were happy to have .with us at ed a potluck supper. Mra. Velma the regular preaching service Sun­ Hartwell and Mra. Joe Hickey were BRANCH DISTRICT day morning Mr. and Mra. Harry on the supper committee. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Green, Robert and Barbara, and Joe Hickey, Pub. Chmn. Miss Thela DeLong of Bellevue,. En­ Mrs. Gertrude Maurer, who was sign Raymond E. Green of the Navy called to Bellevue by the illness of Beigh Farm Bureau Group— Air Corps and his fiancee. Miss Grace Shafe of Battle Creek. Ray­ her mother, Mrs. Lennon, returned The Beigh Community Farm Bumond graduated from Corpus Christi to her home Saturday. reau group will meet with Mr. and last Wednesday and received his s 1- ' Mrs. Keith Norton and two chll- Mrs. James Rizor Wednesday night, ver wings. He was enroute from dren of Kalamo spent Friday with Aug. 9. at 8 o'clock. All members Texas to Miami, Ela., for further Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. urged to come. Joyce and Phyllis Norton, who training. The Green family and Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chmn. their guests, the Burr Fassett and have been spending ten- days with L. A. Day families enjoyed a picnic relatives, returned to their home dinner In O. D. Fassett’s woods. near Marshall Sunday afternoon. RLAPLE GROVE This was a happy occasion for Ray­ Mrs. Vincent Norton accompanied mond and Duane L. Day, who had them to make the acquaintance of By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. not seen each other since entering the new grandson. Samuel Norton of Lakeland, Fla., the service. Raymond only had a 24­ Mr. and Mra. Spldel are spending hour stop at home but we feel sure is spending several days with rela­ some time in Ithaca, helping his he and his family enjoyed every tives here. mother with her sale. The father Mr. and Mra Seth Graham of minute of tt. away three weeks ago. Mr. and Mra. Carroll Newton and Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. passed Mra. Betty Perry and Gloria Jean children were Sunday dinner guests are home from North Carolina, her of Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and husband having to go overseas. daughters. Mrs. Mary White and her brother, S. W. MAPLE GROVE Ann McIntyre of Quimby spent Frank Proctor, and wife were guests from Sunday until Thursday w.th at the home of Allen Lahr and Fred her grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Mer­ Mra. Lillian Mason of Kalamazoo Fuller last Thursday for a 6 o’clock ritt Mead. The 4-H club and their leader, Rus­ was the guest of her sister, Mra. dinner. Mra. Nathan Shelden and daughter sell Mead, enjoyed a wiener and Maude Harding, the latter part of returned home from Mr. and Mrs. marshmallow roast on the creek near last week. Miss Neva Ball is spending a few Clair Shelden’s last week. Hubert Lnthrop's Saturday evening. Mra. Alice called on Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler and chil­ days with Marilyn Stanton at the Isabel Cooley Lahr Sunday. dren were Sunday dinner guests of Stanton cottage at Bristol lake. Mrs. Mary Jarrard and son were Mra. Ruby Ball accompanied her Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Mr. and Mra. Frank Hyden and son of Ainger brothers and sister to Ithaca Mon­ guests of Iza Elliston Sunday. Gaylord Gould, wife and family and Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown day to attend their Grandmother visited her father, Dirk Hoffman, and of Quimby were Sunday afternoon Spidel’s sale. family Sunday, and called on Earl Mr. and Mra. Harry Cheeseman callers. Remember, the BarryviUe, Branch and family called at Orville Pur­ Weaks and family Sunday evening. Mra. Mabel Stukey and son Grat­ McKelvey and Morgan school reun­ sell’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Johnson of ton of Battle Creek were recent din­ ion will be held Thursday of next week. Aug. 10, at Thornapple lake. Mississippi are making an extended ner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Potluck dinner, and you are to take visit with the A. E. Hardings and Mason. Mra. Lillian Mason of Kalamazao your own table service. The com- other relatives. Mr. and Mra. Robert Bouch of was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. mltte hopes for a larger attendance than last year, so let's try and be Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Max. John Mason Saturday. Kertchie and Mrs. Carl Anderson of there. Mrs. Dora Gannon, who has been! Mrs. L. A. Day and Eloise and Pfc. 1 Washington Court House, Ohio, were Duane L. Day were dinner guests of dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and visiting her aunt, Mrs. Williams, aryl , sister, Mrs. Lydia Bradford, for two , Mra. Ruth Springer at Hotel Hast­ Mra. Royal Donovan. Mra. Maude Harding entertained weeks, returned to her home in Mid- ] ings last Friday. They called on Her sister ac-1 Mra. Clyde Hendershott and Mr. and the Evangelical L. A. S. Thursday af­ dleville Thursday. companied her for the day. ternoon. Mra. Oliver Johnson. I Mr, and Mrs. Faye, son and daugh* ter. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ba'.rd of Lansing were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gil­ lett- Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb were Sunday evening callers, and Delores and Janet Marshall spent Thursday with their grandparents. . Mra. Robert Tobias has been hav­ ing a real tussle with the flu. and under the care of a doctor. Mra. Guy Golden has also been on the sick list, but is a little better. O. D. Fassett is another of our good neighbors who is not his usual self these days. We hope for a speedy recovery for all. , PENNOCK’S We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows Draft Exempt Men WANTED for Essential Work We need skinners and butchers to replace young men taken by the PHONE IONIA Good pay. 48 hour week. Reasonable liv­ ing conditions. 400 Horses $300 Cattle Must be eligible under WMPC regulations. *2= VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Apply at our Mt. Pleasant Factory, Phone 32961 P. O. Box 296 MT. PLEASANT, MICH. MEN and WOMEN Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett were Ray Fassett and sons of Bedford. Afternoon call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gard­ ner and son of Charlotte, and Mra. Dora Gutchess of Nashville, and the group who enjoyed the picnic in O. D.'s woods. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston were Sunday afternoon callers of Mi', and Mrs. Ralph DeVine.' The DeVines and the Nelson Brumms enjoyed a picnic supper at Roush's paik. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge WANTED IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING, DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower stabili zation plan in order to be accepted Pbone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 AD recoverable animal tats are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay CLe Phone Charges. Phone Hasting* 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Work* EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �• The Little Ads ShwU. NEWS ADS — Turner*. Bwatterp- 100 LIVE PHONE 3231 RATE—One cent per word per inaertion. Minimum charge 25 cento. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found Special Notices ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ Lost—Two 16-qL polls belonging to ing and general electrical aervice. Nashville Fire Dept, were picked C. R. Greenfield. Licensed Electri­ up by mistake at the Wolf fire cian. Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc Tuesday night. Please return to • or notify the N. F. D. 6-c Hamess Repairs and Trimmings; Shoe Repairing, at Walraths,* next to Dug Out. 4-6c For Rent For Sale Wanted Wanted to Rent — Furnished apart­ PLAYER PIANO and ROLLS — — While They Last — ment or house Ln Nashville. En­ Terms to reliable party. Write quire Shoe Shop, next door to Main Verne Netzow, Route No. 5, Box Cafe. 6-p 310, Waukesha, Wis.. as to when 1 quart jars with covers, 59c dozen. piano can be seen in Nashville. 2-qL jars with covers,89c dozen. Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, veal calves, chickens and bologna For Sale—Two sewing machine*, Bottle Caps, 35c gross. bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ good condition. Lawn mower. Bottle Cappers, 32.25. ville. 52-tfc Nashville phone 3151. Cart Sparks. 6-c Jar Rubbers, 3c dozen. WANTED — All kinds of logs or standing timber. Will pay cash KEIHL HARDWARE. and guarantee a square deal. L. PLUMBING SUPPLIES A TOOLS L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 Pipe Cutter*. years dependable operation. Phone Pipe Stock and Dies. 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc Automatic Switches for electric wat­ er pumps. Pipe Vise—extra heavy. For Sale — Nearly new John Deere Wanted to Buy—Young spring chic­ Water Faucets—all styles. manure spreader. 4-section Mc­ kens and home-grown potatoes. Mixing Faucets, for built-in sinks. Cormick - Deering combination Main Cafe, Nashville. 6-c Automatic Valves for hot water drag. Nearly new cultipacker. tank. Harry Pennington, phone 3148. Pressure Gauges. WANTED —Two or three crypts in 30-gal. Range Boilers. Nashville Mausoleum. Write Box Tanks for automatic water pump*. 842, Nashville. 6-c All kinds of Water Pipe. Soil Pipe Hardwood Lumber for sale at Cram­ and Fittings. er’s Saw Mill in Hastings, or will Typewriter ribbons, aamng machine saw to specifications. Homer J. KEIHL HARDWARE Becker. Hastings, Phone 702-F11. rille News office. 6-7c ---------- COSTUME JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Brace­ lets, Lockets. Pins, Pearls, Compacts. Special selection of Gifts for Service Men.________________________ ___ Huge Variety of Beautiful Greeting Cards for all Occasions Rental Library 3c Per Day Complete Line ef Office ppUes AIRED. TYPEWRITERS LY LEE OFFI KEIHL HARDWARE. Breast Drills, extra-heavy, 35 75. Soldering Coppers, most sizes. Plumb Nail Hammers, 31.49. All kinds of Levels. News in Brief underwent a Texa Jean Crandall John Wolcott was token to Pen-; nock hospital Tuesday afternoon. ;• a. E. Brooke of Oceanside. Calif., His condition is slightly improved, j ja voting Mr. and Mra. D. F. Hin■ derllter and sons this week. Mr. and Mr. Carl Bean of Battle Mrs. Warren Burdick .’pent the Creek were calling on home friends week end in Hopkins with her par­ Saturday evening. ents. Clara Marie and Artha came Roger Shaw was in Chicago re­ home with their mother. cently; objective, joining the Navy. Van Gribbtn of Lansdown, Pa.. has Because of color blindness he was been a guest of his mother, Mra. G. not accepted. W. Gribbin. for the week end. A Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was back in pert of the time was spent st Oahtown Wednesday morning with a temo with Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe great oig fish "that long" to prove and children. he had really been fishing in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield and Mr. and. Mra. Joliet of Eaton Rapids were callers Tuesday evening of Dr. and Mra. W. A. Vance at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mra. David Bulst of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the latter’s father, L. E. Lentz. Mr. Lentz accompanied them to Grand Rapids for a two weeks’ visit. THE BLUE INN For«a Cool and Pleasant Place to Dine. SUNDAY DINNERS Cliicken and Steaks Recent callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins' were Gail Lykins and family, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Autry, Mary Hoisington. Mra. Lynn Pen­ nock. Clayton Decker and family, Mrs. Cruso and daughter, Lena and Ina Decker. Open every night except Drinks Special Noon Luncheons 15 different kinds of Screw Drivers. 11 different kinds of Tool Boxes. FLO THEATRE 1-inch Micrometer, 31-98. Hand Grinders, 33 49. 6-pc. End Wrench Set. 98c. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Wise Tin Shears, 32.49. Hack Saws, 69c up. KEIHL HARDWARE. Friday and Saturday, August 4-5 . ~ ■ “Moonlight in Vermont with Gloria Jean and Fay Helm. “Hands Across the Border with Roy Rogers and Ruth Terry. Everything from legal journals to True Story......... If it’s published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real savings. The Nashville New*. 48-tf Sunday and Monday, August 6-7 “Sweet Rosie O’Grady with Betty Grable and Robert Young. Tuesday, August 8 — 16c to All—Fed. Tax included “Klondike Kate’’ with Ann Savage and Tom Neal. Real Estate For Sale — Modem 7-room house at 704 Reed street . James L. Bean. 6-8p For Sale—WATCHES for SERVICE We have twenty acres of highly MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof, productive land, on good road, shock-proof, non-magnetfe. LEE close to town, good house, fair OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT Store. barn, poultry house, electricity Hastings, Michigan. 6-tfc available, which we can sell for the very low price of 32,500 ;half down. Len Feighner Agency. 6-c FIREPROOF CHESTS — 39.95. . . . Safe home protection for bonds — and other valuabe papers. Kehl Hardware. Wednesday and Thursday, August 9-10 Donald O’Conner and Peggy Ryan in “Chip Off the Old Block” Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and rim continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults _ Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c For Sale—Two Jersey cows. Elizabeth Shull. 1 mi. north ohd 2 mi. west of Nashville. Phone 2183. 6-p Store” 144 KaM State Street. Bring Them in by Friday. Highest Prices Paid. Limited quantity of Clothespins. Carbon Paper *UI1 available at the News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets. 3 tor TARPAULINS—Extra Heavy—Pro­ 10c. tect hay stacks, trucks, combines and other farm machinery. Many sizes. Keihl Hardware. 6-c For Sale--Square dining table with 2 leaves; 4 side chairs; arm chair; buffet: bed davenport. South End Service. 5-6p COLLIE PUPPY — Purebred. Both parents natural heelers, perfect stock-dogs and watch-dog*, play­ mates. Also 300 feet new galvan­ For Sale—Large size club aluminum teakettle, in perfect condition. Mrs. ized 2-inch well pipe. Best grade. Charles Wibert, 124 Queen St. Priced for quick sale. SUNSHINE 6-p VALLEY NURSERY & SEED FARMS. 2 miles north, 3 miles west of Nashville. 5-tfc For Sale — Grain drill. Ermund J. Strong, Nashville, R. 1. 6-p DISTILLED WATER — Now avail­ able at Farmers Co-Qperative Adjustable Line Datera, three sizes, Creamery. 5-8c ledger, pass book and general pur­ pose. Prices reasonable. NashFor Sale—One cow, 12 choice dairy heifers, five young bulls. E. B. Greenleaf, first house west of Mor­ gan school, Nashville, R. 1. 6-p TOOLS Electrical Appliance repairing of all For Rent — Furnished apartment; kinds. New elements installed in private entrance. Inquire 311 electric percolators and waffle ir­ State St., after 7 p. m., or Lang­ ons. I will buy all the used wash­ ham Cabinet Shop daytimes. 6-p ing machines I can get. Have motors and wringer rolls for washera. THE FDC-IT SHOP. E. Na­ For Rent — 150-acre farm. Kalamo tion, Phone 3871. .4-8p Twp. Possession given Nov. 1st. or before if desired. Inquire Wm. Justus. 1-2 mile north of Kalamo WHY SUFFER THE 1 AIN and Village. 5-tf f MISERY of NEURITIS and RHEUMATISM when a few doses For. Sale—Durham bull, about of SIATICO, doctor’s prescription, months old. Inquire Vincent will bring SPEEDY RELIEF from ton, Nashville. ?>int pains, backache, lameness? 5c at Fumin’ Drug. 4-7c POTATOES ARE GONE. Get sweet corn and other fresh garden pro­ CLOSE-OUT SALE duce at Sunnyside Market. Ron-’ aid Graham. 6-p Fruit Jars and Canning Supplies For even' Member of the family. aS See oar Special Selection of Extra good Wire Strainer*. condition. Mra. Maud Wotring, 410 State St.. Phone 2471. A Better Floor at a My Price FAMOUS ARMSTRONG’S Linoflor On Friday and Saturday of this week we are going to cut a 38 lb. FRANKENMUTH CHEESE that we have aged for your taste, at ceiling price — 41c lb. ..It will not go far but we do not want you to say, ‘‘You did not tell me." Telephone orders will be laid away for you on thia item Phone 3661. NIAGARA SHREDDED WHEAT ... 11c KELLOGG 40 pct. RAISIN BRAN _ 10c SHURFINE POPPED WHEAT_____ 8c COBN MEAL 5 lbs. 25c HOLLAND BUSK IODINE SALT ------- 15e Extra Special on Fly Spray —Same Wearing Surface as Genuine Linoleum. —Cotors Rub Thru to Feit Back — Caa't Wear Off. —Cushions the Step for Extra Quiet and Comfort. r.i< »i».n — Regular 25c bottle FLY TOX Regular 15c bottle FLY TOX Nut Peanut Butter Shurfine Apple Butter Miracle Whip Salad Dreuing pint 29c � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-08-10.pdf cedaf1ac1dbcaef3d9f754e823d0df5f PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS an</ <Oa/oh VOLUME LXXI Supt. Reed Names New Principal and Athletic Coqch 5c Copy 7373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1944 Grandson of Walraths Tom Hoffman Farm Hard Hit by Fire Eight Pages Makes Supreme Sacrifice One of the most disastrous farm fires in this section in recent years raged unchecked Saturday evening at the Thomas Hoffman farm three miles west of Maple Grove Center. When the flames had died down latei Saturday night the only buildings left on the place were the residence and a chicken brooder house. . The fire started in some unknown manner in the garage, while Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were in Dowling. When discovered by a neighbor, the flames enveloped the entire garage and had spread to other nearby buildings. The Hastings fire depart­ ment was called and . they in turn called- the Nashville department. Firemen from both towns made speedy runs to the farm but there was little they could do when they arrived. The blaze had spread from one* building to another and the barnyard was a raging inferno. Completely destroyed were the large barn, a smaller adjoining barn, PVT. NEIL L. KIDDER. tool shed, garage, hog house, and Taps have sounded for Private several smaller outbuildings. Also lost were 700 bales of straw, hurried­ Kidder, the first Nashville boy to die ly hauled into the barn only the day for his country overseas. The gold before when rain threatened. 20 tons star after his name will be the third of hay, 500 bushels of wheat, 500 on our community honor roll. Pvt. bushels of oats, more than 12 bushels James Henry Swift died of a heart of clover seed and a quantity of bar­ attack at Camp Chaffee, Ark., Nov. Pvt. Carson L. Ricks, ley. Mr. Hoffman's tractor, trailer 16. 1942. and grain combine were at a safe missing in action as the result of distance from the fire but tractor enemy sinking of an American ves­ plows, disc, harrow, mowing ma­ sel in the North Atlantic Feb. 2. He chine. spreader and numerous small 1943, was the second fatality. is now officially classed as "missing tools were lost. Total loss may run as high as and presumed "dead.” This picture of Neil was taken $15,000. Mr. Hoffman said Saturday night that he had fire insurance btu quite recently. He had gained about that it would come nowhere near 25 pounds in weight since entering ■ the uie service. service, wen Neil was a good goou soiuicr. soldier. covering the loss. . . He he,d held' twoj medals for marksman ­ The Hoffman farm, long noted for I He ---’ * a good its excellent and well-kept buildings, and had, been awarded was owned for some years by Len W. 1 conduct medal. Felghner and Mr. Hoffman operated 1 it on shares. The Hoffmans bought the pl^ce more than 10 years ago. NUMBER 7. Neil L Kidder Dies in France Baffle Wounds Prove Fatal Supt. A. A. Reed of NashvilleKellogg school announces the hiring, of two new members for next year’s First From Nashville staff. Still needed is a teacher for high school commercial subjects, to To Die Overseas replace J. Raymond Spiess, who re­ Somewhere in France last month, signed to accept a position at Ever­ in A bleak field hospital, Neil L. Kid­ ett High school just outside Lansing. der died of battle wounds. He was | Marvin T. Elshof has signed a con­ PFC. CALVIN D. FACE. the first Nashville fighting man to tract as high school principal, a po­ die overseas in this war. Pfc. Calvin Face, son of Mr. and sition also held by Mr. Spiess the As reported last week, Neil was Mrs. William Face, entered sen-ice last three years. Mr. Elshof will seriously wounded in action in Nov. 24. 1943, at Fort Sheridan. For teach mathematics and science sub­ France July 12. His family was notthe last two months he has been in jects and Mr. Reed expects to hire a fl<!d by the War department in a tele­ New Guinea, where he says things woman teacher for the commercial gram received Monday, July 31. The are now becoming “real fancy, with department. An excellent prospect following day his wife, Mildred, re­ floors in the tents and electric is now holding off only on account of ceived a V-letter he had written in lights." uncertainty about finding a place to the hospital. It was undated and Calvin was sent from Fort Sheri­ live in Nashville. he excused himself with the explana­ dan to Fort Francis E. Warren, The new principal, Mr. Elshof, Is tion that the days had been all mix­ Wyo., where he was assigned to a a graduate of Western Michigan col­ ed up for him. laundry-platoon attached to a hospi­ lege. Kalamazoo, and has taught His outfit had been in action, he tal unit. His job is to operate the three years. He comes here from a wrote, and they had been in a really motors that run the generator that high school just outside Grand Rap­ ROBERT W. PARTRIDGE*. tight spot'. "I’m plenty lucky to be supplies the power and that is what ids where he served as principal last here," he said. He revealed that he he is still doing in New Guinea. The year. He is married. Thru childhood ' Bob Partridge had shell fragments in both legs and place seems to have been pretty rug­ George Place of Nashville has been spent every summer in Nashville that one knee was pretty bad. He ged when his outfit first arrived and hired as high school athletic coach. with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. had had several blood transfusions, in spite of the electric lights and A graduate of Almn college in Hiram W. Walrath. and he has man)’ he said, but assured his wife he was flooded tents, it still doesn't sound 1932, he has a B. S. degree and friends here who will be interested going to be all right and told her like a pleasant spot. has both the qualifications and exper­ to know that he is now serving in not to worry. Calvin was graduated from Nash­ ience to take a regular teaching po­ the Ordnance department of the ar­ On Thursday of last week another ville-Kellogg High school in June. sition. However, he will continue my. He entered service in January, telegram arrived. It read: 1943. He will be 19 years old the'■ working in an out-of-town war plant 1942, at Fort Custer and from there Mrs. Mildred Kidder, 2Sth of this month. He had one brief ! but will be on hand each afternoon at was sent to Santa Anita. Calif. Route 2, Nashville, Mich. furlough and was home last April for 3 o'clock to handle the coaching job. Later he spent eight weeks at Camp The Secretary of War asks that I a few days. He has had a similar position at Ver­ Forrest. Tenn. A few weeks ago assure you of his deep sympathy in montville High school the last two while his mother. Mrs. Leah Part­ the loss of your husband, Pvt. Nell years. ridge of Flint, was visiting here, he L. Kidder. Report received states Mr. Place taught a year at Shepard telephoned her from New York. ” He that he died July 17 in France as the High school and at Freshman college now has an APO address. result of wounds received in action. at Standish. For five years he was Letter follows. an educational instructor in CCC Uli*, the Adjutant General. camps. The last two years he has Neil was the only son of Mr. and coached basketball at Vermontville. Water rent due Aug. 1. 10 per Mrs. Clem Kidder of Maple Grove. High in his spare time. cent discount to Aug. 15. He was born Jan. 22. 1923, attended Barry county's first Free Fair, 6-7c C. T. Munro, Clerk. grade school in the Dunham district which ended Saturday night, can WOLCOTT HARNESS SHOP and went to high school In Hastings. without hesitation be called a suc­ On Feb. 1, 1942, .he was married to cess. Final figures are not yet avail­ TO CLOSE OCT STOCK Miss Mildred Wolf, daughter of Mrs. able. but as near as can be figured, Fiftieral sendees for Arthur J. Lena Wolf of Maple Grove town­ Th- harness shop of Wolcott & the Fair about broke even. That in Burcroff. 66, were held at 1:00 p. m. ship. A son, Gordon Neil, was bom Son. one of the oldest business es ­ spite of the fact that no gate admis­ Friday from the Gorsline Runciman to them June 12. 1943. tablishments in Nashville, is being sion charge was levied. Neil was working at Wilcox-Rich funeral home. Lansing, with Rev. E. Several people whose experience liquidated on account of the illness Perry Hayden, the Tecumseh mill­ an average age of 41 years. Feeling A. Roloff officiating. Burial was in in Battle Creek at the time of his of Proprietor John Wolcott. John at judging crowds cannot be ques­ induction into the army Jan. 7, 1943. er who recently spoke at the Maple that a comparison of ages with re ­ Eureka cemetery. that “ attendance Friday has been connected with the business Grove Community church on the sub­ cent times would be of interest, Mr. tioned say ■;* " ** ' Born October 6, 1877. in Somerset, He had his basic training at Camp and Saturday‘ nights *broke all re­ for more than 50 years and has been ject of tithing and his famous "Dy­ Hayden then went to the cemetery’ Michigan, Mr. Burcroff died August Robinson. Ark., and was assigned to cords. It can ‘be said J that* grand- head man for many years, since the namic Kernels" project, is a Quaker adjoining the Maple Grove church, 1 after an extended illness, while an armored infantry regiment. He death of his father, A. R. Wolcott. stand receipts were very satisfac­ was at Fort Meade. Md., for a while, Now 72. he is having to retire. He with an inquiring mind. While here, and jotted down 18 names, taken at visiting at the home of a daughter. then went to Camp McCoy, Wis., The- 7 parking tory. T: ~~ concession ---------- ' he paid a visit to the old Quaker random, of persons who had died re­ Mrs. Howard Ryan of Owosso has been seriously ill for more than one of the disappointments, few peo­ cemetery’ in Maple Grove townsh.p, cently’. Here are the names: He and his family resided en c« i» & ,' buck to Fort Meade and early last ple taking advantage of the space a month and last week was taken to ai companicd by Rev. Earl Peters, DTeu farm near Elsie, Michigan, before!May to a point of embarkation. His Age Pennock hospital in Hastings. His provided at reasonable rates. family believe he must have embark­ pastor of the Maple Grove church, 1915 moving to Nashville June 19. 1943. Joanna Seeley The midway, located this year in condition this week was slightly im­ and a study of the headstones soon In 1901 he was married to Maude ed about May 10. Later they heard 1922 Eliza Harding ..j... the space between the cast gate and proved and he may be brought home had him working at statistics. from him in England and then, about E. Lake, and to them were born six 1942 Elva Watkins the grandstand, was packed every soon. His sister. Mrs. Etta Baker, 1. he arrived in France. Impressed by the apparent short­ children, Mrs. Howard — Ryan Harriet Mason ----67 1936 ------------------------------------— of July day and night and the Happyland at­ had cared for him until her own ness of life as reflected en the older Pfc. Richard N. Johnson of’Nash­ 19221 Owosso. Mrs. Hugh Brooks of SomElla Ashley . — 59 health was threatened, and the doc ­ tractions proved in general to be a ville entered service the same time 1930 nr ’ a ‘ ' i CpntAr Mrs TjiVpm Cnle nf headstonea, Mr. Hayden jotted down er set Center. Mrs. LaVem Cole of 79 Anna Green .. .. decent collection of concessions. The tor advised moving him to the hos­ the following names, together with 1933 Hillsdale. Gerald Burcroff of Lans­ as Neil and the two have been In John H. Shoup 66 harness races and grandstand enter­ pital. the age of deceased and date of ing. Mrs. Mary Burns of Dayton. different companies of the same reg­ An announcement of the closingEstella Mason ---65 1935 tainment drew good crowds each af­ , They had been death. Cora Ostroth ... 1942 Ohio, and Mrs. T. L Voss of Dallas, iment everforsince. ternoon and the evening shows were out sale will be found elsewhere in a time but Neil wrote Died Age Jefferson Hyde 1932 Texas. Surviving besides his wife are separated 86 even better attended. The WLS this issue. twenty grandchildren, two sisters recently that the two outfits were John Quick ... 99 1852 Etta Gould 58 1938, show, starring Lulu Belle and Scot­ near each other again. Richard’s 1939 and three brothers. 22 Orson Fuller 1856 Stephen D. Decker 78 ty on Wednesday night, pulled the 1943 “Peacefully sleeping, resting at last. mother, Mrs. Esther Johnson, has Lowell Jarrard — 67 Harriet Smith .... 1840 VERMONTVILLE SCHOOL best crowd of the week. 1930 The world’s weary trouble and trials written him of Neil’s death and he Silas Brooks .. 80 1855 Ladora Elliston ----------5 Exhibits for the main part were READY FOR OPENING may be able to learn some of the 1941 are past. Parker Brooks .. ... 61 John E. Ward 16 up to standards of other years and 1942 Ln silence he suffered, in patience he missing details. 32 1862 William Downs Peter Hoffman 70 some were far above average. En­ Supt. Bernard E. Allen of the Ver­ Besides his wife, son and parents, bore, Jacob Ely . 46 1940 1858 Edward Manning ------- 46 tries in the Michigan State Fair montville schools has announced a Mrs. Neil is survived by a sister, *" Caroline Buck .... 22 1938 Till God called him home to suffer [ Sidney 1858 Frank Fuller56 shows of OIC swine and Suffolk complete teaching staff for the next Stanton, of Maple Grove no more." Harriet Shoup 1868 22 sheep were outstanding. Gilbert P. school year, which will open Tues­ The average age of the last named township. David Wolf . 32 1868 persons, buried within recent years, Dickinson and Bell Brothers of Nash­ day. Sept. 5. Mrs. Gerald,Montgom­ Harvey McCarnel .. 1860 was 62 years. If one were to take ville took most of the state money in ery of Nashville will again teach Evangeline Dillin ... 1858 these figures as indicating the trend; Hastings Soldier Wounded— ' the OIC show and Dr. O. O. Mater language and history in the high Thomas Mayo 1864 in longevity, it would appear that The family of Pfc. Lyle A. Newton and Bell Brothers were among the school. Other teachers are Thelma 1855 the longevity since Civil War days have been notified by the War de­ Pamilia Harwood . leading sheep exhibitors. Lamb, principal; Jennie Boyd, math Olive Harwood 26 1855 had increased 21 yeans. partment that he was slightly and science: Lynn E. Chapel, com­ 1855 Wm. Harwood 30 wounded in France July 15. Pri­ mercial; Ruth Hallenbeck. history 1857 Richard McOmber 64 vate Newton is a Hastings boy and and English; Mildred Allen, home For the first time in three . . Chancy Hicks, who suffered a se­ his wife Jean is the daughter of Mr. Barry county harness racing fans The average age of these 18 per­ --------- - ----ec; Marjorie Slout. 7th grade; Ha­ , * taken in vere this old heart attack Saturday morning. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins of route last week saw action on the fair­ ' at random *~ zel Dean. 6th grade; Kate King, 5th sons. * " cemetery of Civil War days, showed is slightly better. one, Nashville. grade; Florence Smuts, 3rd grade; grounds track in Hastings. The Lucille Todd. 2nd grade; Eulalie Bos­ grandstand was nearly filled every worth. 1st grade; Frances Pugh, *kmafternoon and the customers had their moneys worth every day. Horsepulling contests proved to be dergarten and music. There were two events each after­ one of the most popular features of _ noon on Thursday. Friday and Sat­ the Barry County Fair last week. HARVEST MORE HAYSEED urday, with a $200 purse on each Held Thursday and Friday forenoons Services Held Sunday race. Winning horses and their in front of the grandstand .the ev­ AS IT r NEEDED owners were: ents drew excellent crowds and For Mrs. Anna DeVine Farmers are urged to harvest brought out 26 teams to compete for the hayseed they can this year asalla 1st—Peter Winter (Beaver. Hol­ Pheoba Ann Palmatier, youngest $300 in prize money. serious shortage of legume and grass daughter of Thomas and Martha land); 2nd—You Know (ThorgevIn the light-weight contest Thurs­ has developed. sky); 3rd—Dorothy McKay (Brower, (Davenport) Palmatier, was bom day, a team weighing 2,890 lbs., seed Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman of Holland. owned by Howard Dingman of Nash­ the Barry County AAA, announced February 22. 1846, at Chemung. Che­ ville, pulled 26,000 lbs. a distance of this week that Congress has appro­ mung County. New York, and passed 1st—Starkey (VanBlarcom, Cold­ away at her home in Castleton town­ 22 ft. 7 In., to win first money. A twelve and a half million dol­ ship August 4. 1944, at the age of 98 water: 2nd—Senator Athlone (Thorteam owned by Carl Jordan off Wood­ priated lars to encourage the harvesting of years, five monthi and 13 days. She gevsky, Holland); 3rd—Miss Daisy land. weighing 2.960 lbs., won sec­ hayseeds. Moon (Wells. Belding). was the youngest of 15 children. At ond, and Linden Bryan's team, In addition to the Soil-Building the age of 10 years she came with 3-year-old Mich gan Owned Pace— weighing 10 lbs. less, pulled the Payment set for each farm, farmers 1st — Michael (Toiled & Johnson, same weight a distance just two can earn an additional $3.50 per acre her parents to Banfield, Michigan. In Hastings); Johnny McKay (Lutz inches less to take third place. Rus­ for harvesting hayseed, also besides young womanhood her parents mov­ Bros.. Cerescoi : 3rd—Sue McKay. sell Endsley of Maple Grove town­ the $3.50 per acre, farmers will be ed to the farm now owned by Elgin (Fred Parks, Kalamazoo). ship won fourth place with a team paid 3 1-2 cents per pound for Red Mead, where she became acquainted with William DeVine. They were Weighing 2.950 lbs. 2 1-2 cents per pound for married December 31, 1868, and came 1st—Stepper McKay (Paul Fred­ A 4,300 lb. team owned by Fowler Clover and and Alfalfa seed (cleaned ba­ to the farm where ahe has lived ever erickson. Holland): 2nd — Richard Brothers of Reading took first award Alslke sks ) this year. There ye no limita­ since. Purdy (Ed Thon. Grand Rapids) and in the heavy-weight division: a team tion on the number of acres or bush­ Pedro Purdy (F. Dudiewitz, Sagi­ To this union were bom four chil­ owned by Vanderbilt and Huzinga of els of seed for which payment can naw), tied; 3rd—Emileemite (Jerry dren: Nellie Walker of Chesaning, Grandville won second; Dr. William be made. Rooks. Holland). Ralph living on the home farm, Crowl's team, from Boys, Ohio, plac­ 11 Trot— Charles who passed away at the age ed third, and a Hillsdale team, owned 1st—Janet McKinney (Elon John­ of two years, and Maude Mead of by Wilford Huffman, placed fourth. In Canadian Wilds— son. Belding.) . Nashville. There are four grand­ Free For All— A party of five from Nashville left I children and eight great-grandchdTHE LATE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DEVINE IN 1929. Notice to Public— Purse split three ways. Holly­ Saturday night for the sort of trip dren. rood Jennifer, owned by Glen Ingram This picture of Mr. and Mrs. William DeVine appeared in the The McIntyre Service Station will you read about in sporting maga-j William DeVihe died in 1932 at the of Hastings, won the final heat. Ed. Kane, his son Leonard.; age of 88 years. Had he lived two News early in January, 1929, shortly after they had celebrated be closed August 14th to 28th.—ad. zines. Puilph V. Hess, his son Ralph, jr., and months longer they would have celetheir 60th wedding anniversary. Mr. DeVine died in 1932 at the John Kirkland— Arlie A. Reed made up the party and brated their 65th wedding anniverage of 88 years. Mrs. DeVine died last Friday at the age of 98 John Kirkland, 73, died Saturday they will be joined at Ranger lake in I sary. | years, 5 months and 13 days. William DeVine came to th’s com­ afternoon at the home of his slater. Canada by a guide. From there Early in life she joined the Bar-[ munity with his parents when he was 10 years old, and the farm they will push on north, thru a chain| ryville church and was a very faithwhich they purchased has remain-ed in the family ever since. There montville. He was a retired farmer (Corrected as of Wednesday p. mJ of lakes and rivers, into what is ful member as long as her health I William and his wife lived for nearly 65 years and after his death and had lived in the community since commonly conceded to be some of the j permitted. Mrs. DeVine v.-as con- ’ his widow remained on the place, living in a small house near the Wheat ____ $1.38-$1.40 moving from Grand Ledge three best fishing country in the world. It । fined to her bed over two years. Dur­ original residence. Her son, Ralph DeVine, now owns the farm Oats,‘,.J —,___ "68c will be pretty much the same trip: ing the last months of her life she years ago. and has the original land grant, issued in 1836 when Martin Van­ $6.00 Funeral services were held Monday Beans ---- ---------------taken two years ago by Mr. Reed repeated over and over the following Buren was President. Leghorn hens ---------19c Mr. Kane and Leonard, in company --------afternoon at the Ward funeral home 22c with a group of advanced Boy Heavy hens — 'Nearer, my God, to Thee, in Vermontville and burial was in Steps unU Heaven. Broilers, under 8 -lbs. ------ 24c Scouts. Still all my song shall be. Union cemetery. Roxand township. —28c AU that Thou sendest Nearer, my God. to Thee. Surviving besides his sister are two Broilers, over ajte. E'en tho it be a cross that raiseth The party expects to return late In mercy given.” --------18c next Sunday. Stags --------- ----- —♦— me; Now let the way appear. nephews and three nieces. First Barry County Free Fair Draws Good Attendance Study of Barry County Headstones Arthur J. Burcroff Dies at Owosso Reveals Increasing Longevity Harness Racing Proves Popular at Barry County Fair Nashville Teams Take Prize Money In Pulling Contests Oldest Castleton Township Resident Dies at Age of 98 Market Reports �Personal News Mrs. Clifford i^RHRn Baxter came home from Indianapolis. where she her daughter, Mrs, Louis and children Mrs. Sarah Catkins. Mrs. Mary Walton was In L»n«.ng! unday afternoon calling on friends. Mias Norma Lucke of PiMtmnningj a guest of her cnwrln, Mrs. Louie i (Carter. -........................ ........ Mrs. Calvin Plumley and Mrs. Ida] Mrs. G. E. Wright was in Lansing, _ _ .. . .. .. ... .. _2. T ...I*—.. Sunday G.WRzir, afternoon, r: I were visiting;and Grand Ledge WJte of calling on friends. friends here Saturday. r J. - Burch . Mr. and Mrs. Max McCarthy of Mrs. F. is wentSunday to D.lroi io •pond Uu with tar B«lUe Cmi called In the Fred .. — xa.—r _ er'home Monday. eon, Dr. M. T. Purchis.and wife Miss Patty AdeU Mater left Sun­ Mrs. Emory Fisher and gotu David day for camp* at Lake Louise, near Boyne Falls, for a week's stay. Smoked Cooked lakuno Sunday. B. CortrighL Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard had as Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son George, jr.. were guests Thurs­ a dinner guest Thursday night, Miss day night of Mr. and Mrs. Byron De- Norma Lucke of Pinconning. ,Graw? . Patricia Fisher left Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and Buchanan to spend the week at the Mrs. Libbie Marshall called Sunday annual Camp Assembly. afternoon in the Clem Kidder home Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard at Maple Grove Center. Belleville spent last week with the Truman Merriam of near Vermont­ home folks. ville was taken to his home, from Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft Pennock hospital, the latter part of last week. His condition is much tended a picnic Sunday afternoon of the American Legion, held at In­ improved. dian Landing, Thomapple lake. Mrs. Charles Hutton and daughter Mrs. Libbie Marshall has as house Milgra and Mrs. Wm. Hutton of Walled Lake were house guests the guests this week two cousins from past week of Mr. and Mrs. Will G. Bloomville, Ohio, Mrs. Emma Sponseller and Mrs. Lizzie ‘ Swander. Guests of the DeGraw and Sulli­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy are attending the state con­ van families Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and daughter vention for Supervisors and Social Welfare workers this week at Port Madelyn of Hastings. Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and house guests spent two days last week in ar© spending this week with Mr. and the Chas. McCoy home in Grand Mrs. J. R. Smith at Thomapple lake Rapids. while Mr. Reed is vacationing in Mr. and Mrs. Pete Caruso and Canada. children of Fremont are visiting Mrs. Caruso’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and Diamante, this week. family have taken the Harley Feigh­ Floyd Barnum of Stony Point be­ ner cottage at Thornapple lake for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. gan work this week at Randall Lum­ Cecil Barrett arc spending this week ber yards, succeeding Carl Reese, who has taken a position as janitor with them. at Nashville-Kellogg school. Edward Nash was home from Flint As service officer of the Childsfor the week end to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash. He re­ Demaray Post, American Legion, turned Sunday to Detroit, where he Geo. C. Taft made several business will study six weeks before going calls in Maple Grove township Sun­ day afternoon. Mrs. Taft accompa­ back to Flint. nied him. “i Lieut andMrs. Russell W. Hill Mrs. Betty Smith and infant son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max who last week with Mr. and Miller and family and Henry Rem­ Mrs. spent J. R. Smith at their cottage at ington last Thursday. Lieutenant Thomapple, returned to Kalamazoo Hill is stationed at Camp Barkeley, Sunday and is leaving this week to Texas, and was on his way to Bridge­ port, Conn., to visit his parents, Mr. joir* her husband. Dr. Jack Smith, in Tennessee. and Mrs. F. M. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Williamson re­ turned to their home at Little Rock, Ark., Saturday after a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Mrs. Betty Eklund and little son of Fishkill. N. Y., spent the past week with her parents. Please Bring in your second hand school books now. Some have responded to othhadv. a week ago, but marry used books have not been returned. You must bring in those books be­ fore school starts, as we cannot buy them thereaf­ ter. We will have a complete line of New and Used Books for both rural and Nashville schools. See us for your Books and Sup­ plies. SAVE With SAFETY Your Rexall Drug Store VONW.FURNISS T\e Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ gelical church furnished •’nd.served, the dinrifrr--jQr ths-'Clarence Welch family and relatives the day of Mrs. Welch’s funeral. They also gave the special music : *Nettie ’-**'- ~ ----- “ — J Parrott and Helen Balch, " ’ *. vocal duet; Bernice Shaw, pianist. Home from Hospital— Mrs. E. Nation returned home a week ago Sunday from St. Lawrence hospital. Lansing, where she had been for observation and treatment Her present condition is showing im­ provement Mrs. Phillips in Hospital— Mrs. Glenn Phillips of Washington street underwent major surgery Tuesday morning of last week at Leila hospital, Battle Creek. Dr. Russell Mustard of Battle Creek per­ formed the operation and Mrs. Phil­ lips was reported this week as mak­ ing a satisfactory recovery. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Here’s a Different Treatment. The germ grows deeply. To kill it, you must reach it Te-ol solution is the only treatment we know of made with 90 pct alcohol. Has more penetrating power. REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER. Feel it take hold. 35c at any drug store. Today at Von W. Fumiss’. —adv. Free Farm Today We are giving for free today a fine farm, beautiful 10room brick home, spacious grounds, 32 pine and maple shade trees, large barn, silo, implement shed, 2-story and basement granary’—all in Ari condition; also 136 acres land. Considerable fruit. In order to accomplish this we must sell at $10.00 each 900 large maple trees that are growing on the place. 120 acres good land, 9-room house, 2 large bams, base­ ment barn fully cemented, 14 stanchions with individual drinking cups always making happy, docile cows for the owner — only $6500. Terms can be had. 86 acres in Maple Grove, nice timber, good buildings and fine home. This place is a fine buy at $7200. , 80 acres of good land, nice home, new furnace, electricity thruout, 40 acres of pasture, 3 springs, 200 large maples, gravel pit, marl bank testing 98 pct. calcium, and a fine bam without a comer on it. A bargain. $3000 home, electricity and furnace, $9000 bam and out­ buildings, $2500 saw timber, 159 acres land, only $8500. A fine 97-acre farm near school, good home and out­ buildings, a real home on a good all-weather road, $7000. Lex Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Midi. *Doa{ - . 'Day m . ESBSS mail Kji-jtjiac aasQE HAMS -. S» '.11 ■ ■■■■»>• Butt Half FWMT FOODS at He FAIREST PRICES lb. 37c Pork Sausage Lean, Grade 1, lb. .............. £ / C Cabbage 5c lb, Carrots 2 bun. 17c Celery Hearts 17c Cook. Apples lbs. 23c Beef Ch’k Roast n* Oranges 13c lb, Steer Beef, lb£ / C W’melons 1g. 59c Pork N’k Bones Meaty, Fresh, lb. Hamburger GROCERY DEPARTMENT! Pillsbury Flow Fresh Ground, lb. £ / C 25 lb. sack $1.15 lb. 17c $2.90 case, can 13c $3.00 case, can 14c LARD,. Home Rendered Style . PEAS, Garden Valley CORN, First Call, Cream Style. Ring Bologna Grade 1, lb_____________ jZC Slicing Bologna »n Beet Steak «n Grade 1, lb.5ZC Round or Sirloin, lb......... «j«rC Sno Sheen Cake Flow Picnic Hams DelMonte BEETS, Sliced,., case of 12, $1.65, 2 cans 29c DelMonte Diced CARROTS.... case of 12 $1.60, can 14c SALAD DRESSING, A. G quart 37c Krispy takers 30c lb. U3c l,? Uc Frankfurters FRENCH DRESSING, Home Style MILNUT — It Whips.... OVALTINE, ....................................... 4 cans 29c large can 65c Pork Steak Boston Butt, lb______ ft bar Veal Steak • .... 6 boxes 25c ........ 2 rolls 9c 100 ft. roll 16c dozen 15c quart jar 11c Meaty- Round Steak, lb.___ JjC 20c lb. 22c lb Veal Breast Fresh Dressed, lb.5/C Slab Bacon Sugar Cured Any Size Piece 29c lb. FTO^TENT'Fp PLEf* «c Chickens Brisket 15c lb ...4t)C Meaty, lb.---------------------- IjC Pork Liver Spare Ribs Boiling Beef Don’t forget your Shopping Bag or Basket ,O t C Rib Cuts, lb. MATCHES, Ohio Red Tip FORREST TISSUE WAX PAPER.................................. CAN COVERS, Mason One-Piece Mustard «r Skinless, lb.UdC Veal Chops Camay or Lava Soap Fresh Tenderized SUPER MARKETS TRS �* IN UNIFORM Mrs. Victor Hoffman Has received. but his address there haa not yet a letter from her husband telling of been learned. He still hopes to be his arrival somewhere in France. . given leave for a trip home a* soon as the doctors are thru with him. Seaman Richard Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, arrived Raymond E. Green, son of Mr. and Saturday from Great Lakes Training Mrs. Harry Green, is now an Ensign Station, on a 9-day leave. He will hi* new adadress is J. O. Q.. Na­ spend part of the time with Mrs. and val Air Station. Fort Lauderdale, Brumm's parenLs, Mr. and Mrs. Don- Fla. This is the eighth station to Andrews. which he has been assigned in 19 months and he will be there three L. Hill of Kalamo has months and then go to sea. either in ier son, Pvt. Wayne Hill, the Atlantic or Pacific. Ray writes heard fr that he •*to end his basic train- that Miami certainly has a beautiful Texas, on Tues­ beach and., that he likes the place day of this week "sj‘ ‘ that he cx- very much so far. rteugh by the pected to be home on end of the week. Names added to the list for the community honor roll between last Carl J. Sparks, jr. , fireman first' week’s publication date and Saturday ____ , _ _ _________ 15-day furlough night are as follows: from New London. Conn., where he RoyOe E. DeMond. just completed a special course of Paul Goforth. Russell Langham. Roger J. Maurer, Helen A. Sullivan?' x Keith Charles Mead, Fireman 2nd Any further additions 4011 have to class, was home for the week end from Great Lakes engineering school. be turned in right pronto, because the list is expected to be sent to a We saw C. R- Plumley at the fair sign painter in Battle. Creek Thurs­ There are now 70 last week and he-says his son. Maj. day afternoon. Merwyn Plumley of the U. S. M. C., names to be added to the present still uses Del Coronado Hotel, Coro­ roll, making a total of 241 names. nado, Calif., y.s his address, altho he Of this number three have died in makes frequent trips afield. He has service, about 10 have been wound­ been back to" the South Pacific sev­ ed and nine have been d scharged. eral times this year in the capacity More than half the entire list are now serving outside the continental of an admiralty staff officer. United States. Mrs. Gid Gage thinks her son Mer­ lin is in Australia. In a recent let­ We nominate Cpl. Helen A. Sulli­ ter to his wife Margaret he wrote that he might be seeing her brother van of the Canadian Woman’s Army George and George has been in Aus­ Corps to the Nashville community tralia for a long time. That’s about roll of honor. She is the daughter of as near as a sailor dares come to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan, who talking about his travels these days. came to Nashville last year to make their permanent home. While Cor­ Pfc. Ion Gage has a slight change poral Sullivan is not yet well known In his address. He is still in a hos­ here, she has been home for several pital in England, however, and his visits and if this isn’t her home, then family have not yet learned exactly she has no home. The News thorefor^and herewith formally desig­ the nature of his injuries. nates Corporal Sullivan as a Nash­ Sgt. Versile D. Babcock has been ville girl and the only local member moved from the naval hospital at of the Canadian armed forces. And Oakland, Calif., down to San Diego, we think the people of this commun­ ity will be proud to have her name included with those of other young people who call Nashville their home. 5% DISCOUNT DI lew list TIRES * >13.75 6:00-16 Other Sizes Accordingly Just Received — Shipment of Used Tubes — 6:00-16 CAR WASHING Ethel Gas .. Red Crown - 20c gal. . 18c gal. TUNE-UP SERVICE A Specialty Tires on Order. Tire Kellners ___ ..... J3.00 Pass. Tires repaired .... 50c Truck Tires repaired — 81 Greasing _____ _ 75c Battrrle. ------- 30c Fog Light., complete .— *2.99 Stop in for a FREE WHEEL ALIGN­ MENT CHECK-UP with oar new Weaver Aligning Machine. STANDARD SERVICE STATION Pfc. Dale Burd, who was wounded in France during-the early days of the invasion, has been transferred from Halloran General hospital. Staten Island, to Percy Jones hospi­ tal in Battle Creek. He arrived there last Wednesday and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, have been to Battle Creek to see him. He has a serious leg injury, inflicted by a Ger­ man sniper’s bullet, and the leg is in a cast. He says he was in action in France three days before being wounded, and when they finally got him aboard a boat for England the trip took three days. It was ten days after his injury when the leg was placed in a cast. For a while he was in a hospital in Wales, where he said the Welsh children would run around on the roof and call greetings thru the cracks In the thatching. Then carrte a boat ride and a few days ] stay at Halloran hsopltal. Back in ; Michigan. Dale should be able to get occasional week end leave as soon as ’he is able to hobble around on crut­ ches. His mother was not too well sat1 isfied with his general appearance ’when she saw him last week. She says (Sere seems to be something wrong with his throat and he can hardly make himself heard. But he is reported as making Satisfactory recovery and there will have to be a long wait to see just how the leg turns out. Ironically enough, Dale’s brother Merle was home on furlough last week but had to leave just a day be­ fore Dale arrived in Battle Creek. Royce E. DeMond, who entered service June 7, is at Camp Blanding for his basic training. He is a bro­ ther of Sgt Robert E. DeMond and was employed by Rickard Motor Sales in Charlotte before his induc­ tion. a lot ot places I would rather be. It Is so hot down here that Michigan at the Island*. its hottest is just warm in compari­ son. Il lias been around 115 to 124 Pvt. Robert Betts wa* heeded for and a bad appendix Interfered. Hix ,outfit presumably has sailed but Bob j recuperating from an appendec­ is tomy. He has informed his parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts, that ;he is coming along fine but would ]have to remain in the hospital 28 ( tion. files: five of the boys that I came with have died from the heat. But they don't care — they have more where we came from. They tell us that a man is not. put till he drops on his face in the road. And when you do, they come along and look at you and say. "He will be all right in * little while." It is really pitiful to see the boys lie there. As far as the training is concerned, that doesn’t hurt anyone but this heat is awful. I am all broken out with the heat and that’s The Baptist Church. Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. ■ , on your back. Maybe these things won’t Interest you, Don, but they will give you some idea of how things go down here in Texas. It is not like Mich­ igan and how I would like to be back in Michigan. All'of us would like to be home; that"s all we talk about We are here for 17 weeks, then we will be shipped out somewhere. Well, the lights go out in a minute, so I will have to close for this time. Clarence Thompson, ASN 36469702, Co. D. 58th Inf. Tng. Bn. Camp Wolters, Texas. 1M* •rris the 1-66. but his and SAVE WEAR WITH SINCLAIR WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 1_________________ Nashville THE OLD JUDGE SAYS CpHAi mj FRt* tf.iPC required to make the medical supplies that are being usee right this minute to alleviate pain, combat infection and save human lives, is produced by the beverage distilling industry. For nearly two years this entire industry has been working night and day producing nothing but alcohol for the government’s program.” “Nobody knows better than I, Judge, what an important contribution to our war effort that has been.” you’re working night afhd day now that so “ That’s right. Judge, and I’m glad I’m still able to do it Had a long letter from Harry’ •.. that bright young fellow I was breakin’ jn to take over my practice. He said the boys in the service are getting the best medical care of any armed force in our history. They really should with all those brilliant doctors and plenty of supplies to work with." “Speaking of supplies. Doc, not many Sgt. Gerald B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, has been trans­ ferred from Florida to Washington, where he is now located at the fol­ lowing address: Co. D. 51st Engr. Tng. Bn., Engr. Tng. Section, ASF TC, Fort Lewis, Wash. It was just like Old Home Week in Pearl Harbor recently when Milo L. Hill of the navy met up unexpected­ ly with his brother Jake of the Ma­ rine Corps. None of his family had SUNNYSIDE MARKET On The Sunny Side of Main Street in Nashville Pre-Inventory Sale Plenty ot Good Seasonable Merchandise FRUIT JARS Quarts BALL MASON presto Hints 66- i cents 5© dozen The Sturdiest Glass Jan Money Can Buy 4c doz. Red Rubber . All Kind* Pickling Spice*, Reduced Price* Salt, 4 lb. 10c bag PKG. POST’S RAISIN BRAN FLAKES PKG. POSTS GRAPENUT FLAKES MEATS Finest Quality Home Dressed HURRY — WHILE THEY LAST — HURRY NASHVILLE QAIRY SINCLAIR-IZE SERVICE Make* Cart Last Lo iter Finest Quality’ ‘Dear Tommy: . ... so mind Mommie always and take good care of her till I get home again. And very especially you must drink every bit of your milk every day. You do that and 1 promise you'll grow up to be a better bomber pilot than your dad." ; ! Services Sunday, Aug. 13, as i ual. Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Bible school, 11:15 o’clock. "A Vital Question (What Musi Do to Be Saved?)" is the subject the sermon. ' Members and friends of church are urged to attend, Vli ors are always welcome. Bolling Field, D. C. Dear Don: I finally got up enough ambition to drop you a line. I want to thank you very much for the paper. I know all the fellows and girls enjoy it I was talking to Grace 'Wood. Y 2-c, over the phone the other night and about the first thing she said was, "Did you get your copy of the News this week?” So you see your paper really helps our morale a lot I especially like to read the News in Brief—see who’s visiting who, who went to Hastings or Battle Creek on business, etc. Well, the field here at Bolling is really undergoing huge changes. . . . We were all very sorry to hear about General McNair's death. He flew in one of our C-50s and was liked very much by all who flew with him. I was just talking to his radioman and he said McNair was the most human, down-to-earth general he had ever flown with. And S-Sgt? Puwaikikl has flown with many of them in the last few years. Well, I guess I’ve spouted on enough so I’d better sign off. Tm feeling fine and hope all of you home town folks in Nashville are the same. I read about the ball te^m in Nash­ ville this year. AU the power in the world to them and the best of luck. Sincerely yours, Rex Bean. Jar Rings Letter from Britain Peterson and grandson Ronnie the Wm. Justin home, and Mrs. Low­ Miss Phyllis Jopple is spending a ell Crousser, Alton, Alvin and Rosa­ ■w days with Mrs. Russell Jopple. lie spent from Sunday' morning to Wm. Steadman is vlsiHng Ids Monday evening there. 1Oc 21c lb BEEF RIBS, No Points SPARE RIBS, Little Pork, Lean .... 23c lb 7c lb NECK BONES, Pork SIDE PORK, Lean, Any Size Pc..... 25c lb PORK LIVER 23c lb VEAL LIVER 55c lb HEARTS and TONGUES 23c lb BEEF LIVER 29c lb Veal Breast stuffing or stew 2i r" 27 r* Sweet as Not — A Real Money and Point Saver! Harvest Moon OLEO ’■ 21^ lb. Matches 6 25c — NOTICE — W’e have moved our Produce Dept, to the middle of the store where it is cooler and handier for you. TOMATOES - HEAD LETTUCE - ORANGES - APPLES GRAPEFRUIT - LEMONS - BANANAS - CABBAGE POTATOES - MELONS - PEACHES - CELERY HOT PEPPERS - SWEET PEPPERS - GARLIC CANNED CHERRIES - LARGE PRUNE PLUMS — AND PLENTY MORE — ’ Pastry — FLOUR — Bread AU 24% lb. bags will be sold at cost. ... Hurry!.. • Beef Pot Roasts Quality ™ Steaks £“8 38fb Lard "ri“<LY“" 1 O%c C““”' fl). Pure White Home Rendered NOTICE — LARD in our container will be..........15c lb. Sauer Kraut Like home-made. Pork Sausage Grade 1-Lean 25c 28c lb Qt jar i �THtraaDAY, ai;o, i», iw News in Brief The Nashville News (Backstreet Barometer! Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Elsewhere In U, S. >2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITEK, Editor <nd Publisher ims The ZUa^bvillE 3Icw§ TURNING BACK THE PAGES The common council passed the following resolution Monday evening in regular session: "It la ordained that all persons are hereby prohibit­ ed from throwing or knocking a ball on Main street. Any person or per­ sons found guilty of said offense shall, upon conviction thereof, pay a fine of one dollar, or be confined in jail one day. This ordinance shall take immediate effect" Nine Coldwater people, two of them related to Naahvite residents were drowned at BawBeese lake Sat­ urday when a raft* sank in deep wa'er. ■ A. H. Foster has his oreamery in working order and has made several large shipments of butter out of town. He is located under Wheeler’s store and has a nice layout, capable of expanding into a real business. Perhaps the nicest stone founda­ tion in thia village is the one just ' completed by Thomas Purkey for the new Baptist church. (1944 note: The "new"’ Baptist church, built in 1876, is now St. Cyril Catholic church.) A Tilden & Hendricks club is being • formed in the village. The postoffice is still at Sheridan, altho the Lake fellows are trying hard to have it moved to Thomapple lake. R. B. Harley has the most success­ ful store at Thomapple lake. A disgraceful row occurred in one of our saloons Saturday night. Whis­ key was sold freely all day and the streets were liberally dotted with -inebriated laboring men who should have taken their wages home to needy families. 50 Years Ago. to Benjamin T. Cramer and Elpha Milter of Nashville. The Nashville baseball • team will play at the Middlevile Home-coming Thursday afternoon, Aug. 21*. Wheat is selling at $2.10 a bushel, rye is $1.40 and corn $1^0. Butter is 40 cents and eggs 43 cents a doz­ en. Mrs. W. A. Quick and her daugh­ ter Greta beat the fire department out of a job Tuesday morning when they discovered a fire In the Stilwell home next door to their place. Be­ fore the department could be called. Mrs. Quick and her daughter had at­ tached their garden hose to the silcock and had the flames out. Hopes of bringing the Detroit fac­ tory to Nashville went glimmering this week when it was found only about 25 per cent of the needed funds could be raised. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus left Wednesday for an extended motor trip thru Illinois and Indiana. Good lucR, folks, and may your flat tires be few and. far between. The annual Barnes reunion was held Aug. 7 at the home of Andrew Dalbeck. The new lighting pedestals along Main street will be completed this week and work of placing them in position will begin next Monday. Work of extending the sidewalks to the nbwly located curbs will follow. An unusually fine play, "The Be­ trothal of Mai Tsung," will be pre­ sented Friday night by the Barryville young people. Members of the cast are Burr Fassett. Dora Day, Donna McKeown. Alberta McClell­ and, Elaine Day. Charles Green. Ed­ ith McClelland. Mary VanDoren. Dorothy Lathrop, Betty Foster, Mar­ garet Sage, Virginia Day. Eldon Day, Richard Green and Ashley VanDoren. Mrs. Gerald Montgomery and little son Gene have returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pow- The many Nashville friends of Charles Wolcott, premiere balloonist, will be sorry to learn of a horrible accident that befell his wife during an exhibition they made on the 2nd inst., at Haverhill. Mass. The balloon burst and Mrs. Wolcott, whose pro­ fessional name is Mias LaMount, Mrs. Orra Wheeler is visiting in fell 500 feet and was terribly injured, Canada. Her son aRichard, ..vaaaaaw. who „„„ was breaking a leg and receiving other I here xor a visit, accompanied her as severe injuries. It is believed she far Washington ,D. C. may live. | About 40 attended the Ostroth Nashville is a lively place in com-1 famlly reunion Sunday in Putnam parison to other nearby cities and villages. The difference is very not-1 month of july was the hottest iceable when one visits another town. , niOnth in 60 years, according to govW. E. Holt of the Bellevue Gazette ernnient weather bureau records. came over on his wheel Monday and regular Saturday night sugar made a fraternal call, at the News drawing in Central park drew a fine office. I large crowd. Vane Wotring of WoodA large number from here will go land gave a chalk ta]k Binging to Hastings next Wednesday to at-ippg^jyj, accompanied by Miss Maftend the Sunday *chool rally. ThejJorie Hoyt Dr Fcllx A Racettc of fare from Nashville is 30 cents forjPaw Paw Republican candidate for adults and 15 cents for children. i Congress, also gave a talk before the No more betting will be allowed on drawing. the baseball grounds this year. Open 1 ________ o placing of bets in a loud and flag-1 rant manner has made our town a | Public opinion is merely what peo­ near disgrace and the village author- pie think other people are thinking, ities have decided it shall be stop- —'London ’ Answers. ped. In the future, place your bets quietly down town. is ----reflected .rne Hanchett nancneit grist mill nun at Barrycarry- —A• bright note — - — ---in the .The vnle, built In 1886 by H. J. Hanchett "»»’ that the Industrial Tape Corp., has been sold for $25 to parties who 1 New Brunswick, N. J., has announcwill tear it down. The saw mill was' cd a cancellation of 499,980 yards of sold last winter for $5 and tom down |tape ordered by the Army, and moved away by Bell Brothers, j -----Thus a property that cost $5000 toi• "I see," said the touchy customer, build has served its time and has!["that you advertise that you make been sold for a mere $30. Soon the |I your own pies." history of the property will be for- ■ “Yes, sir,” replied the beaming gotten. manager. “Mell, I should like to offer a sug<gestlon.’" Marriage licenses issued at Hast­ “I'll be pleased to hear it, sir." ings during the last week include one '•’Let someone else make them." Rom where I sit _ iy Joe Marsh What Made Our Invasion a Success? ■With 57 blue stare on our Serv­ ice Flag, our town’s been mighty excited over the way things are progressing on the Continent Invasion began months agowhen thr English Tommies and "Shacks,” says Bob New- darts-and learned to like each as the Invasion started." “I knew it before that,” says Doc Hollister. “J knew it from the way our boys were getting along with their British bud­ dies in those English camps. They had a lot of differences to overcome before they could work together as a team. And testes and habits. And that spirit of tolerance and understanding between men and nations will go far to­ wards building a secure Peace, too. The most popular subject of feminine ■ chatter Today, it may safely be noted. Is usually found to be some private matter— . That is, unless he’s been promoted. —The Tarranteer. zine we received this week, says Frank Thinatra, the answer to a maiden's scream, should begin to put on weight now that he's getting fat parts in the movies. The sergeant also comments in regard to Errol Flynn, who seems to have been hav­ ing frequent fights in Hollywood that (Flynn's adversaries' theme song ftnust be "Swinging on a Star." I The service magazine In question is "The Beam." published at Bolling (Field, D. C., and sent to us by Rex Bean. It’s a fine little paper, or magazine, Rex, and thank you very New* in Brief 1 Miss .Ora Hinckley of Cadillac, is Mr. and Mr*. Richard Endsley of ! spending this week \rlth the Bruce Hastings were Sunday visitors of Randalls and Mrs. Lucy Liebhaauser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. ' Ardis J^iarie Pennock had her ton­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Shelter and daughters Shirley and Sharon are sils removed in ,-Dr. Lofdahl's office Visiting in the Edgar Shelter home. Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Earl Wood and Mrs. Florence Stillwell of Battle Creek were Hines of Baltimore township called Mrs. callers Sunday in the home of Mr. to see Mrs. Ina DeBolt Sunday. ,and Mrs. Ronald’Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klinkner and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz of Maple Mrs. A. Buchanan of Grand Rapid* Grove enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ were visitors in the Chancy Hicks day at Chariton park. home Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Culp and chil­ Misses Bette Hickok. Helen Olsen, dren visited Mr. Culp's mother and Jeanne Irland and Eloise Day are en­ other relatives in. Goshen and Napa- joying an outing at Thornappte lake nee, Ind., last week. this week. They are living in a trail­ er coach at Sanborn’s Resort. Mrs. Carrie Evans had the misfor­ tune ■ to fall recently, breaking a Sunday guests M the Feighnerbone in her right arm, below the el­ Kane cottage at Thpmapple lake bow. were Mrs. Roy Wilson and son, Supt. Don Wilson, of Sheridan. Edward Nash of Flint spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Harold Hess and daughter of De­ Mrs. Elwin Nash. On Sunday they troit were week end guests of Mr. attended the Nash family reunion at and Mrs. Ralph Hess.. Mr*. Hess Bennett park, Charlotte. and Joan accompanied them to De­ troit for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter at­ tended a picnic Sunday at Fine lake Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. for employees of the. NBC Food Co. Harley Feighner Friday were Mr. of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Byron Kahler and daugh­ ters Barbara and Bernice of Ply­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens attend­ mouth. ed the reunion of the French family Sunday at Fine lake. They also call­ Mrs. Margaret Burdick and daugh­ ed in the Claude Hoffman home near ter Janice Elaine were in Lansing Dowling. Monday to consult Dr. Howard Wil­ son, specialist, seeking relief for Mrs. Ina DeBolt, who has been Janice, from asthma. very ill, is much Improved. Guests of Mrs. DeBolt during the past week Roger Warner is spending a week's were her daughter and husband. Mr. vacation in Nashville. .He has been and Mrs. Sterling Deller, Mrs. Clyde employed this summer* as assistant Cunningham and sons Philip and building custodian at Baldwin High Gary of Jackson. Mrs. Martha Del­ school in Birmingham. ler. who has been assisting in the care of Mrs. DeBolt, accompanied them to Jackson on Friday. ■ A lot of us are wondering what ■our boys will be like whenthey finalBy come home—if they come home. ■After all. a couple or three years of Biving on some jungle island isn't ■going to be shaken off like a week lend at the seashore. One of the ^w^can't for love or mone^^P iflnest pieces of writing we have seen member the last three but the othr ion the subject was clipped and sent era were songs we had recordings of. Ito us recently by a Nashville boy We had one of those famous cumber­ .who has been tn the South' Pacific some Edison phonographs in those more than two years, without rest or days, with the famous diamond-point furlough. He personally has chang­ needle that Thomas E. Edison claim­ ed; you can tell it from his letters. ed would last a lifetime. And h£ And he says this excerpt, from th? didn't exaggerate; our old phono­ letter of a combat correspondent, to graph never did wear out. Ten or a friend in the States tells what he fifteen years later it was finally rele­ feels, better than he could say it So, gated to the bam, where it sat in if you’re interested in knowing even state a few summers and eventually a little bit about what a GI is think­ went to the junkyard. It certainly, ing of after a couple of years in a proved to be worth all it cost. Pacific combat zone, read this: It must have been about 1917 when Somewhere in the South Pacific, Dad bought the phonograph. He made a trip to Independence with a May 17. — Despite all that's been bunch of cattle and probably they written, this Pacific war is still an enigma to most middle westerners; brought a good price or else he was taken in by some good salesman. yet hundreds of thousands of their Anyway he came home with th‘s sons are in the midst of IL I’ve been great big music box and more re­ trying to analyze the horror of it— cords than you could play in an ev­ and why that horror hasn't been— Mrs. Martin Granam returned Sun­ ening. You remember those records couldn’t be—put across by the legu- day from Fort Worth. Texas, where —they were as thick as a stove lid lar correspondents, who’ve done such she has been the past four weeks, as­ and a little heavier and we kids used a splendid job. I think that horror sisting in the care of her father, Jud­ to drop them on the floor just to stems from the unreal, unrelenting son Bassett, in the home of her bro-1 prove to the neighbor children that setting, the daily struggle to get thers, Albert and Ray Bassett. Mr. Complete New water to wash, the heat, the sicken­ they were unbreakable. Bassett, sr,. is 84 years old and has’ Equipment for We came home from school that ing sweetness of the islands, the been ill in bed since May 3rd. Mrs. | Small complete absence of any civilization. night and. walking up the long lane Graham states she never endured | Vulcanizing Jobs lined with caialpa trees. Mildred It's the little day by day things that such excessive heat as during her 1 said, "Something important must make this awful, rather than the stay in Fort Worth. About a year! VAN’S have happened because Phyllis isn't comparative relief, action, and thrill ago Albert Bassett and family, also I coming to meet us." Sure enough, of the blitz. HI-SPEED STATION the father, went to Fort Worth, but, I little sister Phyllis was in the house I would like to give an unshaded deciding Michigan is a better place I Phone 4331 with both ears bent toward the mar­ picture of that existence, before, dur­ to live, they have returned to their I velous invention of Mr. Edison and ing, and after the blitz; a picture farm home at Fremont. for months she was always begging that every mother and dad can read, someone to play her favorite reoord. see their son in the midst of it. and It was some comic recording, in study his tetters with that back­ which a cat yowled and a dog ki-yied ground in mind. If I can hit the and nobody cared to hear it the sec­ mark, they'll understand his bore­ The World’s News Seen Through * ond time. But nothing could break dom. his homesickness, why he's so those records. impatient with strikers and why he he Lots of evenings that winter nei­ feels that civilians are unaware of An International Daily Neu/sftaper ghbors would drop in and we would this war. Everything I’ve read re­ eat popcorn and candy and all sit cently emphasizes the widening gulf i»m — Editorial* Arc Timely and Inrtructive, and It* Daily and listen to the phonograph. It was between service men and civilians. Feature*. Together with the WecHy Magazine Section, Make the only one of its kind in the neigh­ The men on the small boats, chain­ the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. borhood anti its tone made the old fashioned Victrolas sound pretty tin­ ed for months to a few hundred The Christian Science Publishing Society ny. Every time Dad would go to 1 square feet of deck space, pilots and One, Norway Street, Boston, MasMthusect* their ground crews, the men in the Independ* nee or Waterloo he would Price >12.00 Yearly, or >1.00 a Month. bring back new records and we had lines — each of them probably says Saturday Issue, including Magazine Sectio:., >2.60 a quite a collection. There were some he's fine .got a good crew, comfort­ Introductory Offer, 6 Issue* 25 Cents. He described the classical numbers and a lot of popu­ able quarters. lar ones by John McCormick who was scenery when he first arrived when it Name. Dad’s favorite, and a liberal sprink­ was new and good, but I'll wager he Addre**------------------------------------------------------------------ -----• ling of comical numbers. The one hasn't mentioned it since. He's pri­ thot used to put us kids in stitches marily concerned with keeping his SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST was a male duet number called "Eat mother and dad assured he's all right dat chicken pic," or something 1’ke and so they’ll have trouble under­ that and the two singers would break standing the man who comes back to off every little bit and pull a fast them. 'His letters tell so little,” ap­ one. The one fellow said he bought parently is a stock phrase of moth­ a dozen eggs and on one of the egg* ers, from my experience. Combat Correspondent. was written a lady’s name and un­ TO LIVE in love is to live in everlasting youth. Whoever derneath it said “Please write." Then the other guy asked did he enters old age by this royal road will find the last of life to write, and the first one, who stutter­ be the very best of life. Instead of finding himself des­ ed. replied, “N-n-no. cause after I POETS' CORNER opened the egg I knew by d!s time cending the hills of life, he will find it uphill all the way, she must be a very old lady." Then into clearer air. There the vision reaches further; there they would laugh and we would My Home Town — laugh and old Ring, the collie, would the sunsets are more golden, and the twilight lasts longer. run around from one to the other, [t-B a,, place where j up. lu a —Mary Livermore. wondering what was wrong, and Mil-,' place J-place wher where ------many do; dred would wind the crank and play -rve nv«i here from my childhood; I. all "It over ........ again. A IThose LL, V, .. ! ... . it were • the maybe you have. too. days! Whatever I may do, and wherever I Now we have two radios, one of may roam. . them an elaborate affair that plays I'll a'ways boast when I am asked, 20 records all by itself (a’tho it is that "Nashville ia my home." FUNERAL DIRECTOR out of kilter for maybe the duration) but the point is that we don't entoy They say, “Home is where your friends are," well, friends are Ambulance Service Lady Attendant. any such gadgets like we did that everywhere; 19i7 Edison phonograph. It was one Phone 2612 Nashville of the seven wonders of the world at But when it comes to “dear friends", dear friends come from there. the time and eclipsed even such things as a new pair of high-top In a town where people are friendly, COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION they’ll help you if they can. boots and a trip to Illinois. There are nights when we would trade our And if you need some more help,, they always come again. shiny big Philco for that battered old Edison, playing such pieces as The young and the old mingle to­ “Where the River Shannon Flows” gether and talk. or "Mother Machree." There'll nev­ We used to go for drives, but now --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION______ er again be anything like it. we take a walk. With gasoline shortage there's not You might not think, to look at much to do, Frank Kellogg, that he would be But we know the world has that much on roller skates. But he used problem too. to be a whiz on wheels and not so long ago he took a post-graduate We have boy* in service of our coun­ try now in war, whirl at it, out at Sanborn’s rink at Thornappte lake. The way Frank The citizens of Nashville know what we re fighting for; tells it, he kept going faster and faster and then all of a sudden his We’re doing all we can to bring the boys back alive, feet weren't underneath him and he threw out both arms to break the So they can go dancing, and talk the newest jive. Never has it been more important to have a reserve fall and the imprint of his hands is now permanently Impressed in In the The stores in our town are not large fund of savings — ready cash on which you can draw, *’ hardwood boards for posterity or in size. should you need extra funds for any purpose. something. But large enough for the food our population buy*. ad­ Our theater's not first class, but it One of Postmaster Ed Krafft __ Here in the Bank, your savings and surplus funds mirers says he is probably one of the serves the public well; best rose growers in Nashville, which We have two fine restaurants—deli­ are ready to use when needed. In the meantime, is a very fine distinction indeed. And cious dinners they sell. your money can be working for you and earning inter­ this same admirer says he thinks Ed should plant and cultivate some The school is one of the finest in est. many miles around; of his roses back of the postoffice, in the interests of a more beautiful The students who compose ft are the best to be found. Nashville. We therefore pass the idea along and no doubt when dog We also have a newspaper from: which we get the news. days roll around again, the view east of the postoffice will be like the front And read the stores’ advertisements. for food, clothes, and shoes. j cover of "Better Homes and Gardents." The town is very little, the town is I very small, One of Village President Douse's But as for returning citizens, the town will welcome all; unmarried friends remarks sadly NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN that marriage seems to be sort of And to you others, who come here new, like a tourniquet—it stops your circu­ The people of Nashville will surely lation. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit In*. Corp. welcome you. —Phyll-s Scott. I Sergeant Eli, in a service maga- VULCANIZING SERVICE T Christian Science Monitor RALPH V. HESS Put Your Savings and Surplus Funds IN THE CENTRAL BANK! CentralNationalR^k NASHVILLE OFFICE �PACE FIVE ------------------------------ ---- ?■■■■ ■■■■■! CHURCHES': nun LIONS AND FAMILIES PICNIC AT THORNAPFLE The Nashville Garden club met at Mu nro’s Groceteria Maple Grove Community Church. CARD Of THANKS Fifty-one members of the Nash­ Phone Lacey 13-5. ville 'Lions club and their families attended the club’s picnic Thursday next Sunday on “Can a Saved Person evening al Sanborn’s resort. Thorn­ Ever Be Lost?” . apple lake. Cecil Barrett, Raymond Morning service at 10:00 a. m! Spiess and Bruce Randall made up A number of folk in the commun­ Obituaries of 200 words or less » the committee in charge ot arrange­ ity have asked for information on published free; words in excess ments. above subject, and Rev. Peters takes of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ this method of supplying informa­ uary poetry, one cent per word. tion. . Cards of Thanks, In memorium N. E. CASTLETON and other notices under this head­ flower exhibit, m which the club took By Venus Gardner Pennock. ing, one cent per word with aThe Baptist Church. part and won prizes. Amber Reed minimum charge of 50 cent*. Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. joined the club. Many from this community at­ The program was given by Mrs. tended the Barry County Fair last Services Sunday, Aug. 13, as us­ Ida Wright, "Forest, in Poetry," and week. There was quite a serious ac­ ual. Mrs. Minnie Cortright, “Forests in Thanks to the Bethany Circle of Morning worship, 10 o'clock. at Hosmer's Corners when a the Bible." It was an interesting the Methodist church for the lovely cident big transport truck taking the ferris Bible school, 11:15 o’clock. meeting. cards, and also the comforting words "A Vital Question (What Must I The next meeting will be Aug. 22 from Rev. Lloyd Mead and Mrs. wheel to the Fair overturned on the to Be Saved?)” is the subject of in Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser’g oack yard Mead; and also the Ruth-Naomi Cir­ south side of State Road past M-66. Do the sermon. The truck was badly damaged but and will be a picnic. We hope that cle and all my dear neighbors who the ’driver and *■* his Members and friends of the “ all members will put forth an effoit have been so kind to me during my the occupants, with Jminor cuts‘ and church are urged to attend. Visit­ wife, escaped illness. ors arc — always -*-----------welcome. *------bruises. Mrs. Bl las Nation. P and daughter Mr*. DonaldWhite ---------------------Clover Leaf Claw To Meet— Betty left Aug. 8 for Indian Head. Church Ot The Nazarene. , Md., where their husband and father, The Clover" Leaf class will meet Card of Thanks— Rev. J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Donald White, is stationed. They Friday Eiftemoon at 2 o'clock at the We wish to express our thanks to expect to stay as Mrs. White is a home of Mrs. Doris Oke. Those who friends and relatives for the beauti­ and has a position can drive and those wishing rides ful floral offerings; to Rev. 'Willitts graduate nurse the base hospital. They had been Harold IL Krieg. Minister. Phone 3981 will meet about 1:45 p. m. “*■ ” the for his comforting message; to Ar­ at spending some time with their rela­ home of Mrs. Nellie Brumm. thur and Grace for the lovely songs; tives, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. to Zana for the music; to the bear­ The Methodist Church. ers for their kindness; also to Mr. Mrs. Raymond Black and children Division No. 1 Aid Meeting— Hess and Harry. These friendly ac­ were week end guests ot Mr. and Lloyd Mead, Pastor. Division No. 1 of the Ladies Aid of tions will ever linger in our memory. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family. The children aand grandchildren the Evangelical church will meet on Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten, Mrs. St. Cyril Paran, Nashville. of Mrs. Anna DeVine. ' Thursday afternoon, Aug. 10, at 2 p Donald White and daughters were Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. o'clock at the church. Mrs. Nina entertained as Sunday dinner guests Garlinger and Mrs. Erma Feighner by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KiAball. jr.. are hostesses. as a farewell party for Mrs. Donald Maple Grove Evangelical Churches The WSCS will rot meet Friday. T. A. Moyer, Pastor August 11, as scheduled. September White and Betty. Mrs. Milo Hill and children and meeting at the regular time. Dinner for Don Keller— Mrs. John Dull were guests of Mrs. Christian Science Churches Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little at The C..E- Mater family entertained “Soul” will be the subject ofthe Leslie, being gone from Sunday until with a dinner Saturday evening, hon­ School Reunion Aug. 19— Wednesday. Miss Little returned Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ oring Don Keiler, home‘from Camp The Moore school reunion will be home with them for a three weeks' ence Churches throughout the world Carson, Colorado. on Sunday. August 13. held at the school grounds Saturday, visit with relatives and friends. The Golden Text (Psalms 62:5) is: Aug. 19. Picnic dinner; coffee w.ll Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten and be furnished. Come! Mrs. Donald White attended the fun­ "My soul, wait thou only upon God; Cheerful Charity Class— eral of Silas Wilemon a week ago for my expectation is from him.” The Cheerful Charity class of the Among the Bible citations is this Saturday at the Shaw funeral home Evangelical church will meet Friday A Reminder— passage (Psalms 143:8): "Cause me In Battle Creek. afternoon, Aug. 11, at the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips and sister, to hear thy loving-kindness in the The Bethany Circle will meet at Mrs. Eva Brumm. Potluck dinner Highbank creek Thursday, morning; for in thee do I trust: Picnic Doris Dull, .were Lansing visitors will be served at 1:00 p. m. cause me to know the way wherein sppper. All members and families from Wednesday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.,Brumm and I should walk; for I lift up my soul invited. Mrs. Edwin Smith and children were unto thee.” News Ads Give Results. a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm of Holt. Regular communication of Nash­ Mira Mary Lou Anderson accom­ day evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., on panied her father. Cpl. H. Anderson, Hafner of Nashville. Mrs. Jean Colley of Grand Rapids Monday night, August 14. to Hart to visit Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Anderson. Mary Lou expects to is a guest at the home of Mr. and E. D. Olmstead. W. M. C. T. Munro, Secretary. make an indefinite stay with her Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and Esther of N. Vermontville were Sun­ K. A. M. Noticeson Duane of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stated convocation of Zion chap­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and ter No. 171. Royal Arch Masons, on LeRoy Preston. Friday night, August 11. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and Elmer were Sunday dinner guests of E. D. Olmstead. E H. F. son of Battle Creek came Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri and C. T. Munro, Secy. and Mrs. Gordon Simms and son of Detroit came Sunday, and with Mr. family were recent evening guests at and Mrs. Geo. Haney were Sunday the Henry Semrau residence. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley | Maple Leaf Grange— dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fav ' Maple Leaf Grange will meet Fri- Fisher and family at their cottage at made their monthly visit to Ann Ar­ I day night, Aug. 11. Each one will Thomapple lake. Mrs. Bennett and bor and Detroit a week ago Friday. They were accompanied by Mrs. be asked to contribute something to son remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Holcomb of Marion Forman and daughters who the program. Potluck supper, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Holcomb. Mr. and, Laingsburg were Sunday evening visited in Detroit, and Mrs. Harry ‘Mrs. D. Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. i guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pres­ Mitchell, who also visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, ' ton. They were called here by the Lee Mapes in charge. Avis and Arlene, Mrs. Philip Garlin­ j funeral of Mrs. Anna DeVine. j Mrs Edwin Smith and ch:ldren.’ ger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ who have been guests of the for­ bert Long and sons enjoyed a picn.c Maple Grove Farm Bureau— ’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles at Saubee lake Sunday. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau .j mer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mohler of Shel­ OUR STEAKS bring sat­ ;! group past month, have rewill meet this Thursday even- Brumm,tothe byville were Sunday guests of Mr. their home at Reuther. isfied smiles like this and, : ing, Aug. 10, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ।Ii turned Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son J H. Schantz. This month ’ s discussion ' Wm. Baas who lives with his dau­ what’s more, the smile us­ family of Holt were a week ago Friis “Our Legislative Program for Mrs. Dora DeMerrill near ually lingers and broadens i 1944-45.’’ Please bring potluck and j day dinner guests of far. and Mrs. ghter Vicksburg, has sold his farm here. 1 Charles Brumm. ' own table service. down to the last delicious Mrs. Wesley Brooks, who sold her | Miss Pearl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. Geneva Schantz. thur Hart and Linda Lou were Sun­ farm to Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch, bite. . . . WHY not drop in day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward has stored her household goods and and let, us prove what is visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Ceresco. Lost Book— Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Hatch have moved here. we’ve long claimed — that The Putnam Public library reports son Jack of Lansing are enioying a Mrs. Jo Scanlon of Battle Creek I the book. “ Now I Lay Me Down to you can always get a good j Sleep,” by. Bemelman, is missing and vacation with relatives in th:s com­ is a guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. On Monday munity. They have been visiting at steak at | that its return would be greatly ap- the Owen Hynes, Arthur Hart and a luncheon was given for Mrs. Scan­ | predated. It is not a library book, lon sad Mrs. Humphrey by Mrs. J. Hill homes. but was loaned by a patron and ap­ Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lilly of Grand M. Scott parently let out without a record be­ Ledge were Saturday evening guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and ing made. Unless found, it will have at the Owen Hynes home. Darlene attended U. B. church in to be replaced by the library. Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green and Charlotte and were dinner guests of family of Ionia were Sunday d nner Mr. and Mrs. Si. Stremler. Richard Brumm of the Great guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Lakes Training Station is enjoying Recent visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Brumm and family. Mr. and Mrs- Richard Pratt and a 9-day furlough with his wife and Wallace Graham were Mr. and Mrs. Phone 8071 son Gerald and grandson. Franc s son Roger and his parents. Mr. and Albert Parrott of Lansing and Mrs Clare Culver and Miss Frances Biggs Cronk, were a weeg ago Sunday Mrs. Victor Brumm. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. । Edgar Smith spent Sunday with of Hastings on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croucher of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson. After­ Windsor. Canada are spending their noon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ion Fisher and family and Miss Don­ na Smith. Feighner and Vernon. Miss Mabie Mead of Flint, who has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith attend­ been visiting the home folks, was a ed the funeral of Mrs. Ernest Hough Friday afternoon guest of Mrs. Eava at the Sunfield U. B. church a week Kai nb a ch. ago Monday. Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm en­ Mrs. Emma Bahs were guests last tertained as Saturday evening guests week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lake and SharSunday afternoon they all were1 on, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs। Roger. Miss Marquita Davidson of Char­ of Battle Creek. Lilah Bahs imd mother remained at the Sterling lotte was a guest last week of Mr. Bahs home, and Master Wendell and Mrs. Bill Davidson. Bahs returned here with the Harold The Michigan District U. B. Con­ —Patented pocket. —Vat dyed. Bahs family to visit Roger Bahs. ference is being held this week at —Strain-proof yoke. —Fast Color. Pfc. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend of the Barnaby Memorial camp grounds Camp Howze. Texas, have been vis­ at Sunfield. Mrs. Madeline Davidson —Elbow action sleeves. —Sanforized fabric. iting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong' is conference treasurer, atid Frank and other relatives the past two Smith is the delegate representing weeks. Private Townsend returned Kilpatrick church. Both are attend­ to camp, but Mrs. Townsend (Alber­ ing, with others of their families. ta Furlong) remained here with her Mrs. John Rosenbrock called on parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith a week —are other items regularly stocked here. Present stock Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a Sun­ ago Sunday afternoon. low in many sizes but new shipments expected day afternoon guest of Mrs. Gor­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and before too long. don Hoffman. children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miss Ula Garlinger was a week end Brumm and son were Sunday guests guest of the home folks, Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and on their vacation. Rex is stay.ng guest. Jack Fuller, were Sunday din­ with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, Shop Caps. 29c Police Suspenders, 59c ner guests at the home , of Mr. and and Sandra with Mr. and Mrs. Genuine Rockford Work Socks . . . Dress Socks Mrs. Leo Hvnes in Woodbury. Frank Purchis during their absence. Miss Vivian Benton of Lansang The Evangelical LAS DIvis on No. Men’s Handkerchiefs was a weak end guest of her parents, 1 will be entertained at the church Mr and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Thursday, Aug. 10. with Mrs. Roy Mrs. Wesley Wilkins left Friday Garlinger and Mrs. Harley Feighner for Long Beach. N. Y., to be with her' as hostesses. husband, who is stationed there. Mrs. Gayion Fisher and children Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno and Miss Donna Smith attended the Garlinger entertained as Wednesday Kilpatrick misionary society recentafternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ iy: ry Semrau and sons, and on TliurBHoward Dingman won first pr ze ther was perfect, and there were twenty-six at the tables for the de­ licious m»**l, After dinner the president. Ina Smith, called the meeting to order. Reports were given of the Hastings and Middleville trips, which were enjoyed by those attending. Also a M ,. . And Other Special Notices . . . THE WAY TO A MAN’S HEART Campbell’s Pork and Beans ... VanCamp’s Pork and Beans ... lg. pkg. 23c CLIMALENE M Salada Tea Tender Leaf Tea lb. pkg. 54c % lb. pkg. 27c lb. 29c CITY CLUB COFFEE lb. 25c quart bottle 25c Genial Brand Coffee, mild Prune Juice: 2 bottles 21c SAUERKRAUT JUICE Welch’s Grapelade Large Sweet Spanish Onions 1 lb. jar 24c _ 3 lbs. 25c 1 lb. jar 19c STRAINED HONEY APPLES, PEACHES, TOMATOES AND OTHER FRUITS IN SEASON of $40 in the light-weight horse­ puling contest at the County Fair last week. Ray Dingman anu Rex Endsley were a week ago Monday guests at the Howard Dingman home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakina en­ tertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillipa and family of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Jean Newton of Hastings. Masters Neil and Loren Dingman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were guests from Monday until Wed­ were Monday morning callers of Mr. nesday of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart in Kalamo. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Robert Fret sc was a guest a few The Nazarene Michigan District days last week of Masters Neil and Assembly convened last week at In­ Loren Dingman. dian Lake camp grounds nfcar Vicks­ correspondent, Venus Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and burg. Your was delegate from the Roberta were Sunday guests of Mr. Pennock, Nazarene church, and she and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Nashville accompanied by Mrs. Laura Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and 'Nola Jane was Furlong, Mrs. Dora Gutchess and were afternoon callers. Mr.s Matie Gutchess of Nashville. • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman en­ The group came home Saturday, and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stew­ on Sunday Venus Pennock returned, art and sons at Sunday dinner. Mr. accompanied by Carrie Gardner. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Rex Mrs. John Rosenbrock and ' Eloise I Walls, to enjoy the camp meeting were afternoon visitors. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were | which is in progress. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! Mrs. Albert Townsend was a Sat­ Robert DeCamp, and spent Thursday urday afternoon guest of Mrs. Mar­ with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. vin Rush of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were a week ago Sunday dinner 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and fluests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz I family were entertaining guests on 1 Sunday. of Hastings. A® Main Cafe 10c No. 2 can 13c Country dub is finer flour at a lower .. • price! Tests prove *□-«». O it's more finely $2Ck milled—gives lighter, better bakings CLOCK BREAD large loavti 13C ■ Gold Medal «*•.'! 1 ft ’’Kilchen-Teifed" Flour Fresh - Enriched * | B Mich. M*id. True-nul flavor Soda Crackers Country Club. Saratoga-type $2.19 Big Yank Work Pants at $2.79 and Dupont Zelan Trousers at $4.25 INSTOCK------ MI-LADY SHOP 1 7C IN Van Camp’s. COFFEE Hoi-Dated ■ Mi-Choice. Fortified. 2 Pts. 59 Wrapped Lard 9 '»■ 90 Pur,, refined Point free A bag BUY WAR BONDS pound average Bad-tip* I Delicious Flavor WORKCLOTHE5 BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS P*9 Pork & Beans •*> 2 IQ. can | Qv Oleomargarine lb 1ft. SPOTLIGHT 3 | Peanut Butter 9 lb dCa i»r VVV E J® 3 Doughnuts Sugared or Plain. Cello wrapped Watermelons LEMONS dozen Large 300 size. 45C dozen «>. Michigan. New crop. Crisp, fender Full ol rich juice ORANGES 69c e«h MEW CARRAGE 35c YELLOW ONIONS Michigan. Celilomier. Delicious for juice New crop. 3 u. 10c Sweet New Crop Potatoes 15 £ 69c PARCAKE FLOUR Famo 5 £ 33c Harvwt Tima, 5-ib. bag 31c KARO STOP bom. Blue label (Dark Syrup). 14c PURPLE PUM MM 2tt£ 53c Star brand. Ddicioui. Point free SWEET PICKLES 25c Red labal, 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 30c EKAF. MILK FARCY PEAS 17c COTTAGE CIEE3E Xt 13« 8ALAG MESSIKG c£* No. 2 «« 28c joamri iU)-C0ATp.nt58c Quart 98c. Self-polijhing P.oor wax MOTOR OIL TO U.K F.nn-R*d 100% Pur. P^mylvMu* 0.1 KROGEFL �Legal Notices. Mrs..-----Jeanette Strait -------received word Mrs. Travadon Wilson of Grand — - -------------Rapids visited her aunt.’ Mra Wm.'from her husband. Lt. E2win Strait, «------ —-* ..r >..• • [ that he had arrived safely in Eng­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and land. children were Sunday afternoon call­ I Lawrence G. Hawkins', QM 3-c, ers of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barry and time will expire In the Navy Aug. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Landon near Carl­ He has served on a submarine until recently, being transferred on ac­ ton Center. Mr. and Mt a Orr Fisher were call- count of ear trouble. He has signed up for a two-year, extension, for ’ Sterling Weaks and Mr. and M:S. which he receives 3140 bonus. Mrs. Elwood Hawkins helped Mrs. Ernest Lewis in Hastings last Fri­ Ray Hawkins celebrate her birthday day afternoon. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Boa­ ------ Floyd Barry and son Johnny of Battle Creak visited hit brother, Rol­ worth. Marilyn and Stanley Frank and Barry, and family Friday even­ were callers. Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Grand Ledge ing / . * Mrs. Ida Flory is visiting her gave a birthday dinner Sunday in friend, Mrs. Gertrude Stephens, in honor of her mother,. Mrs. Eleanor Rawson, and Mra. Elwood Hawkins Lake Odessa. Willard Hilton of Hastings visited attended. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm vis­ his daughter. Mrs. Alma Good­ enough, at Melvin Whetstone’s Sun­ ited the former’s father in Nashville Sunday afternoon. day afternoon. Miss Evelyn Bryans of Hastings Miss Margareta Zemke and Mrs. spent the past week with her former Carter Brumm were in Grand Ledge teacher. Miss Ruby Cogswell. Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Devern Sampson of The county has a power shovel in Quimby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Miss Bernice English of Grand Vermontville. Rapids visited her cousin, Mrs. Alma Mrs. June Parkinson and little son Goodenough, and Melvin Whetstone of Waterloo, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. from Friday until Sunday. Clare Hager and son were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George Gillespie and Roy Hager’s Friday evening. son Brian of Charleston. W. Va., and Mrs. Oythmer visited Mrs. Maud Wm. Cogswell and daughter Ruby Hager Thursday afternoon. were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s Monday evening of last NORTH VERMONTtTLLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. AUCTION FRIDAY, AUGUST IS at 2:00, fast time. 2 mi. west of Charlotte court house. 12 Reg. ' Guernseys from yearling heifers and bulls to 4 yr. old cows, with records. All vaccinated; 4 heavy young horses; 1 Reg. filly: 12 Reg. Shropshire ewe lambs; 75 Rhode Island Red hens; sow and feeder pigs; good line of farm tools; hay and all house­ hold goods. B. D. STOCKWELL 4 L. P. SMITH, PROPS. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. SHIPMENT OF TIRES EXPECTED THIS WEEK All Sizes (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Alice Worden and Mrs. Ray­ mond Sanford went to Lansing Wed­ nesday after spending the week with Mrs. Roy Hager. Mrs. Grover Grant accompanied Mrs. Eleanor Rawson and Mrs. Ray Hawkins to Lansing Monday. Visitors at Ray Hawkins’ last week were Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Jimmie of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Morris Joppie. Mrs. Woodard and daughter and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Myron Guy and baby of Portland. Mrs. Carter Brumm and Jean. Miss Jean Bartholomew visited her father in Charlotte Sunday. Rachel and John Viele took Harry Royer to Battle Creek Sunday even­ ing after a two weeks visit at the Viele home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thrun of Fremont, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun were recent visitors at Carter Brumm’s. Mrs. John Viele, Mrs. R. E. Viele. Rachel and Mary’ were in Portland Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root are the proud plrents of a son born at Pen­ nock hospital, Hastings, Wednesday, July 26th. The remains of Stella Sinclair of Grand Rapids were brought to the Freemire cemetery for burial Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited Mrs. Belle Hawkins In Charlotte on Sunday afternoon. They took her to visit the Bosworth cemetery near Olivet. ' Including Truck Tires Any “B” or “C” Card holder is eligible to buy these new tires. See us for complete information. Our stock of Inner Tubes is al­ so complete. Everready Hot Shot Better Sow Feeding Means Better Litters Both before and after farrowing, brood sows need a special ration —high in minerals. Play safe this year. Add Occo Mineral Com­ pound to YOUR brood sows’ ra­ tions. It supplies the minerals needed to build strong, healthy pigs—to keep sows in good con­ dition. Thousands have found that Occo fed sows farrow bigger litters of healthier pigs. Let me show you how to prepare an eco­ nomical sow ration with Batteries $2.25 BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 for HOGS Frank B. Smith Phone 3247 dened this past week, when we learn­ ed of the passing of Mra. Anna De­ Vine at her home here, though we had beer, expecting it momentarily as she had not been so well for the past three weeks. She had a won­ derful personality and was a true Christian; her life was a true exam­ ple of what it means to be a Chris­ tian. and she was never happier than when she was working for her Sav­ iour. How she did enjoy having our group meet with her for missionary meetings, when she was no longer able to get out! She has left a beau­ tiful spirit behind and has earned the reward of a home in’ Heaven. She was 98 years of age last February. The large crowd that attended the services at Barryville church Sunday afternoon and the lovely flowers bore mute testimony to the love and res­ pect of everyone. Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning came on Friday and re­ mained until Sunday. Other Sunday lunch guests of Mr. a*.d Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Frank Walker, Mrs. Emma Richardson and Mrs. Elisa­ beth Whipple of Chesaning, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Holcomb of Laingsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Snyder of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ed Snyder of Battle Creek, Mrs. May Wagner of Bron­ son, Mrs. Lena Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Others from away who attended the funeral were Mrs. Ione O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. James Bristol of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bristol of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilson of Ceresso, Frank and Bert Hubbard of Al­ bion. and Mrs. Eva Sweet of Ban­ field. Rev. J. J. Wlllitts officiated at the services, prayer at the house at 2:00 and services at the church at 2:30. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop sang. Mrs. Lena Riddle returned to Al­ bion Monday afternoon after spend­ ing some time assisting in the care of Mrs. Anna DeVine. Dr. and Mra. Clayton Willltts and twin daughters of Saranac spent part of their week’s vacation with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts. On Wednes­ day they all went to Fostoria where they -visited Mr. Willltts’ twin bro­ ther Frank and family, their son Harold, Jim Howey, and Mrs. Willitta’ sister, Miss Lizzie McGuigan. Mr. and Mrs. George Higdon and guests were Sunday aiternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon: Mr. and Mrs. J. Butine of Kala­ mazoo. Miss Anita Box of Lansing and Vern Wheeler of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests at the L. A. Day home. Pfc. Duane L. Day left Monday from Battle Creek for Camp Beale. Calif., after spending u 19-day visit with the home folks, while en­ route from Ft. Warren, Wyo., to Camp Beale. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Maple Grove. Mrs. Earl Pennock returned home Saturday night after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry Klevering. and family. Mr. K'evering’s sister. Miss Gertrude Klever ing, returned home with her and spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Gillett home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock (Inez Cobb) announce the birth of a baby boy at Pennock hospital last Thursday. There were several family reun­ ions at Roush’s park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lan­ sing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett from Friday until Sundav. Mra. Kenneth Griswold and Buddy were Tuesday evening callers at the L. A. Day home. It seemed s4 nice to see them again. Mr. and Mrs. George Gi’lett and sons are spending this week at Podunk lake with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale and Lt. (jgl and Mrs. Perry Fassett and children and the Burr Fassett and Ray Fassett families enjoyed a fam­ ily reunion in O. D. Fassett’s woods, given in honor of Lt Perry Fassett, who was home from Georgia on leave.. Mrs. Louise Lathrop was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett THORNAPPLE LAKE By Mra. Carl O. Sanborn. Vermontville LUMBER bave it! And another big car load on its way, plus a permit from the W. P. B. for two more k within ninety days. A FEW OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! I Waivy Edge Siding Shingles .... $3.60 per sq. Heavy Lock Shingle*................ $5.25 per *q. Thick Butt*, Second*....... ........... $3.99 per *q. Hex Second*................................ $3.49 per aq. ^2 Sheathing Board, 2x8-0 .03 per *q .ft. all Lumber & Coal Co. PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE FILL YOUR COAL BINS NOW’! The Hawkins and Lowell families held their reunion at Sanborn’s Re­ sort Sunday. Aug. 6. There were 51 people present. John VanderVoort and family of Battle Creek spent a week in Cabin No. 3 at the resort and enjoyed the fishing in Thornapple lake very much. They left for their home on Sunday, taking the prise ••catch," a 5 1-4 lb. small mouth bass, as proof of the good fishing. Sunday dinner guests at the Lake House were Mr. and Mrs. Hart and guests of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fid­ ward Goodyear and Miss Anne of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bum­ ford and son of Jackson. AUCTION WEDNESDAY. ACGCST 3 ml. south ofCharlotte US-27, then 1-2 mi. west, 1-2 mi. west of Five Corners Church. 4 cows; 3 bred heifers; work horses; 7 feeder pigs; full line of farm tools; hay; grain; etc.; household goods. Mrs. CLYDE RITLEY, PROP CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. mon. Clerks. , Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Charles Faust, Deceased. Notice is hereby given thatall __ claims against said estate will be in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hast­ ings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Ekina Graham, Administra­ trix of said estate, whose address is 38 Ave. ,D, Battle Creek, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, July 24th. A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement,' 5-7 Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day of July. A. D. 1944. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of competent Person. Ralph V. Hess, Guardian, having filed in said court his petition pray­ ing that a day be set for hearing on. his final account, that all things therein be allowed as filed, that he be discharged from said trust and that his successor be appointed. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to sa;d day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cl culated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, Cleric of Probate. attended the spent Sunday at James Harveys. Glenna Rich - of Charlotte spent a part of her week’s vacation from her work in Lansing at the A. Dooling home. Ray Dooling and Glenna Rich warej® tn Lansing Wednesday. K Ray Dooling is helping with the g Frank Goras th resiling machine. Ig Lois Swift spent last week Wed-;g nesday night with Francis Childs while the children attended the Bar­ ry County Fair. All are thankful for the good rain of last week Wednesday night. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Either and Virginia LaFleur spent Friday evening with Frances Childs. Hastings Fair last ALL MAKES CHS At the old stand, next 8. W. VERMONTVILLE door east of Van’s HiSpeed Station. it eight brought home a few days ago, im­ proved in health and strength, and he continues to gain. Bernie Rey­ nolds and Dan Cronk have been do­ ing his chores. Recent visitors at the home have been Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons of Battle Greek, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard and Mrs. Norman Howell of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wonser of Northwest Carmel, and Wallace Bud’sGarage R A. OLSEN We Are Making Arrangements to Start Delivery of SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mra. George Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Southern were in Battle Creek last week Monday at­ tending the funeral of Pvt. Robert Shields, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shields Pvt. Shields passed away at Colorado Springs, Colo. He had been 111 for four weeks with periton­ itis following an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended the wedding Saturday evening of Mrs. Hill’s sister, Mrs. Lucille VanderVeere, to Lynn Satteriee. Mrs. Arthur Housler accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Art Shetenhelm on a vacation trip to Higgins lake last week. Herman Zemke remains about the same. Mrs. Glenn Wells called on her sis­ ter, Mrs. Verne Harry, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Barningham and Mr. and Mrs Earl Howe spent Sun­ day at Lake Odessa. Mrs. Minnie Faust spent Sunday night at Lloyd Faust's. Miss Ardyce Southern is visiting Lansing relatives this ixinaiuj; uuo week. wivn. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent Sunday at Chris VanderVeere’s. NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Dora Rawson was home over Sun­ day from her work in Lansing. Frances Childs called on her sis­ ter, Mrs. James Harvey, Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. Groh combined oats for Ver- FERTILIZER Due to difficulty in getting both Coal and Fertilizer and uncertainty of later deliveries, we advise getting orders in as quickly as possible. CHECK YOUR NEEDS TODAY Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 SHELLS ON FARMERS' CERTIFICATION We have a small amount of Shotgun Shells, for killing predatory animals and birds. Also we expect to have a sufficient amount of Shells later for the hunting season. Due to scarcity, we are trying to make the supply go around and are limiting sales to 15 SHELLS PER CUSTOMER 12 ga. ■— 16 ga. — 20 ga. NO LAY AWAYS 7c per Shell NO PHONE CALLS KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE �PAGE SEVEN called7 XIr- 6nd Mra e- “• v»;ldt attended Gctorgo * farmly reunion Sunday, July 30, a: neighbor hood. tin- Ik Hann; e md it Was Saturday aft< 307 N. Main Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice. □ffice hours 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Wed. and Sat. evenings. Phono 322L W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: A. E. MOOKLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Miss Jeanqjne S»dnam and g.w friend of Lfjnsmg is spending the week- with ner grandmother here. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Bal­ timore, Mrs. Gertrude Maurer, M s. Sarah. Ostroth; Mra. Mabel Adams and Mrs. Lelah Bidelman were among the callers at the Ek-nxe Sk.dmore home the past week. PvL Gerald Skidmort of Selfridge Field and wife and Infant daughter were week end guests of his parents Mr. and’Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. The Fassett family reunion was held in- the O. D. Fassett woods. Per­ ry Fassett, who is home on furlough, was among those present. Mr. and Mrs. John Dadby were hosts to the Woodard family reunion Saturday, August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and children of Allegan spent Saturday night and Sunday at the John Darby home. Fred Potter was a Sunday caller in this neighborhood. • Mrs. Lee Whitcomb spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith and relatives of Battle Creek visited her father, EL J. Norton, Sunday after­ noon. Mra. Vincent Norton returned to her home Saturday evening after spending the week at Eckfort with Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Norton and family. Mra. Merle Cobb returned to her home after being with her daughter. Mra. Inez Pennock, who has a new Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE MORGAN By Mra. Albert McClelland. .. This community extends sympathy to the DeVine family in the passing of Mrs. Anna DeVine after having lived a long, useful life. Several families from this way attended the funeral at the Barryville church on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner mo­ tored to Muskegon Sunday to watch the boat races. They made the trip on a motorcycle, recently purchased, ?>» company with several other cy­ clists. Miss Helen Reid of Hastings is visiting Miss Betty Kosbar for a few days. Rachel McClelland, who spent the past week with her grandparents, returned home Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland, who were at Wolf lake for a week's outing. Mu.;y from this way attended the Barry County Fair last week. PENNOCK’S WELDING and REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY No Item Too Large or Too Small ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING Full stock of Strap Iron; 3 and 4 in. Channel* Angle Iron 1 in. to 3 in.; and Round Stock, 1-4 in to 1 1-8 in. TRAILERS for TRACTOR or CARBuilt or Remodeled — Equipped with Tire* Frank Green & Sons Operated by Dick and Jack Green. MEN and WOMEN Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville By Mrs. Stanley Mix. HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby P*mmW4X, Nashville Eajoj Better Food*, I er outbuilding* on Tom Hoffman’s ; l Greater Savings with afternoon I farm in AaltimnrA [strong wind and the start the fire j ’ YOUR OWN had when discovered, the Hastings I FROZEN FOOD LOCKER and Nashville fire departments,! he’d Saturday, Aug. 19, at the school ?5r- fr-o’man and Mr. Ward have re­ which were summoned, were unable 11 -------*j turned to their portions, but Mrs. to save the outbuildings, but the': gi ounda. Wnrrl and-Carol and • Cji.nl Lynne l.vnnn will *wmain will remain Mra. Ehret Skidmore spent g,in.-Ward house was kept from burning. ■ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.! ior an indefinite time. L- Mr. and Mra. E. TL Vender and Frozen Food Lockers Deep sympathy is expressed for' Art. Gould of Climax. isons Buddy and David of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. ®em Kidder and Mrs. * Ehret -Skidmore and mother. Nashville Phone 3811 Sylvia Treece. Mrs. Veda Guy and, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Kidder and little son. who I „„„ Noban Sunday. July 30, hon- have been notified of the death of sons Jerry and Kendall, <*«»» and Mra ; Ray Evanfiie Miller altinded the annual! °rtnK Mr» Vender , birthday annlSkidmore reunion at the home of I versary. Mr. and Mra. W’m. Southern and Adelbcrt Mead of Fulton. Pvt. and Mra. Gerald Skidmore and I Lee Shields were in Battle Creek daughter spent Sunday, with his par­ Monday, July 31, attending the m IItary funeral of PW Robert Shields, ents, Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore. Rev. Samuel Norton of Lakeland. at Hebble's chapel. He died in the Florid?., will preach Sunday morning station hospital in Camp Carson. at 11 o'clock at the North Maple Colo., after an illness of about four Grove Evangelical church, in the ab­ weeks following an operation for ap­ sence of the pastor, Rev. T' A. Moy­ pendicitis. His mother was with er, who will be teaching at the Riv­ him during his illness. He is surviv­ ed by his parents, ' two sisters and erside camp meeting. two brothers, one of whom is in ser­ vice in ELn gland. Burial was at Oak ' Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mra. George Shumer and WARNERVILLE-SHORES granddaughter. Beverly Shumer, re­ By Mra. J. EL Rupe. turned to their home in Detroit Fri­ day after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent last Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Monday everdng with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland Ralph Bliss and guest, Mrs. Emil• and Rachel returned home Sunday Kasper of Grand Rapids. evening after a week's vacation near Many from here attended the Bar­ Muskegon. ry County Fair last week . Mr. and Mra. Ray EL Noban and Robert Sense, son of Mr. and Mra. Fred Noban spent Thursday in HastHarley Sease, has left for overseas1 ings. Mra. Noban visiting her sister. duty. We hope for him a short stay, and that all our loved ones will soon Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead of Char­ be home. lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and Wildt Sunday afternoon. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mra. Lydia Shields spent the week Brodbeck were at the Fair a couple end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skid­ of days last week. more of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of Ma­ Anna Hamden called „ oh _ Mr. ----andvjiuvc ---------------------------— uwcucalled un ou. ple Grove on anu Mr. aufl. and Mra. Mr, Norrl. Perkin, in Sunfield town- 1Chir|,., Merten, Friday afternoon. ship ■hio Sunday afternoon. I Un Marte Brickey and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and friends called at the Cosgrove home daughters and Mr. and Mra. Frank recently. Marie's husband is some­ ..OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. — SIX DAYS A WEEK.. Coleman and daughter of Vermont­ where in the South Pacific, and Ma­ ville and a cousin from Texas cele­ rie is employed at the Willow Run brated Aaron's birthday with a pic­ bomber plant. nic dinner at Saubee lake Sunday. Our mail carrier, ELdward Curtis, Alton Bennett spent Sunday in and family are vacationing this Hastings with his mother and broth-1(week at Wall lake. er Raymond. Miss Ehiid McAllister and Henry Madison of Battle Creek were SunSomething went wrong In the1 day callers of Mr. and Mra. Vern cookhouse and the piecrust was as1 Cosgrove . Other callers were Mr. First Place North of Farmers Gas Station hard as a brick. The mess wag sent and Mra. Lee Fenwick and Sandra Nashville it back with a message: of Climax. Mrs. Myrtle Garms of "Give us the tools and we'll finish Bedford, Mra. Bernard Callahan and the job!"—Exchange. L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey enter­ tained their children Sunday, July 30, in honor of their son John who is home on his first furlough. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hic­ key and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Clyal Dean and family of I Arming, and Mr. and Mra. John Hic­ key and baby Janice of Hastings. John returned to Fort Bragg, N. C., this week Monday. Little Miss Jackie Brown is the guest of friends in Maple Grove this week. IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages Beat quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.( Small Stock Removed Free of Charge PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO DEAD or ALIVE!! All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabilization plan in order to be accepted FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Cows $2.00 We have a collector stationer1 Hastings to give Immediate service. We pay " e Phone Charges. HastingsMfg. Company Phone Hasting* 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Work* tei �Problams at extrng and drinking six chairs, Woman's Mrs. affected by the new National taurant Price Control regulation and Gi-.v-n. L'urlu-e -S‘ regional fiat pricing on malt bever­ ages, will be discussed Thursday For Sale—Retail milk business show­ Hastings. ing $1000 profit per month. Equip­ 34 establishments in Barry county ment at invoice: owner must sell. affected by the new regulations. Price about §12000. part down. Pinch Realty Co., Charlotte. Guests this week in the home of Mrs. J. C. Fumiss are her sister and For Sale—Registered Hereford bull. husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. KroneE. B. Greenleaf, route Nashville. witter of Middleville, and Mrs. E- J. First house west of Morgan school. Huffman of Grand Rapids. 7-P • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • NEWS ADS PHONE 32 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge ” ' or phone your ad and pay any time at 25 cents. Mail your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notices Wanted , ' For Sale — 1 slightly used Tabletop Gas Range, green and cream, drawer type broiler, 2 utility draws, automaUc lighter, porcelain lined oven. Priced right Claude F. Conkle. 4 miles west of Mcln7-9p tyre’s filling station. Salesmen Wanted For Sale—Jersey bull, 20 month* old. Herd accredited. OUTDOOR Have you an account with Wolcott? Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, WANT PLEASANT Lake Odessa. — so, -------A11 accounts business of your own? If please------pay. ---------------WORK in veal calves, chickens and bologna must be settled at once. Wolcott ---- over 200 wideGood profits selling bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ home-farm ly advertised Rawlelgh ville. 52-tfc & Son. in necessities to 2087 families1 Real Estate North Barry county. Pays better Regular Saturday night dances at WANTED — All kinds of logs or . -- Hundreds than most occupations. Sanborn's Resort. Music furnish­ standing Umber. Will pay cash in business 5 to 20 years or more! ed bv Rythm Makers. and guarantee a square deal. Products - equipment on credit. No For Sale—In Hastings, nice 6-room L- Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 experience needed to start — we ’home, beautiful terraced-----------comer ------------ --------------years dependable operaUon. Phone teach you how. Write today fc lot, connecting garage. Len Fei­ ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ full particulars. Rawleigh’s, Dep 379. Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc ghner Agency, Nashville. ing and general electrical service. MCH-292-145A. Freeport, Hl C. R. Greenfield. Licensed Electrisee Fred High, RFD 3, Delton. 4-tfc cian. Phone 4231. Nashville. — B-lOp Mich. Wanted—Work of any kind at rea­ For Sale — Modern 7-room house at sonable price. See Joe Evans. 116 704 Reed street . James L. Bean. Electrical Appliance repairing of all East SL. Nashville. 6-8p ’New elements Installed in kinds. electric percolators and waffle ir­ ons. I will buy all the used wash­ Have Wanted to Rent — A clean trailer ing machines I can get. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DISTILLED WATER — Now avallmotors and wringer rolls for washhouse for two weeks campmeeting at Farmers Co-Operative THE FIX-IT SHOP, E. Na­ Lester Deeds, at Grand Ledge. 5-8c Creamery. 4-8p tion, Phone"3871. 160 acres, in Eaton Co. Heavy pro­ 741 Gregg St. 7-P . . fertile -------- — ----40x70 ducing, land, new bam; electricity thruout. WHY SUFFER THE PAIN and Wanted to Rent for a few months, PARTITIONS for your cow bam; al­ gain at $10,500—$2,500 down pay­ and so watering bowls and stanchions. NEURITIS MISERY ment. Len Feighner Agency. 7-c suitable room in which to store our Modernize your bam now at 1942 RHEUMATISM when a few doses household goods. C. D. McKen­ prices. Keihl Hardware. of SIATICO, doctor's prescription, zie, Nashville. will bring SPEEDY RELIEF from Mra. Jay Wilkes entertained joint pains, backache, lameness? company of 11 little friends Monday 75c at Fumiss’ Drug. 4-7c Hardwood Lumber for sale at Cram- afternoon in honor of the 11th birth­ Wanted to Rent — Furnished house eria Saw Mill In Hastings, or will day of her daughter, Jayrene. Binor apartment in Nashville. Inquire --------------Homer J. go was played, and prizes were giv­ saw to specifications. at Shoe Shop, next door to Main Becker, Hastings, Phone 702-Fl 1. en to the winners. Ice cream — andJ Cafe. l-8p 6-7c cake were served. For Sale Lost and Found Lost—Black and u’hite female Cock- Wanted to Buy—Young chickens— For Sal WATCHES for SERVICE springers or broilers. Main Cafe, Answers to name of MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof. Nashville. Lloyd Child's pet LEE shock-proof, non-magnetlc. Taber, route 3, Nashville. 7-P OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT Store, 6-tfc Hastings, Michigan. Wanted—Someone to plow and seed into alfalfa and wheat. Cali 2809 Hastings, reverse charg­ CUSHIONS for your tractor seat. es. Frances Biggs. 7-p $1.49. Keihl Hardware. For Rent — 150-acre farm. Kalamo . Possession given Nov. 1st, Twp. or before if desired. Inquire Wm. Typewriter ribbons, aoaing machine For Sale — 2-wheel trailer. Justus. 1-2 mile north of Kalamo ribbons and tape, frame, exceptionally well built; Village. 5-tf f rille News office. ” -------- 2 miles reasonable. good■ tires; -------------north. 1 mile east. 1-2 mile north of Nashville. V. H. Witbeck. 7-p For Rent ..... CLOSING-OUT SALE Wolcott Hamess Shop Price Cut on All Goods. SPECIAL CUT ON FLY NETS re is not open, call Carl Tuttle or Etwin Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford the latter’s sister and husband. ::r and Mrs. Sidney Thompson of Rose City spent the week end at Houghton lake. Monday and Tuesday Mr. and ■' ~ ’ •visited ------ ’ friends Ln Mrs. Crawford Saginaw. Wonderful things, these pressed | lampblack soles now put on chll-1 dren’s shoes, for leaving footprints on the linoleum of time.—Milwaukee Journal. IT’S A PLEASURE TO WRITE LETTERS when you h»ve GOOD STATIONERY SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF —Boxeji Stationery, priced from 59c to $1.25. —Service Stationery. —V-Mail and Air Mail Portfolios. —Patriotic Stationery. THE BLUE INN For a Cool and Pleasant Place to Dine. C hicken and Steaks CioMrd Sunday* until 5 p. m. Open every night except Thursday Serving Steaks. (’hops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks McKERCHER Drug Special Noon Luncheons Ray and Marie Pennock For every Member of the family. See our Special Selection of COSTUME JEWELRY Ladies and Mens lets. Lockets, Pins, Pearls, Compacts. of Gifts for Service Men. Brace- Huge Variety of Beautiful Greeting Cards for all Occasions Rental Library 3c Per Day Complete Line of Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS RENTED AND REPAIRED LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 East State Street HaaUuri FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, August 11-12 “She’s For Me” with David Bruce and Grace McDonald Calling Dr. Death with Lon Chaney and Patricia Morrison Sunday and Monday, August 13-14 Gung Ho” with Randolph Scott and Grace McDonald Our fighting men down under re­ port a native tree which bears a fruit the cantaloupe but as hard as For Sale—Store room with living like ' — - -cantaloupe. — De­ Probably rooms overhead. $1500. 30-gallon iron. storage tank; copper kettles; troit News. well pump with pipe. Alvin Clev­ er. Church St. Son: "Mummy, why does it rain? Mother: "To make things grow. To give us apples, pears, com and flowAn enameled range, bums For Sal Mrs. Nellie Kin­ coal and wood. Son: "Then why does it rain on the nev, 125 E. Francis St. pavement?"—Atlanta Two Bells. Tuesday, Aug. la—16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) Lionel Barrymore m For Sal Used A. B. Gas stove; four A film actoi recently here for burners, good oven. Earl J. Culp, personal appearance does an uncanny 422 Reed St., phone 4101. 7-p [impersonation of Hitler. But there any future in it? — Detroit ADMISSION PRICES: Adults____ Children Dr. Gillespie’s Criminal Case Wednesday and Thursday, August 16-17 Monty Wooley and Gracie Fields in Holy Matrimony Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c News. DO YOUR POST-WAR PLANS INCLUDE A Model Electric Kitchen? If you’re like a lot of home owners, some of your War Bond savings are earmarked for a post-war Dream Kitchen that “has everything”. You can realperhaps sooner than you expect. ize that dream But while you’re waiting, and sa'dng, you’ll find it smart, and lots of fun, too, to think and plan in ad­ vance. Here’s A Book That Will Open Your Eyes For those who are interested in V-Day building or remodeling and want the ultimate in arrangement and layout of electrical appliances, we have secured a lim­ ited number of copies of a General Electric book titled For Sale—One used gas heater, for, heating entire home. Three Individ­ ual heating units, may be operated • - - ------Independently. Price ---$69. Keihl Hardware, ITS PICKUNO TIMEI Crocks — Crocks — Crocks gallon size. 22c. gallon size. 44c. gallon size, 66c. gallon size, 88c. gallon size. $1.10. gallon size. $1.50. 8 gallon size, $2.00. 10 gallon size, $2.50. 15 gallon size. $3.95. 20 gallon size, $5.00. 25 gallon size, $6.75. KEIHL HARDWARE. YOUR NEXT KITCHEN” There are 24 thrilling pages in color, showing ingen­ ious plans for new homes and new rooms for old homes. There’s a layout sheet by means of which you may secure free personalized kitchen planning service If you’re even a lukeand free floor plans in detail. warm kitchen planner and want to get in on the joys of Electrical Living after the war, come in soon and ask for this free book. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE MH For Sale—One good white Iron bed with steel springs. One- and twoquart fruit cans. Mrs. Cart Reese. 7-p Fcr Sale—New thrcc-aection spring* tooth harrow. Keihl Hardware. r Sale — Round Oak range, good condition: bums coal or wood. 2 1-2 miles straight north oa M-66. Robert R. Fueri. For Sale—New milch cow, calf by side; also 2 yearling bulls. Well ’ ‘ bred. Jesse Miller, phone 3102. NASHVTLLS For Sale—Full length, new, elastic Will mH for less than Save 5c on Every Can by buying SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE by the case Twelve 46 oz. cans at $3.59 HILLS BROS. COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DEL MONTE COFFEE JELLY GLASSES OYSTER SHELLS SURE JELL LA FRANCE THRIFT-T LIDS MEN’S DRESS ANKLET SOCKS MEN’S WORK SOCKS NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 1 lb. glass 34c 1 lb. glass 34c 1 lb. glass 32c 35c dozen 10 pounds 13c 2 packages 25c 3 packages 25c 10c 35c pair 18c pair 2 rolls 11c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER IODIZED SALT MELO Thompson’s Store 8c 8c 19c � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-08-17.pdf 621cd53282013b5c1b0b3da2585aa209 PDF Text Text Lt. Brandt M dnty re Wins New Honors In China Burm India THE NASHVILLE NEWS Lieut. Brandt McIntyre, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre of Nashville, was reported in Associated Press dispatches from Rome last week aa having been awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross for heroism and extraordinary service. Lieutenant McIntyre, a veteran pilot of the 64th Troop Carrier VOLUME LXXI group of the U. S. Army Air Force, was one of 224 members of the Air Force to receive the Distinguished Flying Cross from Maj. Gen. John K. Cannon, according to the dispatch. Awards were made for heroism of the flyera in carrying parachute troops, supplies, wounded men and other cargoes in their unarmed C-47 transport planes over battle zones in North Africa, Sicily and Italy and later in the China-Burma.India war theatre. The group recently returned to Italy from the CBI theatre, the story revealed. Lieutenant McIntyre was cited for having made a forced 'belly land­ ing" in the Burma jungle after be­ ing attacked by three Jap Zeros. All the personnel of his plane eventually made their way back to safety thru enemy territory. Lieutenant McIntyre has been in headlines more than once in the two years he has been flying overseas. A year ago he was commended for hs part in the brilliant job accomplished by the troop carrier group in the in­ vasion of Sicily and last September he was awarded the Air Medal for meritorious service and later rece.v8GT. KENNETH G. ROSCOE ed the Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal. Last fall he was awarded Leonard. Lloyd and Kenneth Ros­ the French Colonial medal with the coe are sons of Mrs. Carrie Roscoe Sahara Bar, for his outstanding ser­ and all attended Nashv.lle High vice in locating and rescuing three school. Leonard entered service Dec. French generals whose plane was 26, 1942, had his training at Fort forced dov.31 in the Sahara desert. Belvoir, Va., and was assigned to an The 25-year-old Nashville pilot’s engineering replacement camp. He experience in Burma as mentioned was at Pittsburg. Calif., about a year briefly in last week’s dispatches was ago and from there went overseas not his only close escape in that area. with an army tank unit. He has Last April he was reported to have been on Bougainville in recent escaped the savage attack of Zeros months and was recently awarded and brought his plane safely back to base, altho 15 of his passengers were wounded and the plane was riddled by more than 100 bullet holes. ■^rai/i/ion in ^Barry an </ (baton <'~Coii>i&ol\X^<>ico S#73 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 17. 1944 Three Roscoe Brothers in Army Eight Pages NUMBER 8. Map/eSyrupCommittee Considering Project of Out doorSwimmingPool Overseas Gifts Must Be Mailed By October 15 Idea Suggested as Community Project; Council OK's Plan Nashville's Community Maple Sy­ rup committee, with nearly a thous­ “Save strong string and box ma- and dollars profits in the bank, bus terial to plan your shopping." Post­ been deliberating several months on master General Frank Walker adv.s- the best way of spending the money. es Americans in regard to Christmas The way it looks now, the entire boxes for Army and Navy personnel committee favors the idea of tack­ ling the construction of an outdoor overseas. This year the mailing period for municipal swimming pool. The idea really orinlgated in the both Army and Navy overseas forces is the same—September 15 to Octo­ mind of John Hamp, whose efforts PVT. PFC. LLOYD E. ROSCOE C. ROSCOE ber 15 After October 15 no gift have been greatly responsible for the the Good Conduct Medal. Before serving with an Infantry unit. parcel may be mailed to a soldier supcess of the maple syrup project entering service he was employed by Kenneth was a membeT of the outside *■" the United States without from its beginning in the spring of Mr. Hamp sees an excellent Lovell Implement company in Ver­ Nashville High graduating class of presentation of a written request 1942. montville. 1933. He entered service July 21. from him. The great demands upon location for a pool on the south side Lloyd was graduated from Nash­ 1941, and was 'asigned to the army shipping and the need for giving of Putnam park, where a consider­ ville High school in 1932. He enlist­ air corps and nt to Las Vegas, preference to arms, munitions, medi­ able area was leveled off some years ed in the army Dec. 8. 1942. had his Nev. In September. 1942. he won cine and food is the prime reason ago with the idea of making it into State basic training at Camp Claiborne, his wings as graduate Instructor in for the early mailing date. Moreov­ a house trailer camp site. La., was later at Camp Howze, Tex., gunnery and has remained there as er, gift parcels must in many cases health regulations nipped thht plan and several months ago was sent an instructor ever since, until last travel half way around the world and the level area lies there unused. overseas. Late in July word came month when he was transferred to and many will have to be forwarded. The proposed idea is to make, the that he was somewhere in Italy, Laredo, Tex. In many cases even the October project one of true municipal scope. deadline will allow none too much The Maple Syrup profits, which are earmarked for something of general time to locate the addressee by De­ benefit for the younger generation of cember 25. Mr. Walker stresses the fact that the community, will be sufficient to more care must be taken this year at least start construction. The bare In packing and wrapping parcels se­ pool, properly constructed of con­ curely and addressing them clearly crete and equipped with pipes' and Mrs. Martha Brumm, 75. wife of' drair., will probably cost close to and correctly Here are some rules drain, Fred Brumm, died early Tuesday W wn listed by the Postoffice Department. $1,500. morning at the home of her daughThat, however, would be only the tor. Mrs. Fioyd Nesbet. where .he1WLS Radio Artists Coming and Doc Hopkins, whose fine singing Read them carefully and follow them to the letter and your packages will beginning. There should be a bath had been cared for the last six years. ' . voice has won him many fans reach their destination. ihouse; there—must be toilets; there -------- . ------Burial service was to be he’d in She had been an invalid since suffer- , For Anniversary 'Party among WLS listeners. 1. All parcels and cards must bej will have to 'bes a fence around the Lake view cemetery at 3:00 p. ing a stroke eight years ago. ' Earl D. Olmstead, manager of the mailed between Sept. 15 and Oct 15 pool; : *— spring boards will be needed Funeral services will be held j Marking the end of tlje most sucWednesday for Harry H. Dickinson, Elevator Association, revealed this The ear1 and there will be the problems of for armed forces overseas. construction engineer of Chicago, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at i cessful year in its history, the Nash-. 'supervision and maintenance. The who died last week in Oak Park, Ill. the,Hess funeral home and burial ville Co-Operative Elevator Asso-’ week that the occasion will be very lier»the better. 2. Included in “Armed Forces", task, if it is taken on and carried to | elation will hold its annual meeting i near, at least, to being the 25th an­ Mr. Dickinson was the son of Hi­ wil. be in Lakeview cemetery. ram R. Dickinson, one of the pioneer Mrs. Brumm was born Aug. 27. next Thursday evening. In view of niversary of the foundation of the this year are personnel of Army, completion, is one that challenges Marine Coast Guard, every 1—Corps, j™, . civic group in the community. merchants of Nashville. Hiram , 1868. the only daughter of Charles the excellent operating statement of organization. It was about this time Navy. LT_. . ....-----------------------— there has been plenty of and civilians work- j So nfar. I Dickinson emigrated from New York and Elvira Fumiss. On Sept. 3.. the past year and the fact that this in the summer of 1919 that the group Merchant-- Marine organizing, it was „ „ ...altho ------ — — some ------ ,------------------ing under jjurisdiction — .mm.x-v.m.. w. of the -above --- --------------------enthusiasm. School board members State to Michigan in 1866. settling 1887. she was married to Fred | is a sort of anniversary, the board of began re the organization I branches. have given off-the-record indication in Gencssee county. He came to Brumm, Surviving besides the hus- \ directors has authorized an unusual months later before Mr. Olmstead has 3. Christmas cards shall be sent' that the school might be able to help Dr. program-------------------------of entertainment to follow ' was completed. Nashville in 1871 and operated n gen­ band are two sons, P - TDean '*— H. 11 1; ----------* *“ ness more than 15 only as first class mail and shall bear but on the matter of supervision, and and Victor the business session. A group of ra- managed the business eral store and a saw mill for about 10 Brumm of Lansing return address of sender. the Village Council Tuesday night years. In 1881, in partnership w th Brumm of Nashville; □ne daughter.; dio artists from Station WLS, Chi­ years, having started Jan. 1, 1929. -0-----------I 4. No requests from addressees voted unanimously to permit the use his father Henry, he bu It the Nash­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet ef Nashville; eago. will be featured on the stage parcels mall- of the ground and to give the Maple ville grist mill on the bank of the three brothers. Von W.’ Fumiss and,, at me the p.asnviue-rveuogg Nashville-Kellogg High nign school scnooi ---------------------------------------------------- I required for Christmas j I ed to Army personnelduringthis Syrup committee 100per cent coopThomapple river. In 1886 he im­ Hugh Furniss of Nashville and xnd the general public is invited to find 'One-month period. eration in the matter. Village Presproved it by installing the new roller George Furniss of Battle Creek; six attend free of charge. UlIW j 5. Each parcel should be endors-1 ident Adolph Douse, jr., named the The meeting of association stock­ process. The mill Is now owned and grandchildren and four great-grand­ k. __________________________________ j I ed "CHRISTMAS PACKAGE.” I Parks committee, consisting of Cecil children. A son. Lynn, and two bro­ holders has been called for 8:00 p. m. operated by Otto J. Lass , , , 1l 6. exceed preso. Parcels x-urueis shall sntui not not excvcu prea­ ' Barrett, E. L. Appel man and Harry Harry Dickinson was bom in । thers. Clayton and Victor Fumiss, in the Masonic temple. Three direc­ > ——, M council representatives pi spite of a little rain .... this -------week, . ent -limits of five pounds in weight or- Johnson, Genessee county and came here with preceded her in death. tors are to be elected and dividend 11 n a rtk* of ill rioii'ort111 ixr rt rxr onH _ . . . .. —— . ■ , ■ _ his parents as a small boy. He at­ checks will be handed out. The things are still powerfully dry and 115 inches in length or 36 inches in ; to wprk with the civic group in fur­ the fire hazard is something to re ­ length and girth combined. 1 thering plans. tended Nashville schools, graduating meeting will then adjourn to the Be careful 7. Not more than one Christmas 1 A meeting probably will be called school auditorium, where the pro­ member every minute. from High, school in 1893. in the QprviCPR Mnnrlav for same class with Frank C. Lentz. He services IVlOnaay lOr gram of entertainment la scheduled about starting ANY fires and if you parcel shall be accepted for mailing I soon to present jnore definite facts to begin at 8:45. The school will be must build a fire, WATCH IT............. in any one week from any one per- j and figures and to get some idea of was graduated from the University Mrs. Sam 1 Geiger of Michigan about five years later “ open by at least 8:15 for early arri­ The OPA announced Saturday that son or concern to or for the same, the amount of coope rati ton that can sugar stamp No. 33 -in War Ration address. be expected from individuals and and had since been a construction Mrs. Eleanor Jane Geiger, 80, wi­ vals. irrouDa in the community, communitv. Coming from WLS Wally Book 4 will be valid Sept. 1 for buy-। g Armed personnel are amply pro- groups engineer with offices in Chicago. dow of Samuel Geiger, died last Fri­ ing five pounds of sugar. . . Fred- vided with food and clothing and the o---------Surviving are his wife, Mabel, two day in a Battle Creek nursing home Matz, a very popular 'magician, ArinL' A V rz,i(Tx<w 19 ’hcrlntin ..'no .... . . . . , j I erick A. Young. 22, of of ICharlotte, was public is urged not to include such I sons, Robert and James, and a dau­ after a long illness. whose acts create plenty of merri ­ Funeral ser­ killed in action in France July 13-. . matter in gift parcels. QUICK ACTION PREVENTS ghter Ruth. A brother, Hiram, is vices were held Monday morning at ment; Judy and Julie, a sister sing­ Burt E. Beam, jr.. son of Mrs. Ger9. Perishable matter will not be SERIOUS FIRE DAMAGE living in Florida. the Quimby church, with the Rev. ing team featured on the "Smile A tha Beam of Hastings and a member Kirchenbaucr officiating, and burial While" morning program over WLS; of the U. S. Merchant Marine, died accepted and the sending of tuty i AT DALE DOWNING FARM fragile article, even tho well wrap— was in Striker cemetery. last Friday night in New Jersey. . . . Is discouraged Soft candles Serious loss from are was narrowMrs. Geiger was born March 26. Twenty of the 22 defendants in the ped. do not carry well and ahould not be , averted on Tuesday of last week 1864, near Freeport and was mar­ legislative graft trials at Mason sent Intoxicants. Inaammable ma- at the Dale Downlng larm near ried to Samuel Geiger Nov. 26. 1884. were found guilty Saturday and each tenals (including all types of match- GreBr-a Crossing A crass fire Her husband died in 1938. Surviv­ was sentenced immediately by Judge es and lighter aulds). and Poisons or,ase M^lgS Central ing are two sons, Walter J*. _G®iger John Simpson of Circuit Court to compositions that may kill or injure; ri ht of ahortl a traln Two outstanding Nashville breed-1 of Lucedale. Miss., and Donald H. serve three to five years in prison. another or damage the mails, areun- ^ paiSK, ’to tho loos. ere of OIC swine divided honors and ; Geiger of Ionia: four daughters. Mrs. Two loan company officials were ac­ Rural fire protection in Castleton *a ... . . . .straw in a freshly-combined oats prize money in this year’s Michigan i Pearl Foster of Hastings, Mrs. Beaquitted. . . . School will open in ma, J.. . ___ i___ rrre... 1°. All article, must be packed fleld waa extinguished just Cairns txf of Cressy, ILfrc Mrs. P'jyol Hazel and Maple Grove townships was im­ Nashville on Tuesday, Sept. 5, . the State Fair _s showing. The Barry sle Pulme "“O- short of destroying Considerably _ 2__., and proved last week by delivery of the day after Labor Day. . . . John Wol­ County Fair at Hastings was al­ Westbrook of Alameda, Calif., solid fibreboard or strong doubleraort Ha<f lt ’ of Muncie, new “ follow up ” truck. Begun sev ­ Mrs. Eleanor Jackson . lotted the State Fair exhibits of OIC cott is still a patient at Pennock hos ­ rein-. ! number of sh*p Kan.: three sisters. Mrs. Thera Nag- eral months ago and just completed pital and not much better or worse. faced corrogated fibre board swine and Suffolk sheep this year. Nashville’s two OIC breeders. G. ler, Mrs. J. B. Wolfe and Mrs. Ar­ by the American Fire Apparatus . . . Mrs. Cecil Barrett entered Pen­ “d J™*”* mlght h«v* O'™ tied with string twine. Each trapped and a tract of timber would P. Dickinson and Bell Brothers, split thur Richardson, all of Hastings; 26 company of Batttie Creek, the out­ nock hospital Monday as a surgical and bunwd grandchildren and eight great­ fit consists of a 1936 Ford truck patient . . . Applications of 25 parcel te subject to censorshlp and: the prize money as followsNaahvllie Fire Department un­ Dickinson won eight firsts, three grandchildren. Two daughters, Mrs. mounting a specially constructed Michigan colleges for permission to should be ro wrapped and tied that: it may quickly be opened and re-l aawd calI Iat(, fo„. tank carrying 420 gallons of water. Iza Frost and Mrs. Carrie White, seconds, one third, three fourth plac-; For rural fires where there is not train war veterans under the Fed­ WTlPPlddreMra murt he compete fX WthXVa^L™a£ £ es. two fifths, and five reserve r.b-; preceded her in death. adequate water available the fire eral GI Bill of Rights have been ap­ bons. I ------------ °~----- ----truck will pump from this auxiliary proved. . . . When the war ends and should be wrttten tnJnk or_typ- hclp of MveraI „elg.hbon, u,. flame3 Bell Brothers won eleven firsts, I . . ' checked. Besides destroying tank and then switch to its own 240- Michigan will celebrate without li­ ed. on both Inside and outside wrapnine seconds, five thirds, and a re-' CjCO. Licensees have been ordered per Address of sender must ateo,^ oata ln m feld cn/a’ gallon tank while the “follow up” quor. truck speeds to '.own for more water. to close for 24 hours the minute the be plainly marked. burned a number of fence posts, a "’Sickirawn'i Teddy D WM eenior; Assistant Firr Chief C. J. Betts es­ news of peace on either front is an­ Honoring I5th Bl^bday““ d*m*«ed •Om' fndt champion boar and his Bellview Jake■ nounced. . . . Rev. C. D. McKenzie, won the reserve ribbon. His Show! FunenU services were held at the timates there is no place in either retired minister, has been working at About 50 frien<te_ and Two other fires were started along township that is more than 20 min­ Post Products plant in Battle Creek Champ> was junior UMMO champion and; funeral home Monday W<M> JMUMH M‘VU BUM _ ------track, toe Bellview Fv» Perry . reserve. i—George Springett, 80. who died last utes from city water and with the since last October without ever los­ were present Sunday. Aug. 13 at Bell's Bellview iy won wvas# — ----- grand ------ -* Thu™<“y in in a nursing home in Bat­ auxiliary tank a steady stream of aD^e°McclellandaPcelebrate on' near <iulmby and another beyond Dickinson’s - — Teddy — B was ing a single day. Plenty of younger to help Dave MCdeiianu ccicorate i-je.c.tinr'B ... champion boar and his Bellview Jake Ue . The Rev. J. E. VanAl- water can be maintained. his 75th birthday anniversary. A| ‘ M •L' . . . . |' lew officiated and burial was in LakeThe two townships and the village men can't claim such a record. reserve champion. The condition of Nashville's once bountiful iC^nch’taverIconcerned over 0,6 flre hazard raised are sharing equally the expense of Bell Brothers exhibited the cham­ | view cemetery. buHd Mr. Springett was born Feb. 1, the truck, which will probably run beautiful Central Park is a disgrace. at n<x>n ^th a huge IWnch lajer|recentl pion sows. Grand champion was Paragraphs could be given to des­ cake and Ice croarn^ Mr. and for wiener roasts or something, Oralwood Bell, who also won the 1864, in England, the son of Stephen between $700 and $800, complete. cribing its present condition but that Grover McClelland and Mr. and Mrs. ___ anH thne senior championship. Bellv.'ew and Mary Springett. He is survived wouldn’t clean up the trash from the C.rlO>le, a brother and sister of Mr.,“n th^ d^ Dutchess was junior champion. by two brothers, John Springett of DAROLD CRANDALL SERVES ^ 1 irv d ofm.' ’ old h 'n ’ :iehtaroeMW ‘ Jh “-"'rarel'SneL" te'eri^ theatre next door, make grass grow Nashville and Stephen Springett of ■Dickjinson’s Pearl won the reserve or hide the unsightly old fountain. S^htataSitera^Mr M? U h** h“PP'"'d *eVer*1 ribbons in the senior and grand Sunfield; and two sisters, Mrs. John ON SCOUT CAMP STAFF Who has a 'constructive suggestion championship class and his Sally was Rupe of Nashville and Mrs. Robert received many beautiful' y' , DeMond of Hastings. Darold Crandall, 14-year-old son that can be laid before the village Clelland reserve junior champ. cards and lovely gifts. One grandson.: of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall of council ? Sgt. Darwin A. McClelland, could not uoNS CLUBS PLAN Washington street, is back home af­ Gravel Truck Turns Turtle— Village Taxpayers' Notice— Moore School Picnic — be prewent u he Is now stationed in P1CNIO AT CHARLOTTE ter four busy weeks at Camp ShawOne of' the trucks hauling gravel ondossee. He was one of seven If you have a schoolmate that you England. It was a day long to be Saturday, Aug. 26th, will be the last day I will be at the Bank to re­ from che Pennock pits thru Nash­ Nashville Boy Scouts who spent two can recall, remembered by Dave. I The Charlotte Lions club will be ville to M-43 tipped over last Thurs­ weeks at camp in July and when the ceive taxes. ; teacher that you have remem­ ------ ——o------------ | host to neighboring clubs, including 8-c Mrs. Blanche Wright, Treas. day afternoon in front of Babcock s others returned he accepted an in­ bered since small; Mrs. D. R. Silvernsll and children, Vermontville, Bellevue, Olivet, and Texaco station on North Main vitation to remain to the end of the Or a kindly^person who lived by the Roberta and Keith, visited friends in Nashville, at a picnic Sunday evenCarload Oyster Shells just arrived. street. Frank Karibeskl of Detroit, season as a member of the camp way. and around Nashville the last week!jngt August 27. The affair will be Naahville C&OpereUv. Elevator. — “wr of the tnttk. wee cut on the staff. During the last two weeks he At whose house you stopped till the in July. They are living in Mitchell. heid in Charlotte’s beautiful Bennett a(lr head and suffered leg bruizes. His bar served in maintenance and on storm passed away; S. D.. where Rev. SUvernail te pastor park at 6 p. m.. Eastern War time, j truck was badly damaged but was the central staff, which includes the If you were a teacher and taught by of the Church of the Nazarene. He' and all Lions are invited to bring o driven away under Its own power afthe rule. was pastor of the local Nasarene j their wives and families. They are kitchen and dining room. lie receiv­ ed the Blue Award, highest honor Or lived in the district of the Moore church for three years, being sue-' also requested to bring table service, In attempting to avoid hitting b ceeded by Rev. J. E. VanAllen. - — —*— dish, ---• school a passing sandwiches and------bev­ « car in front of him, Karibeskl. driv- awarded at camp, and has been in­ ’ erage. vited to serve on the camp staff thru —Then come to the reunion on the (Corrected a* oC Wednesday p. mJ । ‘ng north with a load of gravel., tried the entire season next year. school grounds Aug. 19. Program, Mrs. Dorothy Gariinger, wife of There will be a softball game, and . The potluck dinner; bring own table ser ­ Wheat 81J8-81.40 During his weeks at camp Darold Ensign Lorin P. Gariinger, now on {contests for the children, with prizslight grade over the sidewalk was vice. won merit badges in Pioneering, active sea duty, arrived here Tueses. An attendance prize will be giv$66 qo 00 sufficient to tip his truck and it top- Rowing, Canoeing and Lifesav ng, Beans -----------:--------day for a brief visit on her way back j en the club with the largest pereent10- pled over, scattering gravel in all di- passed Leghorn hens Scout lifeguard tests and was Sceut Meeting Monday— to the West Coast. She had been in age of members present. 22c reclions. Heavy hens --------pledged to the Order of the Arrow. Nashville Boy Scout Troop 177 will Virginia with her husband while he | Several members of the Nashville Broilers, under 3 lbs. 24: denitcly to attend — . 'He'is now a Star Scout. He super­ meet next Monday evening. Every attended a few months of school srnool but but\; club are planning denitely 4-A, I— I „ —__ ...tit 1— _______________ .___ Broilers, over 3 lbs. — 28c' Miss Amy Wise of Lansing is vis- vised troop swims at Lake Michigan member of the troop is urged to be Iis ____ now returning to her old job in‘ and an attempt will be made to pro­ -— 18c iting Nashville friends. on several occasions. Stags present. . ‘California. jmote a sizeable delegation. Big Free Show Next Week ww Son of Early Settler Brought Home for Burial in Nashville Onnc Local 0.1. C. Breeders Divide Honors at State Fair Showing Fire Department Adds Protection of “Follow Up” Truck opnngett 0188 At Age of 80 Market Reports PMne Clwlzw �TTQC M ASHY ILIAC NEW*. Personal News Notes iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiusiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiminiiiiiimniiuiHiiniHiiiiinininmuiimuiiHiiin Donald Shupp was discharged from Mrs. B. J. Cuatt of Lansing is spending this week in the home of Pennock hospital Moneay and re­ turned home In the Hess ambulance. her son. Ward Butler, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan of Miss Lucile Sackett of Kalamazoo Woodland called Friday at the is spending thia week with her fath­ Vance cottage at Thomapple lake. er, H. B. Sackett, and other friends. Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin Is Mrs. Arthur Bateman and children spending thia week with friends in of Detroit are visiting hi the Von Lansing. Furniss home this week. Miss Lottite Wotring of Lensing Mrs. George J. Bruce has come spent the week end With her mother. from California for a visit with her Mrs. Fred Wotring, , mother-in-law, Mr*. George Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins and family. . Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ja Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Hefflebower sins of Woodland and helpei . and family were a week ago Sunday the threshing. afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler, Patricia Ernort Brooks and family. and Hugh were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Letha Gillett of Toledo, Ohio, of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roach of Bat­ and Mrs. Blanche Knott of Jackson tle Creek. visited their mother, Mrs. Ina De­ Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. C. T. Mun­ Bolt, Tuesday. , t . .a ro and Mrs. Ora Wheeler were Mon­ ’ Mrs. Boyd SHnkard returned to day afternoon visitors of Mrs. W. A. Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids, last Vance at Thornapple lake. Friday for a check-up and found it Mrs. Fred Wotring had as dinner will not be necessary to undergo an­ guests Tuesday night Dr. and Mrs. other operation on her leg. W. Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and daugh­ Hafner. ters. Mrs. Glenard Showalter and The following group of girls are Bemita, and son Wayne attended a enjoying this week in the Olsen family picnic at Charlton park on house trailer at Sanborn's resort: Sunday. Patty Olsen. Bemita Cogswell, Dor­ L. E. Lenta returned home Satur­ is Higdon and Margaret Hickok. day afternoon with his son-in-law Jerry Hill, young son of Mr. and and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Donald Hill, is home this week Buist, after upending two weeks from Colon, where he has been spend­ with them at their home in Grand ing the summer with his aunt and Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Buist return­ uncle. ed home Sunday. Miss Lovisa Everts, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were teaching summer school in Detroit, is hosts to a small company Sunday at home to spend until Labor Day with Hill Crest Cabin, in honor of the Ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evbirthday of Ed Woodard. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Woodard of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Mrs. Anna Gribbin was in Oshtemo Bivens of Marshall. last week staying with the grand­ children while Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Mrs. G. E. Wright has accepted a Roe went to Chicago to meet Mrs. position as house-mother at Robin­ Leia Roe, who returned Friday from son House ,a .girls' co-operative, at California. East Lansing, and expects to go to Lansing the second week in Septem­ Mrs. Louis Congdon of Indianap­ ber. olis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bax­ Mrs. Dorothy Gariinger arrived ter. Mrs. Congdon left Monday last Tuesday from Norfolk, Va., and night to join her husband. Ensign is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lpuis Congdon, at Asbury Park, N. J. Roy Gariinger. Saturday and Sun­ day she was the guest of her hus­ Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Fowler of Mus­ band's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse kegon Heights were Sunday guests Gariinger. of the Gall Lykins family. Gail, Ly­ kins returned home Saturday after Callers at the Ralph DeVine home spending ten weeks in the hospital at during the last week included Mrs. Grand Rapids. Maurice Adrianson and little son Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, In Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and company with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cou­ \children, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Con- sins, Eugene and Esther of Woodkle and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. l.ihd, were recent Sunday dinner Marcel Evalet. guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. See of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. Golby See of Dimondale at their cottage at > Duck lake near Eaton Rapids. WHY SUFFER FROM HAY FEVER? For easier days and rest­ ful nights try these tested aid to quick relief from nasal irritations: Stearns Neo-Symphrine Eye Drops Stearns Neo-Symphrine Inhalant. Ephedrine Nasal Spray Aqueous Nose Drops. Ephedrine Nasal Jelly. Prescriptions filled for Hay Fever Relief at your REXALL DRUG STORE. VON W. FURNISS Dr. and Mrs. Orval Nease and son Robert, who have been spending the summer at Indian Lake, spent a part of last week visiting the for­ mer's brother. Charles Nease, and wife. Dr. Nease and family were en­ route to their home in Pasadena, Cai. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Nease of Glen­ dale, Cal., were also house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nease. The Barry County Health Depart­ ment and its individual staff mem­ bers wishes to state that it does not endorse any publications that may be offered for sale. Such publications as are endorsed by the health depart­ ment are distributed by the health department or available through the health department library. Mrs. Martin Oraltam and Mrs. El­ wood Hawkins were called to Fre­ mont Thursday by the death of Mrs. Graham's father, Judson Bassett. Mr. Bassett was home from Texas only three days and died very sud­ denly. Funeral services were held Saturday at Fremont. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Hawkins returned home Saturday night FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Here’s a Different Treatment. The germ grows deeply. To kill it. you must reach it. Te-ol solution is the only treatment we know of made with 90 pct. alcohol. Has more penetrating power. REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER. Feel it take hold. 35c at any drug store. Today at Von W~ Fumiss'. —adv. We are giving for free today a fine farm, beautiful 10room brick home, spacious grounds, 32 pine and maple shade trees, large barn, silo, implement shed, 2-story and basement granary—all in A-l condition; also 136 acres land. Considerable fruit. In order to accomplish this we must sell at $10.00 each 900 large maple trees that are growing on the place. 120 acres good land, 9-room house, 2 large barns, base­ ment barn fully cemented, 14 stanchions with individual drinking cups always making happy, docile cows for the owner — only $6500. Terms can be had. 86 acres in Maple Grove, nice timber, good buildings and fine home. This place is a fine buy at $7200. 80 acres of good land, nice home, new furnace, electricity thruout, 40 acres of pasture, 3 springs, 200 large maples, Evel pit, marl bank testing 98 pct. calcium, and a fine n without a corner on it. A bargain. $3000 home, electricity and furnace, $9000 barn and out­ buildings, $2500 saw timber, 159 acres land, only $8500. A fine 97-acre farm near school, good home and out­ buildings, a real home on a good all-weather read, $7000. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. THE BLUE INN For a Cool and Pleasant Place to Dine. Chicken and Steaks Serrtnf Steak*. Cbopa, 8^ wteao. tee Creem. Sort Drink, Speebu Noon Luncheons Bay sad Msrte Pennock DelMonte coffee 29c lb. ACE VALUES Hills Bros cotfee 29clb. Shurfine Grapefr‘t Juice FOOD BILLS Muller's Supreme Bread 11 c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 lb. sack $1.15 5 lb. sack 32c Muller’s Cinnamon Rolls Package of 8 15c Muller’s Old Style Bread 12c BISQUICK pkg. of 8 for 10c Muller’s Whole Wheat or Cracker! Whole Wheat 11c 5c Gold Dust Cleanser...... 4 for 19c Little Bo Peep Ammonia.. qL 23c 10c Old Duch Cleanser .... 2 pkgs. 15c Babo Cleanser .................. 11c Lg. pkg. 31c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR Complete Mops 39c Clothes Line, 100 ft.................. 94c Ohio Matches .............. 6 boxes 25c Pkg. 26c Muller’s Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns Sunbrite Cleanser Ammonia 11c Muller’s Rye Bread £s 3Oc AUNT PUOEBE 15c dozen Muller’s Donuts Johnson’s wheAties Glo-Coat Pkg. 10c ’’“59c Windex .............. large bottle 33c Semdac Liquid Wax........ qt. 73c Giant size 15c Cocoa Soap OUR MOTHER, 10c LB. HERSHEY, ‘/zLB i<*c BAKER'S DELUXE, »/» LB. He har Udi LUX, CAMAY, SWAN. LIFEBUOY, SWEETHEART PICTURE - PERFECT! *• PRODUCE Fresh Dressed CHICKENS Lb. 39c Skinless Frankfurters VEAL STEAK (Round) Lb. 46c lb. 39c H 35c lb. 32c Ring Bologna, grade 1 Sliced Bacon................... Yz lb. 20c Steer Beef Liver VEAL CHOPS Free Farm Today THURSDAY. AUG. 17, 1»44 Charlene Wenger and Alice Thom­ J. W. Sullivan and son John v sit­ , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ed friends in Chicago a part of last I Mrs. George C. Taft were Miss Mae ason spent Thursday in Hastings. i Block and Wm. Orley of Detroit. Mrs. George Becker of Lake Odes­ Clarice Greenfield, jr., was a guest i Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mrs. J. W. sa was a dinner guest Tuesday of of Ernest Appel man, Jr., at Gun lake Sullivan were guests last week of Mr* Margaret Gariinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Clark and daugh­ the week end of Aug. 5th. ter of Hastings. Prank Baker, Don Hill. Roger Mix Miss Helen Furniss arrived Satur­ and Ralph Richardson, jr.. are . day from Sea Girt, N. J., and is vis­ Mrs. Margaret Gariinger returned camping this week at Thornapple | iting her mother, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. last week Thursday from a visit in lake. Ohio. JMra. Gariinger visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.. Glover Bennett of Mrs. Jesse Rowlader at Wakeman. Phillip Hinderliter. who is eight Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlader are former years old and dearly loves to get his Dean and Mrs. Blanche Wright were residents, and are always glad to name in the paper, spent the week Sunday guests of the W. R. Dean hear from Nashville friends. Their end in Battle Creek with his grand­ family at Thomapplc lake. mother, Mrs. Florence Brooke. address is Wakeman, Ohio. “• 29c (for stewing) Lb. 15c PIG HOCKS “ 10c Cucumbers ... Head Lettuce .... 6c lb. 2 for 25c Sweet Potatoes 24c Radishes................. . Carrots.................... 2 bunches 15c Meaty Onions Lb. — Beef Chuck Roast, steer .... lb. 27c Pork Roast, BostoYi butts lb. 33c Meaty Spare Ribs “■ 22c Pork Steak, Boston butts lb. 38c Pork Liver, tender.............lb. 20c Lean Lb. 19c Squash Round or Sirloin Steak .... lb. 39c Slab Bacon, any size pc. .... lb. 29c Pork Neck Bones VEAL BREAST Table Queen Pollock Fillets Don’t forget your Shopping Bag or Basket “ 29c Green Peppers....... New Cabbage ........ Peaches i,k*20c 5c lb. :,ll”29c Sunkist Oranges ................ 13c lb. Sunldst Grapefruit. ............. 11c lb. Green Onions____ ....... 2 for 17c Honey Rock Melons 29c rFD ’DD’TENTERl PLpAfi.KIN& SUPER MARKETS SEKRv¥LF �NEWS OF OUR MEN«/WOMEN IN UNIFORM Miller, who ha* been honorably discharged ----- *from ----- the army and has been a patient in Vet­ erans* hospital at Dearborn, arrived home last week, apparently some­ what improved In health. He still has to walk with a cane but is at least able to get around. Laurence Gariinger, S 2-c, has been transferred from Farragut, Idaho, to Norman. Okla., where he is now attached to the Naval Air Train­ ing Station, in charge of 40 battalion leader*. Hi* wife la with him. Gordon Hawks, son of Mr. Mrs. Lester Hawks, is getting basic army training in Georgia Hi* Richard Brumm, S 2-c, returned to address is Pvt .Gordon L. Hawks. Great Lakes Naval Training Station Co. B, 14th Tng. Bn., Camp Wheeler, Monday after spending a 9-day leave here with his family. ■ . Mrs. George Bruce had a telephone conversation Sunday night with her son. Sgt. Albert Jay Bruce, now sta­ tioned at Grand Island, Nebraska. Jay announced thtat he expects to leave Aug. 31 on furlough and should be in Nashville a day or so later. ALL MAKES CARS At the old stand, next door east of Van’s Hi- Bud’sCarage Late Tuesday afternoon a cable­ gram came to Mrs. D. J. Beedle from some place in Southern England, from Harold G. Beedle, wishing her a happy birthday. Needless to say, it made Grandmother Beedle very happy to know Harold did not forget. ON NEW FISK TIRES CAR WASHING Ethel Gas .. Red Crown 20c gal. 18c gal. TUNE-UP SERVICE Tires on Order. Tire Reliners$3.00 Pass. Tires repaired .... 50c Truck Tires repaired — $1 Greasing75c Batteries Recharged ------- 30c Fog Light*, complete .— $2.99 . , Stop in for a FREE WHEEL ALIGN­ MENT CHECK-UP Weaver Aligning Machine. STANDARD SERVICE STATION to e We received a fine letter from folly Capt. Carl K. Brown last week and fiehi he asked to be remembered to folks A*hc around town, since he hasn’t time to write many letters. Me reports that he was in China about a month the 1 of early part of this year and has been Rutin India the rest of the time. While Vard he doesn’t say anything definite and about coming home, he sort of inti­ mates that he might have a leave £the one of these times. With a son over at Grand Haven whom he has never seen, it’s a safe bet-he'll come when 'able he can. > the Pfc. Roy EL Furlong has a differ- : his ent APO number in his address, ^iber which maybe ___ secured ________by .__ friends _______at the News office or from his mother. Mrs. Laura Furlong. He writes that he has arrived in New Guinea and is safe and well. He says there isn’t much in the way of extras except a little candy and cigarettes issued by .‘ntythe Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett had a letter recently from their son Leon, Seaman 1st class, revealing he was aboard ship somewhere in the South Duane Francks was brought home Pacific. He said it was "plenty hot from Pennock hospital on Tuesday.^ and apt to get hotter." Mrs. Libbie Marshall received word last week of the promotion of her grandson, Cla^jle J. Marshall, jr., to first lieutenant. This promotion came to him Aug. 1. Mr. Marshall was graduated from Yale Technical school in September with commission of second lieutenant. After spend­ ing some months in the South and at Great Bend. Kansas, he was assign­ ed to a B-29 group and went over­ seas in February. He is now station­ ed in the India theatre of war, hav­ ing left with one of the first ground crews to establish bases in the East. It was his group that bombed Japan in early June. William Lester Wilson, who re­ turned to the West Coast recently after a short leave, has been trans­ ferred from Bremerton Navy Yard and his new address is: son, MM 3-c, F. D. T. California. Kenneth Miller, _ _ Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings and grandson of Mrs. Samuel Ostroth, was inducted in the Army Air Corps at Ft. Sheridan July 27. On Aug. 3 he reported at Amarillo, Texas, to begin his basic training. His ad­ dress is: Pvt. Kenneth Miller, ASN 16162915, Sec. T. Flight 229B. A. A. A. F., Amarillo, Texas. 6:00-16 Other Size* /Accordingly Just Received — Shipment of Used Tubes — 6:00-16 I farmer's mutilated farm and from fall Indications Earl’s Infantry divi,«ion is headed toward Paris. He has been in service since January 28, 1943, and luxd been in England since late May. G. Courier Taft arrived Saturday afternoon from Camp McCoy, W:*., and surprised his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft. Courier spent most of the time this week end pass allowed him on Long lake and enjoy­ ed taking home the limit of fish. He returned to Camp McCoy Sunday afSgt. Versile D. Babcock of the United States Karines arrived home Sunday afternoon on a 30-day leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, and other relatives. He enlisted in the Marines April 6. 1942, and shipped to the South Pa­ cific early in 1943. He was in Aus­ tralia for a time. Last October on some island in the South Pacific he was severely injured by a fall during cliff scaling practice preparatory to the Cape Glouster campaign in New Britain. He spent months in hospi­ tals. first in New Guinea, then Aus­ tralia and finally, about the end of May, was returned to the United States. Since then h hospitals in California. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook have been receiving frequent letters from their son Earl, who has been in ac­ tion in France since early July. In a letter written July 30 he said they had been moving fast and had been pretty busy. He didn’t elaborate on the business but did mention that he has a German ring and flashlight for souvenirs. He said they had been bombed three nights in a row but said he was perfectly safe and was going to come thru it all safely. In one of his letters he told about a । French farmer who came out dally ' to milk his cows in the bombed field ' in which they had dug foxholes. But J now the war has moved on past that Mrs. R. J. Slosson of Kalamo vis­ ited her niece, Mrs. Louis Congdon, in the Lyman Baxter home Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Phillips was returned to her home Monday in the Hess am­ bulance from Leila hospital. Battle Creek. Abe Evangelical Church. ’ I darold K. Krieg. Mlnlstnr. Pbuoe S98| Sunday. August 20th: 10 a. m.. Morning worship. 11 a. m.—Sunday school. 8 p. m.—Second Quarterly Confer­ ence. Dr. E. S. Faust presiding at communion service, followed by bus- Sunnyside Market On the Sunn,- Side of Main St, NaahviUe WE ARE SORRY ere forced to close a few days this week for Altera­ tions and Repairs. 1 WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY MORNING rje with Plenty of Fresh Merchandise. Thursday prayer service at usual time. The Baplmt Cliu reII Rev. G. D. Hargis, Faster. Sunday, August 20; Mornmg worship, 10 o’clock. Bible school, 11:13. "Life’s Highest Urge" is the sub­ ject of the pastor's sermon. The Mission society will meet this week Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. James McPeck, Main street. A cordial welcome extended to all who would come and worship w.th Prep SINCLAIR-IZE SERVICE . onger Hap SAVE WEAR WITH SINCLAIR Asp3HERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead, Pastor. Nashville: Worship service, 10:00 a. m. like Church school, 11:15 a. m. Barryville: . Church school. 10,:30 a. m. Worship service, 11:30 a. m. The minister is returning to the pulpit for the above services and we shall be happy to see our church people and others. _ i la* insisting of Trustees Thompson. Appelman and Barrett, Moved by Johnson supported by Barrett to adjourn, Motion carried. Yes, ayes all. Adolph Douse, Colin T. Munro, Cleric. News Ads Give Results. Local - Long Distance Trucking Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week implete Sen-Ice Station — Sinclair Products tion — Washing — Tire and Battery Sen-ice 2851 Nashville we have it! And another big car load on its way, phis a permit from the W. P. B. for two more within ninety days. A FEW OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! Waivy Edge Siding Shingles $3.60 per sq. Heavy Lock Shingles $5.25 per sq. Thick Butts, Seconds ■ -oTT o j town Fruit served daily. Hex beconds „ t ous Home-Made Pastry. "Yz Sheathing Board, 2;*esh Fried Cakes (to take out) Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) Randall Liimli:.:Xa“o.w PHONE 2841 FILL YOUR CO­ NOW, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE EVERY BOY AND GIRL NEEDS A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION Complete FARM SHOP COURSE Now Offered. Finest Modern Facilities WAR-TIME MAKES NO DIFFERENCE — Every’ boy and girl still needs a high school education, the surest guarantee of future security. In times like these the very desire to DO something often leads students to leave school for good-paying jobs in war plantsSuch a move is misguided Never before has there been so great a need for educated men and women — All patriotism. branches of the armed forces prefer men with high school and college educations .... in both gov­ ernment and private business better jobs are open to people with high school diplomas. You can best help win the war and the peace to follow by completing your education. . . . Educated minds will be the builders of a new and better post-war America. and Equipment. TUITION OF NON-RESIDENT PUPILS PAID BY THE STATE Nashville-Kellogg High School BUILDS TO The WARTIME STRONG PROGRAM BODIES HEALTHY COURSES OFFERED MINDS —College Preparatory. —Commercial. —Musk. Be Sure It’* Safe Pa*teurized Milk! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Cottage Cheese This Week End -Agricultural. -Home Making. ■Industrial. Accredited by University of Michigan since 1907 Outstanding Music Department—Band, Orchestra, VocaL For Further Information Regarding Either High School or Grades, Phone Supt. A. A. Reed �===== NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postofflce at Nashville. Barry C Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year THE PAGES Weddings of the last week include (those of Miss Margaret Wenger, Maughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos [Wenger, to Paul Bell, and Miss Martauita Brumm, daughter of Mr. and [Mrs. Coy Brumm, to Voyle V. Var[ney. All fdur of these young people (are graduates of Nashville High N. E. CASTLETON By Venue Gardner Pennock. | Mrs. Dorothy Gariinger arrived iTuesday from Norfolk. Va., for an [indefinite visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gariinger. I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith of LanIsing were Wednesday guests of Mr. tend Mrs. J. Mearle Scott I Geo. McCulla of Hastings, Mr. and 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiini!in [Mrs. J. Ellis Gariinger and Mis. Jes­ ke Gariinger were recent vis.tors st jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garbe exact. And altho the Gather your kisses while you may. ■nger. wishes very much to leai^^KW^jf For time brings only sorrow. tity of the farmer they •,, „ J Mrs. Vesta Scott has returned The girls who are so free today Bme from Auburn. Ind., where she Probably we will never Are chaperones tomorrow. ^Bitcd a niece, Mrs. Mildred Bet be r. —Roger. thing again. In fact, a other relatives. friends in Hastings tell us ■’he Gariinger family reunion was , is going to send us where Before somebody asks "Roger need gasoline. If such should be .W ^■d Sunday at Tupper lake, Lake who?", let it be said that Roger is, case, ^Bessa. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlet it be said that they could the name of a service publication of Dr. R. P. Comfort is the posses­ nlger, Mr. and Mrs. Frecl Gariinger the Sixth Ferrying Group at Long certainly have picked thousands of «— --------- * Gariinger of more guilty persons of whom to sor of one of the new pneumatic Beach Army Air Field. M. Sgt. an example. tired bicycles, purchased from the Nashville attended. Clarence G. Greenfield sent a copy. make Sylvester Hynes was 88 years old Probably the thing that makes us Meachem Arms company. for the News collection of service pa­ Station Agent Hullinger sold 382 last Friday .and celebrated the an­ pers and is hereby extended profuse hottest is a remark made by a cer­ niversary Sunday al Chariton park thanks. The above little verselet and tain woman connected with the ra­ tickets at the local office Wednes­ a family gathering. Mr. and others appear In a column called tioning office in Hastings. As quoted day, most of them to Hastings, where with Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. , to us she said, "Hinderllter, huh? the county rally of Sunday schools "Prop Wash," which in army air was he Id. The* Nashville bapd went Chas. Furlong were in attendance. corps speech is roughly the equiva­ He sounds to me like a German." Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and son Well, madam, it may be childish to along And played during the day and lent of hog wash, banana oil or baNeil of Hastings were Sunday guests logna. “Prop Wash” afeo quotes a take exception to such a remark many were the compliments paid the of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scottt, jr., but, the way it wan repeated to us, boys. G. I. toast which goes , thusly: Men's white sweaters, 50 cents. Neil remaining for a longer visit. Here’s to the dear who’s here and you didn't use a nice tone of voice. Mr. and Mis. Jake Smith enter­ ’ the dear who’s not here. If the dear Hinderllter Is definitely a German Black sleeve protectors, only 25 tained on Wednesday evening Mr. who's not here were here, dear, I’d name. The first Hinderllters came to cents. Latest narrow razor-toe shoes and Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock of this country sometime before the for men, $2.00 ,at Mitchell's. not be calling you dear, dear. Revolutionary war and have been Many of our farmers have been Woodland and their house guests rfiurly good citiens ever since. Our putting off threshing on account o* from -Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson are ■jreat-great-grandfather, Henry Hln- dry weather, being afraid to have Eerliter, was a respected Pennsyl- the steam threshers around with ev­ business visitors at Charlotte this week. ■vania Dutchman who served his eight erything so dry. Mrs. Jake Smith was a Friday af­ ■years in the state militia and we G. W. Francis returned to Nash­ nave his honoraBIe discharge, signed ville Tuesday from a four months' ternoon guest of Mrs. HarrxrMitchi>y one Captain Daniel Helfrich. The trip west. He is full of stories about ell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Dar­ ■Hinderllters have fought in all the the gold mining country in Utah ■wars that came along and in spite of and shows exciting samples of "the lene and Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ■our German name a few of them died yellow stuff.” Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ ■fighting against the Hun in the last Ion Fisher and family and Donna ■yar. On our mother's side of the 25 Years Ago. Smith of Nashville attended the U. ■amily we had a grandfather who ■was born in Germany and spoke GerOne of the most thrilling features, B. Camp meeting at Barnaby park Iman to the day of his death. He of the West Michigan Fair at Grand। near Sebewa. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ovenshire and Lame to this country from Hanover Rapids next month will be the ap­ Lt the age of 15' because he didn't pearance of Lieutenant Locklear, sons of Charlotte were Sunday even­ ■ike the idea of forced military train­ who will change airplanes in mid a r. ing guests at Bill Davidson’s. We went up to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kronewitter of ing. He loved America and made a The Lentz Table company is build­ near about copy for his ad for this week* success here. His youngest son gave Middleville were Tuesday ••Fike.” said, "too hot to write anoth­ his life for this country "in that oth­ ing a 40 by 40 foot, two-story addi­ guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tion to the factory, to make room er ad’ this week. But as he. saw our er war. Glenn Moore. for a new 39-section glue machine face fall into an extra length, he add­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fu’ler and Yes. Hlnderliter is a German name ed: "that ad of last week is hot but the Hindcrliters arc no longer on the ground floor. Jack of Lansing, who visited relHoward Caley saved the life of j son enough for another week. Let it run Germans. And if you don’t like what atives here last week, have returned again this week.” So we did, and if we have to say about gas rationing, the 20-months-old daughter of Mr. । to their home. and Mrs. Charles Lewis one day last , you failed to read it last week, it don’t cast a slur on the rest of our I Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and might be a good idea to cast the old family. None of them have ever week. The child had fallen into the family of Nashville spent Sunday af­ optic at it this week. It is on page 2. achieved great fame but they’ve Thornapple river and was about s.x ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Russell feet from shore when Howard heard been honest. God-fearing folks with the screams of the other children Smith and family. Bill Davidson called Monday at the According to reports from the no reason to be ashamed of their and went to her rescue. Gayion Fisher home In Nashville. South Side, Mrs. Edward Hafner . name. ‘ E. B. Townsend killed a rattle­ Donna .Smith of Nashville M.ss 1 captured herself a burglar a week or While We're at it we m'ght as well snake with eight rattles at Thomap- spent last week with her parents, so ago. It would have been a better print the letter we received from the lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, and vis­ story if the burglar had really been Barry Ration Office. It's the same pleThe Co-Ops. of the Co-Operative one. What happened was that Frank old story. Scores of famous writers ited Mrs. Forrest Hager of Wood­ association and the Co-Op­ Russell was reading water meters cuss the administration and various Elevator erative Creamery held a pien'e in land. Master Lindon Fisher of Nashville and entered the Hafner basement un­ war-time agencies in daily newspa­ Putnam park Thursday afternoon. ' spent a few days last week with his noticed by Mrs. Hafner. When she per columns and magazine articles . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank heard someone on the stairs she and get away with it. But when one locked the basement door and went little country editor speaks his mind, of pay and the good Lord knows th's Smith, and family. for help. Reinforced by a couple of the ruffled . parties swoop down A family gathering was held Sun­ r on job at the best, but neighbors, she returned to find Mr. ■him. • As a rule they also read into is a thankless lake honoring Richaid one of the men who are sup­ day at Saubee who was home on furlough Russell patiently waiting on the top ;the article various implications that when posed to be more intelligent, than the Brumm, from Great Lakes. Those present step. iwere not intended. average run of people, stirs the peo­ were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm I As to what we wrote, it stands. It up more than they already are in and Roger, Maybe such tales as these aren’t would be interesting to explain to ple Mr. and Mrs. Maurice these awful times, our Board does exciting but they’re a lot safer to ■Miss (or Mrs.) Gardner why we re­ Purehis and family, Mr. and Mrs. like the idea. print than the effusion we set in type signed from the rubber footwear no| Brumm, and Mr. and Mrs. As for Rationing Making people Victor two weeks ago, concerning gas ra­ • panel of the rationing board but that crooked Andrews of Vermontville. we have found in here that Dorr tioning, et cetera. The way this col­ will have to wait. She has shown Miss Donna Smith began work in the rationing hasn ’ t been what made umn is written is simply a matter of, real courage in corresponding with -----------------------------------------------------the office of the Randall Lumber Co. sitting down-at the typewriter and.'criminal and it seems only fair ‘to them crooked but rather that was at Naahville Monday._ their trend and rationing has surely putting thoughts into words. That’s print her letter. Here it is: Miss Marybelie Kimball of Dimon­ brought ’ out the real person and not liable to lead to most anything. | is a guest of her grandoarents, Office of Price Administration. what they seemed thru all the polish dale What we wrote that particular week! Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Hastings, Michigan. and shellac. might better have gone into the I Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son, who August 9th, 1944. We find that according to our re ­ waste basket, the wajr way it it tuurva looks iivw now J wmlc u onwc, uiv last week with Mr. and Mrs. cords you have not applied for any spent but we still see no reason to retract. M’’- Donald F, Hinderllter, Geo. Harvey, have returned to their gasoline since August 20th, 1943, and home in Battle Crpek. any of the statements we made. ! Nashville. Michigan. that was granted to you, and the It wouldn’t be sporting to use Dear Sir: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and some other person's case history in; We have just finished reading your fact that you have admitted you son Jack were Thursdev night guests a discussion of this sort, so we used!VERY enlightening article that ap­ have and do accept tractor coupons of Miss Pearl Hill. makes you not only crooked but a our own. We have no particular peared in the paper you have the Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gariinger and gripe personally, having gotten by so honor to edit and really we are sur- criminal as well and we have been son were Sunday dinner guests of far pretty well on A rations. But prised that a man of jour apparent compelled to revoke gasoline from Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gariinger. we did apply verbally for another B knowledge would write such a thing, farmers, as well as others, who have Miss Pearl Hill accompanied Mr. book sometime more than a year I If I remember correctly, you were used coupons for other than the pur­ and Mrs. LeRoy Preston to Hastings ago and a man who had been identi- asked at one time to serve on one of poses for which they were Issued. Saturday afternoon. As for Joe McKntght may I say fled to us as Joe McKnight refused the panels and could not do so and Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a Sat-, to grant it Later there arose an that was all right, but you should ah this, there never was a more honest urday dinner geust of Rev. and Mrs. occasion when we needed some gaso- so remember that all of the men and man or one who did what he thot was Harley Townsend. line and needed it badly. ,We used a women who work here on the differ- absolutely right, than Mr. McKn'ght. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong of farmer’s coupons—three of them, to ent panels all work without one cent and you should know this also, that Woodland were Sunday visitors of the Regulations are printed in Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong. ington and all we do up here is try Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and and abide by them as near as we daughter Betty attended the Evan­ can, though at times we feel that gelical District convention held at justice isn’t being done in some cas­ Saturday. es, but we do try and do all we can Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman of to help people when they come to Woodland were Sunday guests at our office. the Delmond Culler residence. I wish to make myself plain, that Mrs. Jean Newton of Hostings is no one on any of the panels receives a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. a cant in wages, but the clerks in the Edwin Deakins, for a few days. office are paid. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman were I am sending your paper on to the guests of their children, Mr. and District Office, with a copy of my Mrs. Howard Dingman Thursday and letter. Wm Ella Sproule is a town Take the question of Prohibi­ Friday. Yours truly, legend. Never could get used to tion versus Moderation. Even Wm. Stewart, who spent last week Barry Coiinty Rationing Board. automobiles. Said there ought with Mr. and. Mrs. Vem Patterson of today, after Prohibition's' dis­ Erma Gardner, to be a law to ban the pesky Lakeview, returned to the Howard mal failure, you can hear well­ Chief Clerk. thing* Dingman home Monday. meaning people say: "There Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T.tmarsh and ought to be another law." Finally, Miss’ Ella went to Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre are granddaughter. Sherilyn Wilkins, From where I sit, there ought muda where automobiles were taking a vacation this week and next and house guest. Miss Jeafi Colley, outlawed. Then the Allies need to be, instead, more facing of the and they certainly deserve it. It is were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. | nnrl Mrs. Xfr-n Jean Ipnn Reldel nnA bases there—and now Miss Ella their first time off since they started i Lclah Roe and an<|t; the service.station and store north of ‘ion Fergus in Nashville. watches jeeps whiz by and mut­ didn’t!' Arthur ' “ " " was a ~ Sunday ~ ’------afer—— town 12 years ago. They didn't Shull ters, “There ought to be a law!” know last week end just where they I noon caller of Roas and Zeno Gorlinwould spend the vacation but ft's a ger and Mrs. Leota Snore. Fanny how certain folks, who proper rejalaxion. sure thing they won’t stay at home. • Miss Jean Iriand was a Monday don’t like something, think it Last year when they tried closing ' guest of Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. Thursday afternoons, along with1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and i Nashville stores, they found they, sons and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huntwere too available to get away with j er of Detroit were Sunday guests o'. it. Their beat bet is to just drop out Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hunter of N.; of sight and announce their destna- {Vermontville. In the afternoon Mrs.' Ko. 90 of a Sena Semrau. Mrs. Ernest Ernest Hunter and end EsEadon when they get back. Ii Semrau, £UiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiini!!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiuni 'Backstreet Baroi Rom where I sit it/ Joe Marsh Ella Sproule versus the "Horseless Carriage'- Ability and Responsibility XXTHEN a particularly tough and important job comer V * along, it usually lands in the lap of someone who it already doing a lot of other jobs well. People like this-—who are used to getting results—aren’t too plentiful. They need to have both ability and a sense of responsibility. One alone won't do—for ability can sometimes be misdirected, and a sense of responsibility without ability can lead to troublesome meddling. It’s men with this combination of talents who have been carrying a heavy load on the home front these past few years. On the farm and in industry they’ve been meeting—and solving—the difficult wartime problems of production. After the war is won, somebody must shoulder the equally big job of getting this nation back info peacetime production, of laying the groundwork for the better and more prosperous America we all want. This is a challenge, and an opportunity. have a »me of responsibility and have shown their ability to get things done. General Electric Co., Schenectady. N. Y. BUY Y.’At BOND* GENERAL® ELECTRIC thcr accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Har­ of Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ old Hunter to Grand Rapids to visit nock and Eloise Walls. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson of relatives. Eknest Hunter stayed Lansing were Tuesday guests of Mrs. with Buddy and Billy Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nickles of Lan­ Carrie Gardner and family. sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenbrock and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley. father, Mr. Seidel, were entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Gariinger a brother and son, C. Walter Seidel were Sunday afternoon guests of of Chicago recently. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Scofield of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Jackson were Sunday afternoon Shirley were Friday evening guests guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenbrock. family. Other afternoon callers were Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and chil­ Mrs. John Rosenbrock and Mrs. G. dren were Thursday guests of Mr. M. Belson. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons. Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther, Mrs. Jimmie VanBuren and E’aine Van­ Buren were in Hastings Tuesday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp in Nashviile. Complete New Arthur Mead is having h's house wired for electricity. Equipment for Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings was I Small a Thursday evening guest of Mrs. Vulcanizing Jobs Carrie Gardner and family. Mrs. Dorothy Gariinger spent SunVAN’S daj' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse IH-SPEED STATION Gariinger. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of Phone 4331 Woodland and Miss Gaytha Little of , Leslie were Friday afternoon guests 1 VULCANIZING SERVICE I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made hea­ ven and earth. The Lord is thy keeper: the Lord is thy shade upon thy right hand. The sun shall not smite thee by day, nor the moon by night. The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil; He shall preserve thy soul. The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in from this time forth, and even for evermore. —Psalm 121. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION --------- A CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION PAY BILLS PAY TAXES — SEND MONEY By CENTRAL BANK MONEY ORDER You’ll find that it is SAFE, CONVENIENT and ECONOMICAL to purchase Central Bank MONEY ORDERS, in paying bills, taxes, and forwarding funds to distant points. The cost is much less than for pos­ tal money orders. No written application is required. You are given a large, legible receipt, tor each money order purchased. CentfalNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reaerve System and Fateral Deposit Im. Corp. �■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ___________________________________ I kUrrinl Fifty Fran— ! Mr and Mrx- Sumner Sponable of Hastings, R. F. D. 3. will eelebra el ihelr fiftieth wedding anniversary 10 a. m.. Morning worship. ... And Other Specu! Notice* ... August 20th. with open house from 11 a. m —Sunday school. two to five and seven till nine. The Mrs. George • 1 ' Sponables have three children, one , ence. Dr. E. S. Faust presiding at Rate of Charge*— daughter and two sons: Mra. Oucar communion service, followed by bus­ Sisson of Gourdneck lake. Linden of Obituaries of 200 words or less Their marsession. Cleveland, Ohio, and Sterling of Rut­ iness Thursday prayer service at usual land; two grandchildren, Howard time. of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ Dickinson of Camp Pickett, Va., and uary poetry, one cent per word. Louanne Sponable of Cleveland. O. Cards of Thanks, In rnemorium The Baptist Church. -Mr. Sponable has worked for the ■ and other notices under this head­ Rev, G. D. Hargis, Pastor. Miller Furniture Co. and W. A. Roth ing, one cent per word with a & Sons for thirty-four years, and is Sunday, August 20: minimum charge of 50 cents. quitting soon to- let some younger Mormng worship, 10 o’clock. man take his place. Mr. Sponable Bible school, 11:18, Kercher and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were has made many friends thruout the ’•'Life’s Highest Urge”' is the sub­ hostesses at a dessert bridge in the . home of Mrs. Carter Wednesday ev­ We wish to thank the Nashville county and it is with regret tliat his ject of the pastor’s sermon. The Mission society will meet this ening. Aug. 9th, honoring Mra. Ray­ Fire Department and neighbors who jage requires him to retire. Mrs. Sponable has been a member week Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. mond Spieas. The candie lighted ta­ assisted in putting out the fire on of the First M. E. church for more James McPeck, Main street. bles were very lovely, with individ­ our farm last week. She has A cordial welcome extended to all ual nosegays in pastel colors. High p Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing. than twenty-five years. also been a member of the Loyal who would come and worship w.th score went to Mra. Carl Lents, Sec­ Workers class of the Sunday school ond high to Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ and always attended regularly when ery, and Mra. J. R. Smith received I wish to thank all friends and । health would permit. permit, She was a The Methodist Church. the traveling prize. The group pre­ relatives for cards, fruit, flowers and I • - - • — * Lloyd Mead, Pastor. sented Mrs. Spiess with a very nice all who helped in any way. during] member of Circle Eight for twentyI eight years. Nashville: gift. my stay in Veterans hospital, Dear­ Retiring when they moved to their Worship service, 10:00 a. m. born. new home, the Sponables would like Church school, 11:15 a. m. Good Cheer Club— Clarence Miller. P to meet all their friends. ‘ Barryville: Mrs. Frank Snore will be hostessl_ , , ~ , ° . Church school, 10:30 a. m. to the Good Cheer club this vzeek nI Thanks— .. Worship service, 11:30 a. rh. Friday, Aug. 18. There will be the ’ I wish to thank my many friends, The minister is returning to the NORTH IRISH STREET usual cooperative dinner at noon,' neighbors, and church organizations pulpit for the above services and we By Frances L Childs. with a business meeting and other:for kindnesses shown me during my shall be happy to see our church diversions following. A good at- stay at the hospital and through my people and others. ” tendance is desired. Mrs. Ruth Sem- convalescence, Dorothy and Mary Curtis are at­ Roger Mix. rau, President. j P Church Or The Nazarene. tending the U. B. campmeeting at Rev. J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Barnaby park near Portland. Sunday school, 10 a. m. High Bank Farm Bureau— Mra. Carrie Knoll of Nashville Morning worship. 11 a. m. The High Bank Farm Bureau spent Sunday with Frances ChBds. Neighbors of Mrs. Clem Shepard Young peoples service, 6:30 p. m. Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith of learned Monday, Aug. 14, was her group met at th* home of Mr. and Detroit spent Friday and Saturday Children’s meeting also at 6:30. birthday and planned fc. little sur­ Mrs. Norman Stanton Tuesday even­ at A. Eiooling'a. Thursday evening, 7:30, prayer prise party. Those present were ing, Aug. 8, with 31 present. Meet­ Jack Childs has been confined to meeting followed by church board ing was called to order by Chair ­ Mrs. Peter Baas, Mrs Frank Caley, Minutes read an army hospital in Alabama for meeting and election of officers. Mrs- Clare Cole and Mrs. Ina DeBolt. man Heber Foster. Revival meeting beginning August and approved. The discussion was some time with an attack of infan­ Ice cream arid wafers were served. 29, with Rev. and Mrs. Roas Emricl: “Name one problem in agriculture tile paralysis. Joe Lenex la in a hospital, and as special workers. which state or legislative action Family Picnic— might solve,” also about the ab­ Sammy Lenex ia O. K. in Cuba. Merle and Fred Swift called Sun­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake attend­ stract in county. Reading by Anna­ day on Frances Childs. T. A. Moyer, Pastor • belle Clemens about gas rationing, ed a family picnic at Thornapple Miss ’Glenna Rich is spending a North Church: lake Sundays. Others attending which was written by Don Hinder- few days at the Andrew Dooling Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. D swere Mr. and Mrs. Edward Recsor of liter of the Nashville News. home. She will work for Dr. Kelsey 11:30 a. m., Communion services at Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose cussion about soil conservation^ sev­ and attend Vermontville High school. the South Church. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rose and ’ ' eral attended the meeting held in Frances Childs sold a cow Monday (See South Church for announce­ Hastings some time ago. Letter sons of Battle Creek. to E. Zemke. ment of Quarterly Conference.) Andrew Dooling sold his Black South Church: by Xnna Cairns. Next meeting will Gariinger Family Reunion— Saturday, 2:30 p. m., 2nd Quarter­ be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus bull last week to E. Zemke. It weighed 1470 lbs. ly Conference. Rev. E. S. Faust, The Gariinger family reunion was Clyde Kessler. Also had a discussion The upper floor in the Chas. Surheld at Lake Odessa Sunday at the about the ruling of why farmers ine granary collapsed with the grain Dist. SupL, will be present. Sunday, 10:30 a. m, Sunday school. summer home of Mrs. Erma Gariin­ have to wait seven days for tractor and killed a sow and pigs. Frank 11:30 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ ger. Mra. Dan Gariinger, Freel Gar- gas. Why do we? 4-H group from Goras does the farm work for them linger and family and Philip Gariin­ McOmber gave a paint demonstra­ while they are working in Battle mon and Communion service by Dr. Faust. tion. Meeting closed. Ice cream and ger and family attended. Creek. t 7:30 p. m.. Prayer, song and praise cookies were served. Chrmn. Anna Belle Clemens. service. Bible study subject, "The Mary-Martha CircleMr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Night of the Shipwreck.” Mrs. Ward Butler is hostess to the Wotr.ng Family Reunion— Mra. Carrie Evans were Sunday din­ Maple Grove Community Church. Mary-Martha Circle Friday, Aug. 18. Thursday night members of the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rev. Earl C. Peters, Pastor. Potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock. Wotring families met in the cottage Carpenter. Phone Lacey 13-5. of Mrs. Vane Wotring at Saddlebag Miss Shirley Martin, who has been lake. The honor guests were Dr. a guest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess, Camp Fire Girls— St. Cyril Pamrn. Nashville. and Mrs. Orval Nease and son of returnedof Saturday to her home at Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Shutanka Camp Fire group meet Pasadena, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Lake City. at Guardian's Thursday afternoon at Byron Nease of Glendale. Calif. Christian Science Churches 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lamle and son "Mind” will be the subject of the Denny, and Bobby Jones joined a Nonplus Department— Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ party of friends and spentSunday at The Nashville News received a ence churches thruout the world on communication in the mail last week Hubbardston and Fish Creek. Sunday, August 20. that was obviously meant for some­ The Golden Text (II Corinth'ans Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow. Mr. one else. It is a postscript message and Mra. Dave Waters of Hastings 3:5)) is: "Not that we are sufficient regarding a woman’s additions to were callers at the Menno Wenger of ourselves to think any thing as of her wardrobe, evidently a descrip­ home Sunday. ourselves; but our sufficiency is of tion of her trousseau. It is likely God.” VELVETON Leg Tan— Mra. Charles Furniss, who had that the unidentified person who sent Among the Bible citations is this With Cosmetine Cream this slip of paper intended to send spent several weeks with her hus­ passage (Romans 11:33, 34): "O the band's parents. Mr and Mrs. Hugh something else. We remain perplexdepth of the riches both of the wis­ lotion base 72c (tax in­ Fumiss. returned to Battle Creek dom and knowledge of God! how cluded.) Sunday evening with her father. unsearchable are his judgments, and Charles Reincke. Mr. Reincke was his ways past finding out! For who Dentist — I ’ m sorry, but I ’ m all out a Sunday dinner guests at the Fur- hath known the mind of the Lord? HINDS Honey and Almond niss home. or who hath been his counsellor?” Cream, regular $1.00, Girl in chair—Ye Gods’ Do den­ tists pull that old gag too? now 59c. Munro’s Groceteria CARD OS THANKS ■ COSMETINE — For Sun­ burn and Windburn 29c. PONDS Danya Cream Lo­ tion, 49c. MODESS — Special, 30 for 49c. McKERCHER Drug When a buck private showed up 15 minutes late for roll call his top ser­ geant greeted him: "Well, it’s nice to see you, Roger. For a while we were afraid you had made a separate peace.”—Army Newspaper. fchool Supplies Junior — What was your greatest, ambition when you were a boy, dad?” Dad—To wear long pants. And if there is anybody who wears pants longer than I do, I should like to see [the gentleman. We used to wonder what the future would have in store. Now we won­ der what, the store will have In the future. TAILORED TO YOUR ORDER — NEW FALL SAMPLES JUST ARRIVED . . . . Every popular fabric of the season is to be found in our showing of over 200 ALL-WOOL Ma­ terials. Another New Shipment of Blankets Crystal White Cleanser Dei Monte DeLuxe Plums, .. 3 cans 14c jar25c DelMonte Pear Halves DelMonte Peach Hak es .... DelMonte Pumpkin No. 303 jar 25c .-’No. 2^ can S5c —. No. 214 can 15c Prepared Mustard 1 qt. jar 11c Prepared Mustard Happy Host Coffee . small glass 5c ... 3 lb. bag 59c Asparagus Spears ... . No. 2 can 38c City Club Coffee______ Shurfme Pectin Powder „. 1 lb. bag 29c . 3 pkgs. 25c 8 oz. btl. Shurfme Liquid Pectin 3 lbs. 19c . . . 46 oz. can 34c Sweet Bough Apples Shurfine Grapefruit Juice . Served the Way You Like It FROGS LEGS BAKED CHICKEN DINNER —Home-Fried Spring Chicken. —Steaks and Chops. —Large Variety of Roasts. —Garden-Fresh Vegetables. • —Home-Grown Fruit served daily. —Delicious Home-Made Pastry. —Fresh Fried Cakes (to take out) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Special Attention' to Parties and Club Gatherings. amors shied is THE HOIDSIED BEJN ! 501 GROUND ’ y > 59® SPOTLIGHT < Frencb Brwd • it. 27c coffel'I av tontrjCtab lb 33c %-pt.V cans Keyko margarine g, 00. Raisins^15pkg - «. IV" S»M. pkg. 17c Fortified. 2 ration points IE Pare Lard n lb no, .rwad £ baa 40" flow. EoncMd foci • I ■ I V Karo Syrup is, Doughsuts dozISc Sugared or Plain. Freih I ■ ** lluaLab. Radlab 15c bollk | *fC Cherry Jam ’ ll> qn» Pickles 9 01 qr. EvcbwL pure. 8 Ph. I* Mary LovWh Crop £ jar UV* Pillsbury 2^-e X9e Crackers PEANUT BUTTER Sent tbi* taste ef keee .... $1.29 ... 15c .... 10c Mucilage and Paste Lead Pencils ... Crayolas and Crayons Note Books, all sizes .. Pencil Tablets . 5c and 10c .. 2 for 5c, and 5c 5c and 10c 5c Loose Leaf Note Book Fillers Art Paper ........ 10c Carbon Paper .... Eversharp Leads White Chalk SALAD DRESSING — ... 5c and 10c ... 5c Has Just Arrived. □<»< 32c COTTAGE MEE3E 13c In unitary Pure-pat earton. Point free ORANGE JUICE *> 2™ Ifc ii7iuy •'*1' KROGER’S FRUIT,<* ea CAKE*1*** KROGO r—f- 22c 11.38 vEsnmom Md. 10c 8CRATCN REMOVER Old English. I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 30c ASPARAGUS WEAR! 38c TENDER FEU n..s«. 11c TOMATOES No.2 CM 11c 3 £ 63c Smoother, whiter vegetable shortening Polish. Donald Duck brand. Point free „ 2 /2 lb. HTAMItt 5c and 10c ..... 5c and 10c 29c, 35c snd 50c 45c Blended Io hold color, flavor, when iced 5c and 10c Typing Pads ___________ —... Ink Tablets, plain and ruled . Dictionaries__________ ____ 11c ICED BUFF'S10c WAFFLE HIX Theme Pads Mich Maid. Freih-roaited true-nul flavor Battleship brand. For flavor anrichtneM 10c 4 for 5c, 3 for 5c, 2 for 5c, and 5c Pencil Boxes Composition Books .... 17c X 2 J, 35c YELLOW MUSTARD Overseas by Oct. 15 ... 5c 10c and 15c 29c and 59c ne. q nr. Evap. Milk q U loaves AU*w CounlryClub Bread Kroger’s Clock Bran Flakes Fountain Pens Quink Ink . I Delicious Food Country Club quality Carter’s Ink, in all colors ... Top Flite Ink SUIT, COAT or SLACKS 2 can* 15c Old Dutch Cleanser 23 Saves furntlure New Crop ^Potatoes 15pt65c MICHIGAN ONIONS 3 »«- 17c F1EM FUMES 2 fc. 2St LEMONS WMTE-6L0 si—«h 2 o-rtit7« Bleaches t»My. Gallon container 27c ORANGES OF FRESH CANDIES A NEW SHIPMENT All Kinds — AH Prices — No Limit. Mi-Lady Shop • BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 21c Aters Hard-rolled Toilet Soap. 3 ban 14c MOTON OIL 10 “ S, K Penn-Red W Pure Pennsylvania Oil GiMomta Valencias KROGER, �The WSCS will meet. with Mrs. AcKck’s club at her home Wednes­ day, Aug., 23 for a cooperative sup­ per. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bateman were Friday evening caller f* at Mr. and1 Mra. Orr Fisher's. Wm. Cogswell and daughters Ruby and Greta were rilleis at the Fisher home earlier in1 the week. Mra. Mettle Rickel of Hastings vis­ ited her niece. Mrs. Agnes Barn-,’ last Wednesday. „ _Vr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum at­ tended the Asplnall reunion at Charl­ ton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allerdlng and son Dick attendu v tv reunion there, and Wm. Cogswell and daughters Ruby u» .’. Wayne VanSycle, Mr. and Mra. Orr Fiahep, Melvin Whet­ stone and Mra. Alma Goodenough attended the Leslie-Cogswell famfly reunion at the same place. Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole visited Mr. and Mis. Carl Smith, northeast of Potterville, Sunday. THORNAPPLE LAKE By Mrs. Carl O. Sanborn. Barryville, Morgan, Branch and McKelvey school districts held their reunion at Sanborn's Resort Thurs­ day, Aug. 10. There were 50 pres­ ent for dinner. Mr. and Mra. Asa Wilcox of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren of Sunfield attended. The oldest person present was Mrs. Letha Adkins, who is 81 years of age. Mr. and Mra. Carl Sparks spent the week end with friends in Flint. Mra. Carl Sanborn enjoyed a visit Friday from her brother, a member of the Sea Bees, home on 15-day furlough from Bermuda. The Woodland Farm Bureau he’d their picnic at the resort Thursday, Aug. 10. Thera were 54 present to enjoy the day's activities. Group singing and individual story telling and games furnished entertainment for the group. The three-legged race was won by Vernon Thompson aand Lyle Sandbrook. Husband calling contest was won by Mra. Carl Eckardt, and hog calling contest by Charles Derby. Mr. and Mra. Chas Martens at­ tended funeral aerviees for Mra. Samuel Geiger at the Quimby'church Monday forenoon at 10 o'clock. ‘ Mr. and Mra. Harry Andrews and children of Bronson visited Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt Sunday. Mrs. Vern Cosgrove suffered an injured knee in a fall at her home Thursday. An infection haa devel­ oped and she is confined to her bed us... of the time. most Mia. Tom Fleming and daughter Marilyn of Middletown, Ind., return­ ed home Monday * morning after spending a week with the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. Accompanying them home were Carolyn Fleming and the ladies’ mother, Mra. Imogene Wil­ cox, who have been visiting at the Padelford home the past two months. Edward O. Keehne, who la home from Italy on a 30-day furlough, and Elbert Keehne, who ia stationed at Great Lakes, are visiting their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Keehne. Mr. and Mra. Edward O. Keehne and El­ bert Keehne have gone to Virginia to visit Charles Keehne and family and other relatives. . Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fruin and Mrs. Millie Frey were recent callers at the Cosgrove home. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban at­ tended the 34th annual reunion of the Moore family at Charlton park Sunday. Fifty-four were present for the bountiful potluck dinner which was followed by a business meeting, election of officers and ice cream and cake. Mra. Merle Martens and parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Archie Dow of Battle Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martens. Mra. Lucile Moore of Albion spent Monday afternoon with her mother. Mra. C. L. Wildt. Mr. and Mra. Vem Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow of Dowling were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E Padelford. Mr. and Mra. Charles Martens called on Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Per­ kins Sunday “ evening. Legal Notices. Better Sow Feeding Means Better Litters Both before and after farrowing, brood sows need a special ration —high in minerals. Play safe this year. Add Occo Mineral Com­ pound to YOUR brood sows’ ra­ tions. It supplies the minerals needed to build strong, healthy pigs—to keep sows in good con­ dition. Thousands have found that Occo fed sows farrow bigger litters of healthier pigs. Let me show you how to prepare an eco­ nomical sow ration with for HOGS F rank B. Smith Phone 3247 Vermontville Order for Publication­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 26th day of July, A. D. 1944. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Tlirt-sv . A. U. ss, A Mentally In­ competent Penton. Ralph V. Hess, Guardian, having filed in said court his petition pray­ ing that a day be set for hearing on his final account, that all things therein be allowed as filed, that he be discharged from said trust and that his successor be appointed. It is ordered, that the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ting said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums. Clerk of Probate. 6-8 NOW Z is the time *■ to order DEKALB HYBRID SEED CORD Jack Elliston and family spent one day ia*t week at Gun lake w.th John junnson and family. Mra. McWhinney ucco.r.pan.ed inem. v'ico Spidei and wile and W. C. Claik anu wile attended the Farm Luieau meeting al the home of Will Schantz last brioay evemng. Marry Riggs and wife were guests of Mr. and i»ra. Clark Sunday after­ noon. tee Lapham is reported much better. ___ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Sharpsteen have moved. to Hastings. Alice Lahr has been assisting Mt a. Edith Flannery in serving meals at the Farmers’ Market at Hastings. Miss Frances Riggs was home from Jackson for a few days last week. Her sister Dottie returned With her Sunday. MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Bather Liwdey. Due to the busy season, only four members of the Evans-Mayo Birth­ day club met with Mra. Ola String­ ham in the Section Hill district Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mra. Elsie Ding­ man'of Bellevue, Mrs. Harold Ding­ man. and Mra. Stringham's grand­ daughter from Detroit were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and dau­ ghters spent Thursday evening w.th the Earl Linaleys. Several from thia neighborhood called on Dale Burd at the Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek last week. Jane Ann and Mary Lou Kinsey ,of Hammond, Ind., called on their aunt, Mrs. Esther Linsley, and family, and uncle, Otto Damm, and family last Saturday. WE ARE INVITING the Entire Community To Help Us Celebrate Our Twenty-Fifth ANNIVERSARY today Evening, Aug. 24 DURFEE NEWS By Mrs. Ray Clemens We extend our sympathy to Mra. Heber Foster in the loss of her mother. Mr. and Mra. Bert Fancher spent Sunday afternoon at Charlton park. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sanborn of Caledonia spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mra. Orville Pursell and Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens attended Pomona Grange at North Irving on Wednesday night; also Mr. and Mra. Milo Young. Mr. and Mra. Bill Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson. There were 30 present at the Farm Bureau meeting at Norman Stan­ ton’s last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Harrington of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph Striker Sunday. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Hall. Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham, Mra. Lydia Wells, Mra. Edith Alsover, Mra. Nina Russell and Harry Hunter celebrated Earl Howe's birthday Sunday with a picnic at Jordan lake. Rosalie Rockwell of Birmingham is with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell for two weeks. ' Mr. ana Mra. Verle - Stahl and Douglas had Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Miss Barbara Southern is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe in Ionia this week. . Mr. and Mra. L. B. Tate ano Mr. Tate's mother of Battle Creek spent Friday at Earl Howe's. Mra. Lloyd Faust spent Tuesday at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mra. George Rockwell had dinner Saturday with the Eiarc Rockwell's. Scotchman, entering a saddler’s store, asked for a single spur. "What use Is one spur?” asked the man. "Well;” replied Sandy, "if I can get one side of the horse to go, the other will hae to come wi’ It.” SHIPMENT OF TIRES EXPECTED THIS WEEK All Sizes IN APPRECIATION of the years of patronage we have enjoyed and especially to mark the record-breaking year just ended, we have planned something out of the ordin­ ary in connection with our Annual Stockholders Meet- ing. And because the entire community has been res­ ponsible for the growth and success of this organization, we want with us. all of Jou to enjoy this little celebration Here’s the program: THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING will be called promptly at 8:00 p. m. (Thursday, Aug. 24) in the Masonic Temple. Following the short business ses­ sion, the group will adjourn to the High School Auditor­ ium for a program of entertainment, beginning at 8:45, featuring— WLS RADIO ARTISTS —WALLY MATZ, Magician Extraordinary. —JUDY and JULIE, Sister Singing Team, stars of “Smile A While” morning program on WLS. —DOC HOPKINS, Well known WLS Singer. _________________ N Efforts are being made to have as an additional feature on the program— ’ JIM HAYES of MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Including Truck Tires Any “B” or "C” Card holder is eligible to buy these new tires. See us for complete information. Our stock of Inner Tubes is al­ so complete. Everready It's a Show we think you'll like .... It's Absolutely Free .... He Want You to Come! Hot Shot SHIRLEY GILLISPIE, Hartings Batteries ROBERT R1CKLE, Vermontville $2.25 EATHAN WINTERS, Dowling BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 • , Nashville Elevator Assn. �1 KASaVOJUL JHBW*. THfUMDAY. AUG, n. I Hl I and Mm. Ernest Skidmore. ■ two children. Patricia ar-d Douji J went Thursday to the home of u4iu mea. Vkfirt [parents at Grand Rapids. Ah Mra. O. D. Fassett, who has been ill the 'Nashville. Mra. Grace Lathrop Manle Grove Evan"v*bcZ LAfi” will iturned home on Sunday, past week, is on the gain once more. serve ice cream and cake at the j ‘weVe^Sundlv callera at Rev. -Samuel Norton of Lakeland, sett and children of Hastings. Mr. the Vera Hawblits bom. or Mr. and Mra. Ray OlHap^. I Fla., filled the pulpit at North Ma­ and Mrs. Floyd Fassett and faxxuly and Wednesday, of Charlotte. Saturday evening. Aug. 1». the j >>>1ng a abort furlough. Ho also ple Grove Sunday, as the pastor, -' on other relatives. visited his -----grandmother, E. Rev. Moyer, was attending camp l ■ Farm Bureau niacuaiUon group win “ ■-*•“• *•■- ---- -— Mrs. J. ’ *» meeting at Buchanan. Hamilton, at Vermontville. Miss Ortha Hawblitz was a week meet at the home of Mra. Grace Harold Lundatrum and George Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh at­ end guest of friends in Grand Rapids. Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loomis were near Indianapolis, Ind., tended comp meeting at Pennock' Rhodes. . ». last week where they purchased a Grove Sunday. Enjo> Better Fuoda, ily and Mr. and Mra. Ray Shuld of Mr. and Mrs. orson McIntyre, Mr. pick-up baler. Mrs. Clarice Hall and children of! Woodland were Sunday afternoon and Mra. Royal Donovan, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and Kalamo and guests from New York I Greater Savings with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ad­ Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. daughter Gladys were Sunday callers City, and Mr. and Mra. Vincent Nor- | ams and Sarah Ostroth. Ray Gillespie enjoyed a fish dinner at Stanley Mix's. YOUR OWN ton ate picnic dinner at Highbank I Sunday at Guernsey lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman were family spent Sunday with her peo­ park Saturday evening. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER ily of Battle- Creek were callers last Mr. and Mrs. George Janson of Mt. ' Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. ple, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan, at Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merrill, ! Sidney Stanton at the latters* Br.s- Eaton Raplda. Frank Hawblitz and Larry Jones. tol lake cottage. Jesse Roach is home on a 2O-day Mrs. Wm. Cramer, Burke and Bests Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and Mrs. Bernice Gray and children furlough. Lewis Mix. is also enjoy­ of Hastings and Mrs. Nina Houghfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall are spending a few days with rela­ Frozen Food Lockers ing a visit with friends and relatives taling visited at the Ernest Skid­ and Rosemary enjoyed a picnic sup­ tives at Strawberry lake. while on a furlough. Alhasaan Mix more home Sunday. per Friday evening with Mr. and Phone 3811 Nashville Pvt. Gerald Skidmore, wife and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moody of De­ was home on leave last week. Mrs. Victor Schantz who were spend­ troit called Wednesday at Claude daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. ing a few days camping at Chariton Hoffman's. park. Guests Friday for chicken dinner Miss Rosemary Marshall of Kala­ at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball's were Mr. MORGAN mazoo spent last week with the and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Missis­ By Mra. Albert McOellend. home folks. sippi and Mr. and Mra A. E. Hard­ Adalbert and Joan Bell spent from ing. Mr. and Mrs. Grover McClelland Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman call­ Mrs. Vern Hawblltz and famUy, ed on Mr. and Mra. Francis Curley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cole of Mt. Jay Norton of Battle Creek called near Middleville Sunday, to see Mr. Blanchard. Ohio, called at the home at the Adams-Ostroth home Friday Curley who is recovering from a re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Sunday morning. They came as afternoon. cent automobile accident. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Wayne Ostroth ileft Thursday for surprise guests at the celebration of Lavem were Sunday evening callers California, expecting to be gone two the 75th birthday of their brother David, which was held at Sanborn’s of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. weeks. Resort at Thomapple lake. A grand Harvest and threshing are over, time was had by all present and still no rain. The com crop is Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Norris and suffering for lack of moisture. The many friends of John Norton BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS family of Dowling, Ira Chaffee of Hastings were Sunday visitors of are sorry to hear of 1118 illness and By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Richard Chaffee. Bene Norris, hope for a speedy recovery. He Is who had been visiting here, returned in a Battle Creek hospital. Mrs. Gaylord Gardner. and son home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Mrs. Edwin Chaffee of Quincy, DL. Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. Douglas and June Townsend of Ver­ and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. They were montville were Thursday evening was a Thursday night caller of Mrs. on a business trip thru several nor­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ Richard Chaffee. ner. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner were thern cities, including Sault Ste. Miss Joellen Mix of Hastings was a Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Nel­ Marie. Mrs. Grant Haney of Or­ leans, also a guest in the Hoffman week end guest of her grandparents, son Warner and family and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Milton Warner. home, accompanied them as far as Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield and dau­ Miss Genevieve Gross and Howard Grand Rapids on her way home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, Mr. and ghter and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen of Hastings and the latter’s Gardner and son were dinner guests mother and brother were Sunday af­ Mrs. Oral Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of Assyria and Wednesday of their parents, Mr. and ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gross and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Miller and daugh­ Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn entertained Mrs. Monroe Rowlader of East ter of near Bellevue were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E2i- their granddaughter, Janice Mat­ Woodland was a week end visitor of her son Bordy and wife. ret Skidmore and Mrs. Sylvia Treece. thews of Portland, last week. Miss Dorothy Marisch entertained Miss Mildred McClelland and Remember the school picnic Satur­ day. Aug. IB, at the Moore school the 4-H girls' club and their mothers i friend of Battle Creek were callers August 2hd at a dinner prepared and at the home of her parents Sunday i grounds. School will begin Monday, Aug. 28. served by the girls. .Those present morning. besides the club girls were their lead­ ..OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. — SIX DAYS A WEEK. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Muskegon er, Mra. Frank Reynard, Mra. Harold spent Saturday night at the home of Lundstrum and children, Mra. Dean his brother. Geo. Johnson, and wife. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Frith. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead enter­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Norton. Mrs. Symond and Mra. Mar­ tained the latter's parents over the isch. The menu was: cscalloped po­ week end. Mrs. Rufus Aldrich is giving her tatoes. meat patties, buttered string Dari Rose had the misfortune to beans, salad of lettuce, carrots and be injured at his work one day last; house a new coat of paint. Miss Jean Bartholomew visited pineapple, ice cream, two kinds of week by an over-turning tractor. He ’ Miss Barbara Northrup Friday af­ cake, and /Cool Aid drink. The moth­ is off duty for a few days. First Place North of Fanners Gas Station ers have a right to feel proud of ths ternoon. Nashville Mra. Reinhart Zemke. Misses Irene splendid club. Here lies the.... body of Private Stark; ... Marilyn and Maynard Lundstrum He mistook his sarge5 for a girl in and Margareta Zemke and Mrs. Car­ ter Brumm were in Grand Ledge accompanied their grandparents, Mr. | , the d.rir Monday afternoon on business. Mr. and Mra. Rolla Vlele, Mrs. Jeanette Strait and baby, Mary and Rachel Viele visited the L C. Royer ■ family in Battle Creek Sunday. Mary j and Rachel remained for the week. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm enter| tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun and Gary Sharkey Sunday. Gordon Green of Grand Rapids and Raymond Wilcox of Sunfield spent Sunday at Ed Green’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroger and daughters of Vermontville were vis­ itors at Reinhart Zemke's Sunday evening. Miss Martha Zemke has signed up with the Albion teaching staff 'for” the coming year. R. E. and Chas. Viele were in troit Monday on business. Mrs. Carter Brumm attended the Clover Leaf club in NashviUe Friday afternoon. Thanks for the lovely rain Monday afternoon, as cisterns were dry and ' everything nearly burned up from the intense heat. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager and Mrs. Lizzie Lake were dinner guests of Miss Norena Snell Sunday. A baby girl was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson. GROVE STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Bye. lotted end fluM. ailed. ttn N. Main Phone Uli NaMrrUle E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KKAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice. Office hours 1:30 to 6:00 p. m. Wed. and Sat. evenings. Phone 3221. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office In NkklivUle Knljhte ot Pythlu Block, for Office Boon: A. E. MOORLAG Nashville. Michigan Board of Ogtomatry. Lataet style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWINNASH Phone 2M1 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knljhta of Pythias Bide. Phone (Ml Home Phone 3511. INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Aeeideat a»d Indcmsliy Campaey McDEKBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, NashviUe PENNOCK’S WELDING and REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY No Item Too Large or Too Small ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING Full stock of Strap Iron; 3 and 4 in. Channels Angle Iron 1 in. to 3 in.; and Round Stock, 1-4 in to 1 1-8 in. TRAILERS for TRACTOR or CARBuilt or Remodeled — Equipped with Tires Frank Green & Sons Operated by Dick and Jack Green. MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili zation plan in order to be accepted Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horse* $3.00 Cow. $2.00 All recoverable animal fate »ra vital to war Program. We have a collector stationed Hartings to give immediate service. We pay C-> Phone Charges. Phone Hasting. 2565 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �■ v?.' NEWS ADS SPRINGFILLED PHONE 3231 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. v For Rent Special Notices Regular Saturday night dances at Sanborn's Resort. Music furnish­ ed by Rythm Makers. 7-9c ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, .wir­ ing and general electrical service. C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ cian. Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc ACHING MUSCLES Miserable paina, disappear after using SIATICO the quick relief. 75c at Furniss' Drug. For Rent — 15O-acre farm, Kalamo Twp. Possession given Nov. 1st, Plenty of Oyster Shells at the Ele­ vator. Carload arrived Wednesday or before if desired. Inquire Wm. morning. 8-c Justus. 1-2 mile north of' Kalamo Village._________________ 5-tf f If your ground is hard, try the For Rent—7-room house. Enquire Deep Suction Moore Plow Point. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, 330 N. Main We can fit most plows. Keihl St. 8-p Hardware. 8-c Real Estate 8-c Electrical Appliance repairing of all kinds. New elements Installed in electric percolators and waffle ir­ ons. I will buy all the used, wash­ ing machines I can get. Have motors and wringer rolls for washera. THE FIX-IT SHOP, E. Na­ tion, Phone 3871. 4-8p For Sale—Baby Stroller, war model, good condition. Fred Jappinga. 327 Phillips, phone 2751. 8-p For Sale — Modem 7-room house at 704 Reed street . James L. Bean. OUR NURSERY IS OPEN for fall season, every week day. Sunday 6-8p till 10 a. m. Order early wh le selection is complete and prices For Sale — (7-room house at 222 S. low. Evergreens, ' Shade Trees, State street. Nashville. Enquire Flowering Shrubs, Perennials, As­ Ralph Wickwire, 209 S. Michigan paragus Plants. We draw plans, Ave., Hastings. 8-10p deliver and plant. Complete Land­ scape Engineering Service. Sun­ shine Valley Nursery, 5 s-tre northwest of Nashville. For Sale OYSTER SHELLS. CAR JUST ARRIVED. Employment___ NASHVHU.E Wanted — Nightwatchman. Table Co. WE HAVE a small amount of Poul­ try Nettting. 4 ft., 2-inch mesh; 18 in., 1-inch mesh: 24-inch, 1-inch mesh. Keihl Hardware. 8-c ELEVATOR ASSN. Lentz 8-c ’I59’5 This is a better, more comfortable living room suite than ever made before by KROEHLER. It’s STERLING QUALITY through and through, and that means full deep coil SPRING CONSTRUCTION, selected lumber, clean, new fillings, and expert tailoring of the luxurious covering fabrics. Choose this suite for your home in a wide range of fabrics. HESS FURNITURE CORN KNIVES, 49c up Three styles from which to choose. Keihl Hardware. 8-c For Sale—Dry wood, cut from dead timber, $3.00 card at farm. Geo. Marshall, route 2, Nashville. 8-c NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justux For Sale—6 young registered Shrop­ ELECTRIC FENCE MACHINES shire ewes, $51.50. Shropshire ram, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Philip ' AND FENCING NEEDS Hampshire yr. ram and lambs. $16 and Zela attended the Curtis reunion j to $35. Good breeders. Geoige at Woodbury Saturday, also visited .. $15.50 in Lake Odessa. Ogden. 2 mi. south Mason school, Prime Battery Set ... Shox-Stock .. $13.95 WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR 1-4 mi. east. 1 mi. south. 8-p Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Jo Jean Combination Battery­ WORK in a business of your own? visited Mrs. Lyman Baxter and dau-I Electric a.. $29.50 Good profits selling over 200 wide­ HAMMOCKS. ghter Sunday afternoon. $2.95, at KEIHL Hot-Shot Batteries — Ray-O-Vac or ly advertised Rawleigh home-farm We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs.' HARDWARE. 8-c Everready. necessities to 2087 families in H. Joppie from our neighborhood.1 Storage Batteries for your fence North Barry county. Pai’S better They are moving to the former Vern machine .—$7.85 than most occupations. Hundreds JUST RECEIVED—Children's Table Robinson house this week, after hav­ and Chair Sets, Nursery Cha'rs Kwik Klips, for attaching barbed in business 5 to 20 years or more! Ing sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. and High Chairs. Hess Furniture.! wire to insulators 35c per 100 Products - equipment on credit No Harry Youngs of Battle Creek. The; 8-c I Testers for your electric fence — ma- Youngs family expects to move here । experience needed to start — we ■ ---------------------------------------------------I chine. teach you how. Write today for tomorrow. 100. full particulars. Rawlelgh’s. Dept. DISTILLED WATER — Now avail- ' Insulators $1.98 per The Youth Fellowship enjoyed a able at Farmers Co-Operative, Barbed Wire. 4-polnt heavy and MCH-292-145A. Freeport, Ill., or party at the home of Robert Burkett, Creamery. 5-Sc I 2-polnt light. see Fred High, RFD 3, Delton, in honor of Bob Cain who is on 21­ ______________ __________ [ Posthole Diggers —.............................................. $2.45 1 Mich. 8-10p day call for the army. It was a com­ | For Sale—WATCHES lor SERVICE | plete surprise for Bob. He was pre­ sented with a gift Refreshmen'.s MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof,! KEIHL HARDWARE shock-proof, non-magnetic. LEE I 8-c Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell ac­ OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT Store. | companied her sister and husband. Hastings, Michigan. 6-tfc f __ Lost—Brown zipper bill fold. Gene visit an­ ' . „ .. 'I See us about that new Coal and Mr. and Mrs. Eltie Davis, to Mr. ■ Fisher, phone 3061. 8-p and' other. sister and husband. For Sale — 1 slightly used Tabletop Wood Range or Heating Stove for Mrs. Fred Shaw of Tekonsha. Sun­ Gas Runge, ™.„ green and cream, i fall "" ’d crwni, Kelhl Hardware. 8-c day. Lost — Some time ago. a man’s gold drawer type broiler, ? 2 utility I____________________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rabbitt and bow glasses in a black case. Find­ draws, automatic lighter, porcelain Salo—Enameled range, trimmed daughters of Battle Cre^k were Sun­ er please notify James Cousins, lined oven. Priced right. Claude For with mother of pearl: wheel chair; day elening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, Mich., R. 1, or leave at F. Conkle. 4 miles west of McIn­ and some stands and a linoleum J. W. Mitchell. Miss Betty Rabbitt is News office. 8-p tyre's filling station. 7-9p rug. size 12x157 Mrs. E. Sharp- spending a week's vacation with the steen. 18-c Mitchells. For Sale—Several old pieces of fur­ niture: a few antiques: two old For Bale—Guernsey bull, 18 months Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and electric irons and vacuum sweeper. old; good one. 2 1-2 miles north son of Charlotte called at the Seth Mrs. John Wellman, 334 Cleve and on M-66. Edwin Deakins, route 1, Graham home Sunday afternoon. Street. 8-p Nashville. 8-c Mra. Phillips and Mrs. Graham grad­ Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, uated from college together. veal calves, chickens and bologna bulls. Sunnyside’ Market, Nash­ JUST STARTING — Canning toma­ For Sale—Hereford bull. 2 1-2 years toes, $2.00 per bu. Baskets and old; Hereford-Shorthorn bull, 6 ville. 52-tfc delivery extra. Also sweet pep­ mos. old. Both extra good ones. pers. Ronald Graham, 508 N. Ray E. Noban. Bellevue phone WANTED — AU kinds of logs or State St., Phone 2371. 8-p 2951. 1 1-2 mi. south of Kalamo. standing timber. Will pay cash first house east. 8-f and guarantee a square deal. L. Galvanized Pails 39c each, while L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 they last. No. 2 Washtubs $1.49 JUST ARRIVED—Shipment of Lloyd years dependable operation. Phone folding baby buggies. Hess Fur­ each. ’Good Heavy Milk Pails 75c. 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc niture. 8-c Keihl Hardware. 8-c FLO THEATRE Salesmen Wanted _ Lost and Found Wanted NASHVILLE, MI Friday and Saturday, Aug. 18-19 Joe E. Brown and June Havoc in Casanova in Burlesque Tex Ritter and Fuzzy Knight in Oklahoma Raiders Sunday and Monday, Aug. 20-21 Happy Land with Don Ameche and Frances Dee Tuesday, Aug. 22—16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) George Sanders and Brenda Marshall in Paris After Dark Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 23-24 The Imposter with Jean Gabin and Allyn Joslyn. • Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children . When I talk about Wanted—Hay, delivered Creek. Lester Hawks. in Battle 8-10p Wanted to Rent — House or unfur­ nished apartment in Nashville Bob Harris. Shoe Shop, next door to Main Cafe. 8-p Notice to Farmer* . Pick Tour ELDERBERR1E 8 In the Cluster EASY MONEY 2c per pound Bring them in to HARVEY BABCOCK 126 S. Michigan Ave.. Hastings ' (Comer Court & S. Mich.) Phone Hastings 2906 AUCTION—Thuraday. Au»- 24. at 2 For Sale—1 wagon and flat rack; 1 new John Deere two-horse p’ow; 1 p. m.. Fast Time: 9 miles south manure spreader; 1 drag; 7 hei­ and 1 mile east of Charlotte. John fers 8 mos. old; 1 cow, milking. Deere tractor; 7 milk cows; 3 hei­ Call evenings only. Earl Schulze, fers; 30 Rock hens; good line of 416 Durkee St 8-p farm tools; 7 acres corn; cook stove; many small articles. CE­ CIL MOGG, Prop. Col. Glen T. For Sale—Feeder pigs: American el­ ectric cream separator, used 3 yrs. Pinch, Auctioneer; A. L. SteinAlso want laundry work. Clyde hauer, Carl S. Harmon. Clerks. Cheeseman. 8-p AUCTION—Saturday, Aug. 26. at 2 For Sale—Four heifers, 2 1-2 p. m., Fast Time. To settle Max C. Shuler Estate, located at 312 West 103 Phillips St. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte. Electrie refrigerator; vacuum cleaner: ARE YOU MISSING A BET? fan: typewriter: oriental rugs; If you are looking for a really fine drapes; dishes; good line of other home in Nashville, better let us show you the Pettibone place on household goods. STANLEY H. Washington street. It has every­ RAIDLE Admr. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinthing you want. You can’t beat it hauer, Carl S. Harmon, Clerks. at the price. Len Felghner AgenFor Sale or Trade — Westen; block For Sale—Living room suite; piano; saddle and bridle, for good cow. dresser: metal bed (54 in. i. springs Orval Pufpaff. 8^p and mattress: dishes. Mrs. James Bean. 704 Reed St 8-p mFor every Member of the family. Wjrl* RS See our Special Selection of ===== COSTUME JEWELRY Ladies' and Men's Watches, Diamonds. Rings. Brace­ leu, Lockets, Pins, Pearls, Compacts. Special selection of Gifts for Service Men. Hng» Variety of Beautiful Greeting Cxnfa tor all Occasions For Sale—DeLuxe baby bathenette, 1 training chair and 1 training seat. Mrs. Richard Green, 617 Washing­ ton St. 8-c For Sale—Good work mule and har­ ness, $40.00. Jim Colson, route 2, Vermontville, or old Scipio dam. 8-p Rental Library 3c Per Day Complete Line of Office Supplies For Sale—Dutch Belt-O. I. C. boar, 14 mos. old. wt. 200 lbs. Robert Goodman, phone 2121. 8-c TYPEWRITERS RENTED AND REPAIRED. For Sale—2 car radios: 1 buffet; 1 two-wheel trailer; 1-4 horse elec­ tric motor: 3-room space oil heat- LEE OFFICE SUPPLY “The Businessman's Department Store” chain; 1 small and 1 large ice box: 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — Iflc Hot Weathes Dishes the Temperature always drops .... So here goes Potato Salad with slices of boiled egg; Cold Tea or a glass of Apple Juice, Grapefruit Juice, Tomato Juice, or Or­ ange and Grapefruit Blended Juice. Just try these drinks instead of Coca Cola or Pepsicola. The two latter drinks are convenient but they cannot be bought. By request we are giving last week’s Special again this week on case • lots of Grapefruit Juice— 12Shuriine Grapefruit Juice at $3.59 We are also offering this week some Canned Fruits in Pears, Plums and Peaches. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-08-24.pdf e905f7f777427e8bf610bdb61a5c68b0 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Charles Figy To Speak Here Thursday Nite State Ag. Commissioner To Take Part in Program Marking CoOps' Jubilee CPL- SAM C. VARNEY Sam Varney entered army service In May, 1943. at Fort Custer and after eight days was sent to Camp McCoy. Wis., for his basic training. From McCoy he was sent to Camp Grant. Ill., where he took a twomonths course in veterinary sanita­ tion. Odd as it may seem to a civil­ ian. this particular branch of the ar­ my is interested in food products packed for army use" and Sam's job this last year has been inspecting meat and dairy products. His work has been largely in Wisconsin and he is now at Green Bay. working in a Kraft Cheese factory. Corporal Varney spent practically all his pre-war life in this commun­ ity. He was graduated from Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school with the class o' 1939 and on Sept. 24. 1941, was married to Miss Hazel Dies of Nashville. They have a. daughter. Valerie Jean, bom Oct. 24. 1942. They were living in Battle Creek when Sam entered service and he was em­ ployed by the W. K. Kellogg com­ pany. Earl D. Olmstead, manager of the Nashville Elevator . Association, an­ nounced this week that he- has se­ cured Charles Figy, State Commis­ sioner of Agriculture, as a speaker here Thursday night. Mr. Figy’s brief address will be an added fea­ ture on the outstanding entertain­ ment program being offered the pub­ lic in connection with the associa­ tion’s annual meeting. A. group of WLS radio artists will also take part in the program, which is to begin at 8:45 in the Nashville-Kellogg high school auditorium. The general pub­ lic is cordially invited to attend free of charge. On the program will be the popu­ lar sister singing team. Judy and Julie: Wally Matz, the mirth-pro­ voking magician, and Doc Hopkins, outstanding WLS singer. Mr. Olmstead stresses the fact that the annual meeting of stock­ holders will begin sharply at 8 p. m., in order to complete the transaction of necessary business and adjourn to the school auditorium for the enter­ tainment. The business session will Include the annual financial report, handing out of dividend checks and election of three directors. Th s meeting, for stockholders only, will be kelvin the Masonic temple. 14th Eaton4-H Fair Opens August 29 Mothers of Beginners Some of the most outstanding vau­ To Meet August 29th deville and circus acts in America have been booked for grandstand en­ Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, kindergarten tertainment at the Eaton County 4-H Fair, which opens August 29 at teacher at Nashville-Kellogg school, Charlotte for five big days and announces a pre-school meeting* to nights. A musical extravaganza be heid at the school at 2:30 Tuesday known as International Parade, with afternoon, Aug. 29. for mothers of an entire new cast of extraordinary children* entering kindergarten. The acts, musicians and beautiful ensem­ children themselves will not be ex­ ble of dancing girls, will be one of pected to attend but the mothers the highlights on Aug. 31 and Sept. may take care of enrollment and will 1. The Ail Star Victory Revue will also have an opportunity to discuss be featured Aug. 29 and 30. bringing matters with the teacher. Miss Harlow. Barry county nurse, exceptional entertainment. Among other features will be will also be present to discuss health Chico, a Filipino boy. who will do problems. a death defying slide from the top of the grandstand to the stage. There JOHN LIGNIAN BUYS will be the Novelty Duo, a talented BELLEVUE GAZETTE team of acrobatic and hand balanc­ John Lignian, publisher of the ing artists; Pierrot, the international Olivet Optic since 1913 and publish­ European juggler; Latina and Le- er of the Potterville News since 1929. Gary, the society dancers of whirl­ has bought the Bellevue Gazette wind Latin-American dances, and from Mrs. Lei ah L. Brown. His many other novel circus and vaude^ wife Mildred will assume editorship ville acts. after September 1. Mrs. Brown, who Saturday afternoon and evening. has published the Gazette since the Sept. 2. WLS will present the famous tragic death of her husband. Frank White Horse Troupe, composed of 16 D. Brown, four years ago this fall, albino horses and sparkling novelty has accepted a position at Charlotte acts. with the Eaton County Republican Tuesday, Aug. 29. will be given committee until after elections. over largely to arrangement of ex­ The Gazette, founded January 9. hibits. Wednesday will be Chlidren'c 1870. by Alfred Rinidge. is the oldest Day and will feature heavy horse­ pulling contests, grandstand show newspaper in Eaton county. and nine heats of harness racing. Thursday will be Charette Day. with JULY AND AUGUST more racing and numerous * grandJ | DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS stand features. Fnaay Friday is Veterans veterans’;IN ; EATON COUNTY Day and some of the highlights will i Dairy feed payments for July and be the mule-pulling contests. 4-H ,, August production and sales will be livestock parade and racing. Satur-1i considered as one payment period. day will be Homecoming Day. ;The rate of payment for this period will be 35c per cwt. for whole milk GOVERNMENT PROVIDES and 6c per pound for butterfat. MARKET FOR ELDERBERRIES Beginning with this period, pay­ . . . ... Imcnts will be made by mail, and ev­ il you read the ad on page eight ery produCer wiU receive an appliesregarding elderberrte. you may won-! tlon to ,|gn aa noon a, we are auder what Haney Babcock la doing; to makc payments, with them. The answer is that hc1Thc appliMtion wlll bt. returned to sells them to the government And Triple.* o(Bce in Charlotte, acthey are not going into wine. companied with the producers sales The berries are used in making ,hp, for u,, month/ M j„|y „d dyes. Jama and jellies and lor other lAugu,t Applications will thin be purposes not disclosed at the present | fi„uhed In n, *** office and the time. As stated In his advertise- draft forwarded to the producer, menl. Mr. Babcock will buy them The final date for making appllcaelther by the pound or by the ton. tion for daJry (eed parents for the He says that one boy near Battle months of May and June will be AuCreek earned S70 last year gathering i gUgt 30i Until yu. time. thcse and selling them. And there is a ‘ payments • •• may .......................... be obtained by mail good crop this year. at the Triple-A office in Charlotte. A. Clifford Benjamin. Scout News— Scout meeting Monday. Aug. 28. at Will be in Nashville Friday with Methodist church. All come. load of peaches. G. P. Dickinson.— Scribe. Robert Jones. adv. Sgt. Bernard Junior Garvey Awarded Purple Heart, Quoted in U.P. Dispatch Sergeant Bernard Junior Garvey,, Press story by War Correspondent son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey Robert E. Richards. Writing from of Nubville, ™ UghUy wounds , ,, , , , , . ards related how American dough­ in Frenc. «>m.Ume in July .nd hu to), ^„ping lnto QrlMn. had two been awarded the Order of the Pur------------ — •*-------•- -----•- and* problems the ” French people pie Heart ।German ---------------r— snipers. The French nopu— he said, croW( je(] ___ jnto_____ the Hia wife Betty, who is living in ’lace, _______ Charlotte, received a telegram from streets trying to embrace the Yanks the War Department on August 3. and thrusting food Into their hands, stating that her husband had been ■ Climaxing a description of the Amslightly wounded In action in France.1 erican entry into the city, the corLater Sergeant Garvey wrote that I respondent quoted several GIs with his wound had not been serious whom he talked. One paragraph in enough for him to be evacuated and; particular Is interesting to Nashville that after being treated at a field, readers: hospital he had rejoined his unit. i "A cherry-skinned and benrdeo Junior went overseas in April and sergeant, Bernard Garvey, 20, of was stationed with his infantry unit i Nashville, Mien., said the Americansi in England until early in Jure, when (had learned a lot since they fought they arrived in France. | in Normandy's hedgerows. Sergeant Garvey’s name appeared | "5*W»-aKp good soldiers now*, hei tn hundreds of daily newspapers thru-1 said. 'We are better than these Jerout America last week in a United 1 ries and by God they know it'." 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1944 Beginning Tuesday, August 29. at 7:45 each evening. Rev. and Mrs. Ross Emrick of Pitts­ burg, Penn., will conduct spe­ cial revival services at the Church of the Nazarene. Mr. Emrick is a graduate of Eastern Nazarene college. Dur­ ing his last tWo years of col­ lege work he was head of the department of physical educa­ tion. In his sophomore year, Mr. Emrick was rated one of the five best basketball players in the United States. The transition from the basketbal floor to the pulpit came within three years of his all-star rat­ ing. Mrs. Emrick is a pianist and Solovox artist. The choruses, sermons, and songs will be pre­ sented In a "’ay to help every­ one. The Way It Looks FROM HERE Eight Pages NUMBER 9. Nashville Schools Will Open Sept. 5 With Complete Staff ODDS and ENDS Washington HumorTrotted out for laughing purposes at this stage of August is an official announcement from the Office of Price Administration that “to put OPA, regulations in as understand­ able a form as possible," a new 12volume set is being prepared. This new 12-volume set, it is an­ nounced. can be used in place of the current 16-volume set, each volume of which contains 2.000 pages. And the new set will contain ample space for loose-leaf pages, thus enabling the public to keep up with OPA pro­ duction.—Lansing State Journal. REV. AND MRS. ROSS EMRICK Adult Evening Classes In Machinery Repair To Start August 24 Some of the people In this vicinity who saw the "robot" meteor, or whatever it was that soared thru the sky last Friday morning, claim that it landed near the Beigh school. Hundreds of people in five states saw the brilliant body streak thru the sky and all have varying reports as to its course. Scientists are pretty well agreed that it must have been a meteor from the Perseid collection and that It likely melted into gasses before reaching the earth. Never­ theless the region around Kilpat­ rick church has been pretty well ex­ plored for one of Hitler's "buzz bombs.” Miss Myrtle Hammond is New Commercial Teacher With opening of school less than two weeks away, Supt. A. A. Reed announces the teaching staff of Nashville-Kellogg school is complete. Last vacancy was filled by the hiring last week of Miss Myrtle Hammond of Springport , to teach commercial subjects. Miss Hammond taught last year at Chelsea and before that had taught nine years at Homer. She is a graduate of Cleary Business col­ lege and has her A. B. degree from Ypsilanti and her M. A. degree from the University of Michigan. ■ Another new faculty member is Principal Marvin TenElshof, who will teach mathematics and science sub­ jects. Mr. TenElshof comes from a high school in the Grand Rapids sub­ urban district. He and his wife ex­ pect to move to Nashville a few days before.school-opens and will live at 323 Lentz street in the house now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray­ mond. Spiess. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, after a year’s vacation, will be back on the teach­ ing staff this fall. She will teach kindergarten, replacing Mrs. Qari Bean, resigned. George Place, as previously an­ nounced, will coach high school ath­ letics. In this capacity he replaces Fred Jappinga, who resigned to ac­ cept a position at Howell High school. The complete staff is as fol­ lows; A. A. Reed, Superintendent. Marvin TenElshof, principal. John Hamp, agriculture and chem­ istry. Ralph Richardson, shop and junior high. Ennis Fleming, instrumental mu­ sic. Mrs. Oil th Hamilton, home econ- Adult evening classes in farm machinery repair will begin thia ___ Thursday evening in the new farm Don’t feel particularly flattered if shop rooms Nashville-Kellogg you're on the mailing list of the High school. James Bean, who for­ PAC, the National Citizens Political merly operated the Nashville Weld­ Action Committee, because it’s one ing Shop and conducted farm shop outfit that isn't very particular. They courses, will be instructor. Ralph even send their literature to us. ask­ Richardson, high school shop In­ Charlie Betts made a trip\o Bat­ ing for "a check or money order, structor. will act as assistant during tle Creek Monday to take the list of today. ..." to "help win the election the first six-weeks course and will new names to Sweet Sign company for Franklin D. Roosevelt and a Pro­ then be prepared to take over. Mr. for painting onto metal panels to fit gressive, liberal Congress." Bean plans to leave Nashville about into the community honor roll. There that time but has agreed to carry was one panel on the board with In Detroit last week end we room for a few more names and he on the course until he leaves. asked an old friend, who works The school is open to all farmers took that down and was taking it in a war plant and has naturally and is financed by the state in the along to be filled. What happened. had to join the CIO, whether interests of war-time farm produc­ Charlie says, shouldn’t happen to a he had kicked in to the FAC. tion. Any farmer who has machin­ dog. omlcs. “Don’t be silly," he said, ‘ ‘The Arrived in Battle Creek, he reach­ ery needing repair can bring it into Mrs. motto is *A Buck for Roosevelt’ the shop and secure supervision and ed in title back of his truck for the Latin. Mary Walton. English and and they don't solicit you. they help in doing the work. The school metal panel and it was gone. The | uret Greta Firster, history and collect.” shop, located in the basement on the only seemingly possible explanaUon iunlor‘hieh .. .Fn . east side of the "old school" section, Is that a gust of wind got under it J Miss Myrtle Hammond, commerThat's the way Sidney Hillman op­ and reached by a new drive-in ramp, and swooped it out on the way. The; erates in his own bailiwick but for is amply equipped for all kinds of frustrated Mr. Betts retraced his t cial. outsiders he uses persuasion instead work. In addition to a good basic tracks all the way back to Nashville.) Miss Carrie Caley, 6th grade. of power. He is well on the way to­ layout of tools, the shop has been then turned around and again drove J Mrs. Leia Roe, 4 th and 5th grades ward building up the most powerful swelled by addition of the complete to Battle Creek, without finding the 1 and vocal music. political machine this country has state-provided equipment formerly lost panel of sheet metal. The names ■ Mrs. Louise Showalter. 3rd and 4th ever seen. He very nearly succeeded used by Mr. Bean in conducting the are on record at the News office butI J}”’ h in wanning the vice-presidential nom­ course at his shop. Nothing definite it would certainly be best to find the Ladgynrt, 2nd ination for Henry Wallace and when can be said but there is a possible mlMlng .trip intact. Any clue, will, “£• riotanc. । grade. the play failed he smiled smugly, re­ chance that the school will eventual­ be gratefully received. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, kindergarten. marked that tlie PAC wasn't doing ly be allowed to keep all this equip­ ( George Place, athletic coach. so badly, considering its age. and ment. turned his attention to (he bigger is­ Hale B. Sackett continues as buildIncluded in the new setup are both sues ahead. Don't for one moment acetylene and arc welding equ pAmong the numerous maple sugar I ing custodian with Carl Reese as his underestimate the man or his orga­ ment. ■ a forge, South Bend metal producers, large and small. “ nization. Whether or not you agree lathe, power grinders. Delta drill community there shouldw be a„ couple | Superintendent Reed will meet with his politics, you have to admire press, portable electric hand drill, hundred sugar molds. F So says John j with the teaching staff Monday afthe simple but effective technique he elaborate wrench sets of all sizes and Hamp, the man who wants; them. 1 ternoon. 4. nnd . laws will ternoon. Sent. Sept. 4. and classes will hebe­ uses in weekly news reports mailed many other smaller tools. And ad­ Here's the story: gin the next morning. Sept. 5. New out to a huge list of names. Here’s joining the farm shop room is the students enrolling in high school may When the community maple syrup the way the one of August 9 started completely equipped high school shop project was in full swing last spring, meet with Mr. Reed at his office any out: j room, in case a farmer needs to Mr. Hamp suggested that enough time next week to register and plan make a wagon tongue or any other syrup be saved out to make a huge their courses. “It's the few million undecided I job of woodworking. In addition to the new farm ____ __ shop and apathetic votes that will | The course will involve 36 hours. batch of maple sugar later and send a cake of it to each local man or rooms, mentioned elsewhere in this swing the coming election. The ' classes meeting from 8 to 11 p. m. woman in service. The idea was I issue, the school building will boast undecided voters can be influenc­ each Tuesday and Thursday night. generally approved and 20 gallons of I a new. improved science room when ed. the apathetic voters can and the finest syrup saved for the pur- ■ classes begin next month. It is lomust be brought to the polls. ’ | cated In the basement of the old secMr. Reed is planning to hold open pose. You can influence them—and. in house sometime soon after school op­ The Nashville Lions club plans to1 tion of the building and takes in so doing, help win the election ens. to permit adults of the com­ send Christmas boxes to servicemen what used to be the chemistry room, for Franklin I). Roosevelt. . . . ----­ space is-gemunity to inspect the numerous al­ again this year and the idea is to get plus considerable extra This weekly report provides the terations and improvements made the maple syrup made - into sugar ly wasted in recent years. The new FACTS. It suggests telling this summer. within the next few weeks and have large room is nearly square and ac­ ways to use these facts. Each it ready to pack in the boxes for ov­ commodates all chemistry and phy­ week will give you the back­ erseas mailing by late September. sics equipment, besides providing ground on one vital election is­ The deadline for mailing is October adequate chair space for use as a sue. . . . Use these facts when 15th. classroom. Mr. Reed says that as a you meet people socially or in Mr. Hamp of au Au-- result it will be in use nearly every _ . o 1 * r MarnP has nas the promise promise oi business . . . when you're talk­ Next Sunday Afternoon brey Murray, a sugar maker of many period each day. ing across the back fence," etc. ' (years experience, to help with the Chemistry instructor John Hamp Dedication service for Woodland's I sizeable task. But they need several was busy this week painting the The way it looks from here. Sid­ ney Hillman has really come up with new Honor Roll will be held Sunday. hundred half-pound molds. Anyone room. Turning up his nose at the a strake of genius. He is drumming, afternoon. Aug. 27. at 3:30. A well-j having even a few molds and willing sick-looking brown which has graced simple facts — his own version, of planned program will feature the ■ to loan them for the project is asked the room for the last two decades, he course—into the minds of millions of dedication address by Vernon J. to mark them In some way and leave • has chosen silver and "heavenly voters, at the rate of one lesson a Brown, Michigan’s Auditor General. them at the News office at the ear- j blue" for the color scheme. The walls They will be will be stippled in two colors and week. He uses language any child Special music will be presented by liest opportunity. there will be two shades of blue. can understand and just enough fig­ the Woodland High school band, un­ carefully cared for and returned. ures to be impressive. None of the der the direction of J. Gordon Wil­ arguments we have read in his liams. Other special and colorful "weekly reports” would stand two features will complete the program. The beautiful Honor Roll, just minutes before a smart cross exam­ ination but as they are passed across completed, bears the names of 175 millions of back fences in the next men and women who have entered the service from the Woodland com­ few montlis they are going to be ac­ cepted as gospel truth by many of munity. Two names are followed by Mrs. Ruth Johnson received some Gold Stars. those “undecided” voters. The Roll has been erected under interesting souvenirs last week from her husband. S-Sgt. Howard Johnson, Perhaps the anti-nudeal forces the sponsorship of the active Wood­ somewhere in France. He has writ­ would do well to profit by the success land Blue Star Mothers’ club, of ten that he has quite a collection of of PACs simple but potent <rategy. which Mrs. Lawrence Finefrock is such relies but that most of them are president. too large or too heavy to send home The dedication program will preceded by a half-hour concert by now. The items he sent were insig­ Mrs. Julia Kennedy is improving the band. Seating arrangements in nia cut off German uniforms. They slowly. front of the Honor Roll are being were folded inside a letter and pass­ made to accommodate the large ed army censorship. There is one that appears to be Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Char­ crowd expected to attend the pro­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of gram. In case of inclement weather; from the uniform of a Nazi airman. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. the service will be held in the high It consists of an eagle in flight, the wings being full-spread and quite Dick Young of Lansing is a guest school auditorium. similar to the wings of the U. 8 -A. this week of his grandparents, Mr. airforce insignia. One outstanding Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hoisington and and Mrs. L. E. Pratt difference is that the eagle Is clutch­ daughter Ruth of Detroit visited Mrs. a Nazi swastika. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie of Gun Esther Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Ev­ ingThere is also a small cloth ins'glake called In the home of Mr. and ans over the week end and Ruth re­ nia, about the size of a quarter, made Mrs. L. E. Pratt Sunday evening. mained for a longer visit. up of a red “bull's eye,’’ circled by white and blue. It Is similar to the Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lamie have American insignia of army units, bought tlie James Bean home at 704 worn on the shoulder. Reed street and will move there as Sergeant Johnson has certainly soon as Mr. and Mrs. Bean can vahad time enough to collect souvenirs cate. >1.40-11.42 overseas. He enlisted in the army in Wheat _________ T-SGT. HOWARD J. JOHNSON .. 72c September. 1939, and has not seen Mr. anu Mrs. John Hamp enter- Oats___________ WOO the United States for two and a half he has little to say about what is go­ talned last week end Mrs. Hamp's Beans _ _______ _ 19c years. He served 18 months in Ice­ ing on but he usually mentions that mother. Mrs. T. J. Young of Grass Leghorn hens .... land, then about 10 months in Eng­ the weather is cold and rainy and Lake, and her sisters, Mrs. Charles Heavy hens Bidwell of Jackson and Mrs. Herbert Leghorn broilers 24c land and has been In France several! that he could sure stand a spell of Rank of Ann Arbor. Stags --------------_ 18c months. In his most recent letters Michigan climate. YELP FOR HELP— Woodland to Dedicate Community Honor Roll Veteran of Service in Iceland, Britain, France, Sends Home Nazi Souvenirs Market Reports �THE NASHVILLE NlWi. Personal News Notes THURSDAY, AUG. 24, IM4 Joan Hew la spending thl, week In I Carolyn ,Wiae of Landing vialted Tom and Dave Fumiss of Grand; Kalamazoo, visiting Norma Jane i.Evelyn Deeds and other little friends Rapids are spending this week with Caley. the past week. Mrs. J. C. Furniss. ' THE BLUE INN For a Cool and Pleasant Place to Dine. Chicken and Steaks niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWMiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiininiHHiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiimnimiimiiiiiiiii! Dr. W. A. Vance week's vacation. ia a enjoying Mrs. Lura Scott went to Detroit Monday to visit relatives for a few days. Mrs. R. J. Kralnik and little son Bobby are visiting relatives in Mil­ waukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hafner at Hi-Land.lake. Mrs. C. K. Brown was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Taft called Mrs. Mimi Sturgis of Columbus. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Japplnga in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins Sunday. Ohio, was a guest of Mrs. G. W. Grib- 1 Sunday. bln last week. Supervisor and Mrs. J. Mearie Mrs. Clinton Watson and little Jimmie Alderson Is enjoying" a Scott observed their 2-Sth wedding daughter of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon. week’s outing at Gun lake as the anniversary last Thursday. guest -of Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Harry Crandall has returned SIATICO — doctor’s prescription Patients in the DeWitt convales­ from McLaughlin Osteopathic hospi­ for neuritis and rheumatism—speedy cent home are Mrs. S. E. Powers and tal. Lansing, whore <he was a surgi­ relief from joint pains—backache— Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. cal patient. Mrs. Ina Millard is car­ lameness. 75c at Von W. Fumiss’.— . Mrs. Estella Faught is taking a ing for her during her convalescence. adv. 9-12c. two-weeks vacation from her duties at the Diamante confectionery. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kucera and Miss Electa Fumiss of Battle Shirley Marie were dinner guests of Creek is visiting Miss Minnie FurMrs. Beatrice Gill Sunday. nis and Mrs. J. C. Furniss this week. Mrs. Mary Abbey returned home Mr.- and Mrs. George Leipziger and Sunday from a visit with her son, F. John Kenny of Detroit were guests A. Abbey, and family at Hastings. last week of Air. and Mrs. Elias Na­ Mrs. Beatrice Gill has accepted a tion. position in the special education de­ Mrs. Dora Chase has rented the partment of the Battle Creek public upstairs apartment in the Carl schools. Reese home, corner Queen and Gregg Mrs. Margaret Burdick is attend­ streets. ing the VFW convention at Chicago Mr. and Mrs. LaVem DeWitt and at a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Drake of little Bobby of Lapsing visited the Battle Creek. former’s mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler had as Sunday. dinner guest on Wednesday, Mrs. Miss Doris Higdon left the first of Butler’s father, B. J. Culpepper of this week for a 10-day visit with her Battle Creek. sister, Mrs. Eunice Priddy, at Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. Clare Matteson camo folk, Va. Sunday from Jackson, and with Mrs. B. J. Cuatt of Lansing was a guest Brown returned home to Angola in Sunday in the home- of Mr. and Mrs. the evening. Ward Butler. Mrs. Cuatt is stayi.ig Bob and Bonnie Jean Dahm have for a longer visit. been spending the past week visiting Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Jean Reidel their cousins, Jane and Mary Kin­ and son Fergus are spending a part sey, in Hammond, Indiana. of this week in Oshtemo with the Mrs. Harry Brown of Angola came Vidian Roe family. Thursday to spend a few days with Andrew Dahlbeck, who had been a her father, Frank Matteson, at the patient in Pennock hospital one home of her aunt, Mrs. Will Weaks. week, returned home Friday and is Last Week’s callers at Clarence practically well again. Shaw’s were Mrs. Glenn Lake of To­ Miss Pauline Redmond and Miss ledo, Ohio, Charles Mead of Detroit, Margare t Noble of Detroit are guests Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. Clyde of the L. D. McKercher family at Wilcox of Hastings. Thomapple lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming art­ Mrs. Edgar Staup and son David in Canada on business. They will and mother, Mrs. Archie Wellman, visit relatives at Sault Ste. Marie of Grttd Ledge called on Mr. and enroute home. Mrs. Fred Fisher is Mrs. if. A. Staup Tuesday afternoon. caring for Janice Ellen during their . Mrs. Libble Williams, who has absence. been confined to the house for some Mrs. J. Hay of Casnovia was a time, walked across the street to week end guest of her brother, Carl visit Mrs. E. A. Hannemann one day Reese, and Mrs. Reese. Mrs. Er­ recently. nest Gray and Mrs. Gaylord Gray of Maple Grove were Sunday visitors In Sunday Marguerite Swift gave a the Reese home. dinner at Wm. Hanes for Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift, Barbara and Guests of Mrs. Maude Wotring Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord over Sunday were Miss Louise Wdt- Gardner and family. ring of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford and children of Kalama­ Mrs. E. A. Foss and children. Enos, zoo. Mrs. Ford and children are Mary Lee and Judy, returned to their spending the week here. home in White Pigeon last Tuesday after spending the past two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. School Books| and Supplies We are now ready to supply you with a com­ plete line of New and Used Text Books for both Rural *; and Town Schools. Come early, get a better choice of used books, and avoid that unpleasant last minute rush when school starts. '► •’ g i SCHOOL SUPPLIES ;’ of all kinds at reasonable )! prices. ;; Rexall Drug Store J VONW.FURNISS| Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes and sons were given a farewell surprise party last Wednesday evening by the members of Maple Leaf Grange. The Hughes will soon move to their new farm home near Banfield. Last Saturday Rev. Lloyd Mead was called to Whitehall to officiate at the funeral sendee of Jerry Rice, a member of his former church. While Rev. and Mrs. Mead were on vacation and visiting friends at Whitehall, they enjoyed a visit with' this 11-year-old lad. and his sudden death was a great shock to them. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith re­ turned Monday night from a 10-day trip. They visited relatives at Mas­ sillon and Canton, Ohio, Miss Eliza­ beth Smith in Chicago, also Robert Smith and family at Western Springs. Ill. While in Ohio they at­ tended the reunion of the Wm. H. and Eliza Jane Schafer family at Massillon, Mrs. Smith’s former home. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash ’’carried on” at the farm during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT Here’s a Different Treatment. The germ grows deeply. To kill it, you must reach it. Te-ol solution is the only treatment we know of made with 90 pct alcohol. Has more penetrating power. REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER. Feel it take hold. 35c at any drug store. Today at Von W. Fumiss'. —adv. Sirloin-Round Steak for Swiss 29c PICNIC HAMS Tenderized 30c lb. PORK AND BEEF NECK BONES Meaty 5c lb. VEAL CHOPS 391b. CARROTS 2 bunches Both ends of your budget — your pocketbook and your ration book — get together here to put more meat on your menus. Our low, low prices — at or below OPA ceilings — assure you of bigger savings . . . bigger servings for the money you spend. Spare Ribs Meaty lb. 22c lb. 15c Jb. 27c Ib. 27c Ib. 37c Boiling Beef Brisket Hamburger Fresh Ground Pork Sausage Grade No. 1 Pork Chops Center Cuts Beef Chuck Roast97 ib. 27 c Frankfurters Skinless Steer Beef Crisp Bunch Steer Beef Any Size Piece PREM............................ 32c lb. 29c Ib. 29c STRAINED HONEY 1 lb. jar 19c lb. 9c 3 lbs. 25c SMUCKER’S APPLE BUTTER 1 lb. a 14 oz. New Cabbage ....... —............... Ib. 5c Grapefruit................................. lb. 11c Sweet Potatoes................... 2 lbs. 24c ORLEANS SHRIMP.............................can35c lb. Slab Bacon Celery.................................. - bunch 15c r GROCERY DEPARTMEMT i j; 35c Beef Liver Potatoes, US No. 1 ............ peck 75c Apples, Dutchess.............. lb. Short Steak FRUIT! L VEGETABLES Honey Rock Melons ......... RADISHES Our variety of NO-POINT MEATS — tender, ju icy, tasty cuts of quality meat — enables you to enjoy full-flavored meat daily wihout spending a single precious red point. MASON CAPS QUART CANS 15c doz. 39c doz. can 35c Will YOU ASK US? What you want may be here. But if it isn’t, all you have to do is to ask us. We probably have just what you would like, either in farm or town property. Kelloggs CORN FLAKES giant size...........................................- 12c ♦ Post TOASTIES................... giant size 12c Post BRAN FLAKES...... 1.1g. pkg. 13c __ Six-room house, bath, barn, centrally located, $2,500. Ray and Marie Pennock 25c CRISPY CRACKERS............... 2 lbs. 33c Home, with electricity, half acre of land, garage, with 10 acres pasture, in town, $2^00, Social Noon Luncheons LARD CRISPY CRACKERS................. 1 lb. 17c Home, with nice shade, fine poultry house, two acres ground, only $2,500. Closed Sundays until 5 p. mOpen every night except Thursday Serving Steak*. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ire Cream, Soft Drinks Norma Jane and John Caley of I Kalamazoo have been guests the past ■ two weeks of their grandparents. Mr. I and Mrs. Frank Caley, and other) relatives. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck and Mias Carrie Caley took the children home and spent the day in the Caley home. Home rendered style 2 lbs. for TREET...... ;............................................. can35c — SAMPLES — Miss Daisy Scothome, who has been working at Postum in the Sol­ diers’ Ration Pack, this summer, re­ turned home Thursday. WAX PAPER ............................. roll 16c NBC SHREDDED WHEAT .... pkg. 11c Kelloggs PEP............................. .. pkg. 9c WHEAT TEMPTIES............. 2 pkgs. 15c INSTANT RALSTON............... pkg. 21c JAR RUBBERS THRIFTY LIDS 4c doz. MORGAN’S PECTIN 2 bottles 25c 10c doz. PURASNOW FLOUR 25 lb. sack $1.15 CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar SHURFINE APPLE BUTTER 35c 24c Fine 97-acre farm, two sets buildings, one barn practically new, plenty fruit, $4,000. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. Don’t forget your Shopping Bag or Basket rF'DU'D’TENTERI PLpAfcKIN&E SUPER MARKETS EANDY<5AVEELF �ffflc NABHVHJLK IfKWB, NEWS OF OUR menw Women IN UNIFORM Gerald Shultz, home on furlough in ™ the Martin from Hawaii, called _ Graham home last week, bringing a Several service publications have message from their son, George Gra­ arrived in the last week and are ham, also stationed in Hawaii. very much appreciated. Ona is a The Victor Brumms received a tel­ copy of the Camp Butner News from ephone call from their son. Richard down in North Carolina. Right now Brumm, Sunday night, from Califor­ we can't remember who sent it but nia, telling them he expects soon to we're going to check the mailing list be on his way across but giving this week and see Who is stationed there. no address. Then there is a copy of the Malden Breeze, published at Malden Army Gerald Shultz of the U. S. Merch­ Air Field in Missouri, sent home by ant Marine, home on furlough from Sgt. Ellis A. Hamilton and presented Hawaii, and Mrs. Shultz are enjoying to the News collection by Mrs. Lee a trip on the Pine river near Cad­ Mapes. illac. Still another paper comes from Carl Lentz, jr., who includes a note Pvt. Stuart Guy, son of Mr. and as follow's: Mrs. Byron Guy, is enjoying a 15Bremerton, Wash. uay furlough. Stuart received his 12 August, 1944. basic training at Camp Fannin, Tex. Dear Don: I have been sent to the Receiving Cpl. Myron Bruce, at Guadalcanal, Station at Puget Sound Navy Yard saw Bob Hope and Frances Langford and thought I would send you, a copy at a hospital there and was thrilled of the weekly newspaper they print here: "The Ship's Log.” The con­ over their performance. tents don't look like anything out of Comes a postcard picture of one the ordinary but it is a pretty good I hope you don't of the Navy's Grumman "Avengers,” job of printing. from Ensign Raymond Green at Fort have a duplication of this paper, so Lauderdale, Fla. Ensign Green says: it will make a new addition to your "Here is the torpedo bomber we fly collection. Washington is a lot cooler and here. It is quite a large plane for one engine but it flies' OK. It HAS cloudier than California and it has to be OK to land and take off from been raining here the last few days. I haven't made any liberties here yet a flat-top." but plan to go to Seattle this week And from Cpl. Maurice C. Os- end. I probably won’t be here too much troth down in old Sante Fe, N. M., comes a little magazine titled “Se­ longer because our ship (Minesweep­ lected Articles from New Mexico," er) is supposed to be commissioned I’ll close now and take some which contains some really fine color pictures of fiesta scenes. Maurice blues to Ship’s Service for pressing. Sincerely, has included a "pome" (not credited Carl Lentz, jr. to anyone in particular) that is; just For both . the Log . and the letter, about the same as the one we print­ ed a while ago about New Guinea. thanks much, CarL Only great difference is the change Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmore have of names: "Somewhere in New Mex­ ico. where the sun is like a curse. . ." received a letter from their son, Ma­ Personally we think there are rine Sgt. Wayne O. Whitmore, that probably several other spots in the he is somewhere in the Southwest world to which these same lines Pacific, “where cocoanuts grow.” might apply and none of them are nice places in which to live. But Biggest, haul of the week for the we're going to have to write a new service publications collection arriv­ verse or two to fit a place that has ed Tuesday morning from friend Kenneth Roscoe of Laredo, Texas. Army Air Feld. There are copies of "The Gunner’s Target." published there,* a recent copy of "Yank" and a copy * ■'Cactus," . .published at Kingman. Ariz., ' Army ’ •' Field. Sergeant Roscoe has thanks. ON NEW FISK TIRES 6:00-16 Other Sixes Accordingly Just Received — Shipment of Used Tubes — 6:00-16 CAR WASHING Ethel Gas .. Red Crown 20c gal. 18c gal. TUNE-UP SERVICE A Specialty Tires on Order. $3.00 Tire Reliners .. Pass. Tires repaired50c Truck Tires repaired$1 Greasing 75c Batteries Recharged ------- 30c Fog Lights, complete$2.99 FREE WHEEL ALIGN MENT CHECK-UP Weaver Aligning Machine. STANDARD SERVICE STATION Mrs. Orson McIntyre letter Monday from her son Howard in Italy revealing that he had wit­ nessed the ceremony there recently when his brother. Lieut. Brandt Mc­ Intyre, was awarded the Distinguish­ ed Flying Cross and Oak Leaf Clustj er. Included with the letter was a j picture from Stars and Stripes, show| ing Brandt and two other flyers be­ ing decorated. Unusual as it is, this is not the first time the McIntyre brothers have | met abroad. A year ago last spring Ithey met in North Africa and were ’ stationed near each other for some j time. Now. Howard writes, they are ■ only ten miles apart and he was forj tunate in being able to be at the air | field when Brandt's outfit, the 64th Troop Carrier Group, was honored by Maj. Gen. John K. Cannon. I Howard has been overseas since | early in 1943, serving with a hospitai unit . He was promoted to the . grade of corporal shortly after ar­ riving in Africa. Mrs. George Deeds reports arrival of a brief postcard message from her brother, Pvt. Howard King, who has been a prisoner of war in the Philip­ pines since the fall of Corregidor in May. 1942. It came to Miss Mildred Wilson of Owosso, to whom Private King was engaged to be married when he left the States in November. 1941 He wrote that he was in good' health and would be home some day u.id mat is about all. The card was one of the regular Jap prisoner-ofwar forms which are never dated. Nashville, is receiving his initial na­ val indoctrination at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great- Lakes, DE, according to a notice received from the Great Lakes public relations • of­ fice. Another dispatch from Great Lakes announces that Keith C. Mead, 24, husband of Fern Mead, route one, Nashville, is among the grad­ uates from an intensive course of basic engineering. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs.'Bcrt Fast visited Mr. and Mrs. John Viele Sunday. Dana Irvin is giving his house a coat of paint R. E. Viele is shing­ ling his barn on the Hawkins farm. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ tended the funeral ,of Mrs. Fred Brumm in Nashville Thursday. Cpl. Francis Schaub of Camp Barkeley, Texaa, and Mrs. Schaub and two children of Abilene, Texas, are visiting relatives here while he is haring his furlough. Raymond Wilcox of Sunfield took Mrs. Ed Green to Grand Rapids Sun­ day to visit her sister, Mrs. Mull, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Jean attended a family reunion at Thornapple lake Sunday. Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Cpl. and Mrs. Francis Schaub visited at the homes of Claude Shaffer and Floyd Carroll Friday. Clifford Bums and family of Lans­ ing and Mr. Burns of Potterville spent Sunday at Leonard Root’s. Mrs. Carter Brumm was in Nash­ ville Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children spent the week end in Bat­ tle . Creek and attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mrs. Zemke's mother. Mrs. Anna Mae Brumm and Jeifn THURSDAY. AUG. 14. 1M4 PACK TMUC* called on Mrs. Leonard Root Friday to see the new baby. Pfc. -Johnnie Lozo and wife, Mrs. Ralph Townsend, Mrs. Margaret Granger and baby, Mrs. Eloise Bow­ man, Erwin Lozo, Bernard Gardner, Mrs. Phyllis Kilpatrick were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were in Lake Odessa Friday and visited Ho­ mer Morgan. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenahire and Phyllis of Battle Creek were callers at Roy Hager's Monday. ence attended the fourth Dull reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children of near Charlotte accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rabbitt and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hawk and friend of Battle Creek were at the J. W. Mitchell home Saturday ev­ ening. . Betty Rabbitt is staying at NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Ray Clemen*. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Pfc. Kermit Stamm is home on furlough from a camp in Texas. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stamm, met him in Battle Creek Wednesday, and all were supper guests at the Lyman Parmele home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Carla and girl friend returned home Sun­ day night from their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and guest, Miss Betty Rabbitt, visited at the Eltie Davis home Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell called on Mr. Davis at H-G-B hospital In Charlotte In the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. II. Stamm and Pfc. Kermit Stamm were Thursday after­ noon guests of Mr. Stamms mother near Hastings and supper guests at the H. Follick home. They were] Sunday guests at the S. Cooley j home in Hastings. Lynn Potter was brought home in an ambulance Saturday. He is gain-! ing, but will be bedfast for some time yet. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey attended a reunion Sunday. Mrs. R. Hall and children and house guests spent Thursday in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar- AUTO REPAIRING ALL MAKES CARS DURFEE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and family went to Allegan Sunday after peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ickes and family and Mrs. Marion Wheeler and daughter were week end guests of their father, Willard Ickes. . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell and Dora attended a family reunion in Charlotte Sunday. Bud’sGarage Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were I Sunday dinner guests of her father, j G. J. Kussmaul, and Velma Bailey] e Market Main St, Nashville scount •Low Shelf Prices Local - Long Distance Trucking Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. g Needs cenes 39c gallon Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. >sh, Home-Dressed PORK Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger _______________ (No. 3561)_________ NOW, MORE TH EVERY BO NEEDS A HIGH SCHOOL ED Complete FARM SHOP COURSE Now Offered. Finest Modern Facilities and Equipment. £he surest guarantee of future security. In times like these the vei leads students to leave school for good-paying jobs in war plants, patriotism. Never before has there been so great a need for branches of the armed forces prefer men with high school and collel ernment and private business better jobs are open to people with hil can best help win the war and the peace to follow by completing yer minds will be the builders of a new and better post-war America, I RL TION tool education, mething often jguided TUITION OF NON-RESIDENT PUPILS PAID BY THE STATE Donald E. VanAuken, 26. husband Aieta VanAuken, route three, Nashville-Kellogg High School Good Milk M1UC TO The WARTIME AND MILK PRODUCTS PROGRAM The Finest of All Foods DELICIOUS FRESH MILK COURSES OFFERED RICH CHQCOLATE MILK -Music. —Agricultural. —Home Making. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Accredited by University of Michigan since 1907 Outstanding Music Department—Band, Orchestra, Vocal. For Further Information Regarding Either High School or Grades, Phone Supt. A. A. Reed �The Nashville News THE NEWSPAPER LIGHTS THE WAY OF FREEDOM. 1873 Ttn? Sla^hvfllE News 1944 TURNING BACK THE PAGES Published Weekly Since 1873 O NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. 68 Years Ago. Goggle-eyed Dennis, the knock kneed inksiinger of the Hastings SUBSCRIPTION RATES Journal, has a very brilliant corres­ * Strictly in Advance . pondent in this village. No doubt Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 year Goggle-Eye means well but any ed­ Elsewhere in ]J. S. J2.5O year itor who will allow a black-guard to write slang for. his paper is a gutter snipe of the lowest degree. Even said correspondent has found he has a hard road to travel and has tried DONALD F. HINDEKUTER. Editor and Publisher to disguise his last effusion under the nom de plume of "John," and endea­ vors to preach a sermon at us. Too late. Sir John, your goose is cooked iiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiHiniiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiMK forever and nothing remains for you now but to return to your vomit. Brethren, let us Bing, ‘There was three crows sat on a tree. . . ." P. Deller raised this year 716 bu­ shels of wheat and 300 bushels of oats. The wheat was raised from 30 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■acres and the oats from 7 1-2 acres. [Let us hear from the rest of our far[mers. This is Thurdsay of last week and your correspondent is about to sneak | John Roberts and his brother-in[law have opened a meat market in away for the rest of the week. Add­ Itne Beadle ’ building. ed to a week end trip to Chicago in June, this will amount to practically! [ This locality was visited by a one week's vacation, which is morel ■light frost Sunday night but no than the average country editor gets! [damage was reported. [ The item in last week's issue read[ing, "His little son was bitten on the In order to disappear on Thursday [little toy by a rattle," should have and remain out of town until Mon­ day, a type-tipper on a two-man [read “bitten on the little toe by a newspaper must leave some copy on [rattler." Our devil is dreaming bethe hook and that little piece of bus­ [times of a maiden across the river iness is going to be accomplished I land those little errors will creep into right now. Instead of writing a gal­ ■the paper in spite of all. ley of the usual trivia, we will clip I Little Del Deller had two fingers a few pieces from the Publishers* I cut off at the first joint last Sunday Auxiliary, our favorite "trade pa­ by young Albert Kuntz. It was an per." One of the shining features of accident and the Kuntz boy felt the Auxiliary is a weekly column Dr. nearly as bad as the victim. called "Dear Ed,” which is liable to Young dressed the wound. contain most anything. The follow­ ing excerpts from “Dear Ed” are I 50 Years Ago. gratefully credited to having saved! one golden hour for us this rainy I Nashville is probably the only , Thursday morning and we hope you I town in the state that has two baselike them. ' Iball teams made up entirely of woI men. The female teams played each ■ other last Saturday afternoon at the Lament to a Country Reporter. [•driving park under the captaincy of | the Misses Nellie Weber and Ethel Do I know any NEWS? Well, now [Cooper. Miss Weber’s team won. let me see ... . | The Fire department w ll give anOh, yes—our VACATION! But good [ other of their famous dances at the gracious me, [opera house next Thursday evening. Don’t dare put THAT in the paper, [Music will be furnished by the celemy, dear; [brated Cronk orchestra of Battle Th ere’re some things the Ration] [Creek, which Includes a fine harp Board just shouldn't HEAR! i | player. Have I had any dinners? Given si I There will be immense crowds ip lunch ? | [town next Thursday and Friday for Why, yes—but oh my, there's thafl [the big fall races at the driving park. odd Mrs. Scrunch! | [ The band came out Saturday night If she should get word that she wafl land rendered several fine selections. left out i I There is talk of another saloon in She’d go in a really TFlRRTRT.ro ■town. One is plenty. - pout. I I Mrs. Osmun has sold her livery Liable to R. J. Halkins of Jonesville Oh, say. by the way — now doifl rout will continue to operate a feed breathe a word— ; ■tore in connection with her hotel. But in March I'm expecting the loi^l ■ The Nashville kid nine went to legged bird! I Hastings last Friday to play another Why. of COURSE the girls will g^B rkid team. They beat the Hastings me a shower; : outfit and had been profnised ezpensBut heavens, don't PRINT it! les of the trip in such a case. But husband would GLOWER. ,the Hastings kids failed to come And isn’t it awful about m]^| across with the expense money and Another slant on this business of Snorst ? Several of by we fight is contained in the July a bloody fight started. You haven't HEARD? Why. sue,of Le Tomahawk, mimeograph- the local boys arrived home late that getting divorced! ' fearsome ~ condition . but they 1 news bulletin published in Nor- night in In the PAPER? Oh no, I w< landy by “Roy D. (‘News-Slanted claim the county seat gang look do THAT; Ollie U Wait’) Craft. Ed.” Here much worse. I promised I’d keep it under n| । an excerpt from a Craft editorial: Well, 'bye now, dear, and “The following is from an adver25 Years Ago. advice. 4^1 sement in the Saturday Evening I hope you won't think bat for May 27: Dell and Jerome Waite arrived nice, I Back to Pups? home Sunday after spending a week But—your paper— Dearest Mom: So old Bess has around Blissfield and Adrian. They choosey. aps again! That reminds me of so made the trip home, a distance of But honestly, fuch. She had her last litter two 100 miles, in live and one-half hours. NEWSYl^B Lars ago — just about this time of Miss Inez Smith, who recently re-1 in the "Th^M tar—when everything was so fresh turned home after a year's overseas umr. Ld new. That's what I want to get service as a nurse, is visiting rela­ Lek to, Mom — what all of us are tives in Nashville. rating to get back to—the world at Section Boss Harold Hess and Lme where a fellow can give the Chauncy Hicks have both suffered in­ Irt of welcome he ought to give to juries while working on the railroad ■Utter of setter pups in the spring, the past week and are temporarily ro watch them grow up with all the laid up. ■her new, young things, in a world Dayton Smith, who served overseas lust's bright and free. . . . Your lov- with the 85th Division, has arrived ■g son, Bill. back in Hoboken and expects to be I “We think its hign time the copy­ home in a few days. writers learn that this war is being The annual Barry County Fair will ought by grown men. We are sol- open in Hastings Sept. 2 with all liers, and good ones, and we are promise of being the biggest and best ighting because our country is at in history. Among the attractions war and for reasons which grown booked for the five days are the Kil­ Complete New men understand. ties band from Canada, an airplane Equipment for "We get pretty fed up With the ,exhibition by Price Hollingsworth, sticky ads that begin ‘Dear Mom' :noted army flyer, and a racing pro­ Small and end 'and that, Mom. is what I gram offering $2,400 in purses. Vulcanizing Jobs am fighting for — the corner drug­ Ray Gibson is closing out his ga­ store with its double-extra-special­ rage business this week. VAN’S thick chocolate malteds.' Supt. C. S. Harmon of Nashville ID-SPEED STATION "But since the public seems tc Public school announces school will Phone US1 think that spldiers are simple asses, reopen Sept. 1. drooling slush in the face of machipe-gune fire we offer the following uncopyrighted ‘Dear Mom’ letters direct from the front . . Dear Mom: Weiu/ien* we are in Normandy. I saw arcutelittle piggywiggy today, Mont rind gracious, was he cute. ThaCri~what I'm fight­ ing for. Mom, little piggy-wiggies and little ducky-wuckies and little lambie-wambics and oh, just oodles How Different Will be of young free things to brighten a brave, new world. Your loving son. Post-war Homes? Joe. Dear Mom: We are camping in an orchard not far from Currentan that Matt Doorly, our local carpen­ “It’s the little things," says you've read about. Mom. and there ter, has been showing us archi­ Dan. “Like a well-worn chair are dairy cows grazing in our or­ tect's drawings of the kind of chard and the peasants come right out in their wooden shoes and mi k! —and a friendly glass of beer them and. Mom, one of the cows! after « hard day’s work. Little made fertilizer right where I put! like squared-off dominoes; some things, that are a part of living.” down my blankets. Golly, Mom. it; are streamlined like they were From where I sit, Dan's abso­ sure smelt good and reminded me of going to fly. And they're all you and Dad and old Muley. That's filled with fancy things like air­ lutely right And I think the what I'm fighting for, Mom. a world men who dream of home from conditioning and what-not in which there won’t be no soldiers overseas agree-that it’s the “Sure change our borne Hfe!" small, familiar pleasures, that putting down their blankets right Matt says Importantly. where old Muley wants to make fer­ add up to home. tilizer. Your loving son. Junior." Backstreet Barometer! VULCANIZING SERVICE If liberty, after being extinguished on the Continent, Is suf­ fered to expire here, whence is it ever to emerge in the midst of that thick night that will invest it? —Robert Hall. 10 Years Ago. Assyria township will celebrate its centennial in 1035 and plans are al­ ready in progress for fitting celebra­ tion. The local school will open Sept* 17 with a teaching staff of 12. Besides Supt. W. D. Wallace, they are J. B. VanDeventer, Arlle A. Reed. Wood­ ward Smith. Miss Ruth Bills, Miss Mabel Sutton .Mrs. Leia Roe, Fran­ ces Cramer, Carrie Caley. Mildred Mainone, Helen Butler and Reva Beil. Lorin Garlinger of the U. S. Navy is home on a visit for the first time In four years. He is serving his sec­ ond enlistment aboard the U. S. S. Maryland. A production entitled “Crazy Poli­ tics" will be staged in Nashville soon with a local cast of more than 100 people. Let Fate do her worst, there are relics of joy, Bright dreams of the'past, which she cannot destroy; Long, long be my heart with such memories fill’d! Like the' vase, in which roses have once been distilled— You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you-will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. —Thomas Moore. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY Lady Attendant Nashville EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Mrs. Gladys Cole was a Vermont­ ville visitor Tuesday. Gerald Meade is enjoying a short vacation from his work at WilcoxRich. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry spent the week end with .their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet of Detroit. Mrs. Perry re­ mained for a week, returning home on Saturday. Carroll Meade, who has been visit­ ing relatives here, returned Tuesday to Detroit with his father. Kenneth A. Meade. Mrs. Robert Meade, who had been visiting relatives in Hast­ ings, returned with them. All were callers in the Floyd Everts home on । Tuesday. Recent callers at Mr. and Mrr. Ottie Lykins' were Mrs. Una Franck. Mrs. Ard. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Autry and guest, Mrs. Clara Ander­ son of Poplar Bluff, Mo., Gail Ly­ kins and family, Mrs. Lester Wilson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Hamilton, Mary Hoisington, Mrs. Bernice Shaw, Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mrs. Emma C. Lauer, who is spend­ ing some time with her daughter. Mrs. A. I. M*rentettc at her summer home at Cherry Beach, was given a surprise birthday card shower by her many friends, the occasion being her eighty-third birthday. She received 48 cards and eight letters of con­ gratulation, also numerous gifts. Last but not least, she received her first birthday cake, baked by her daughter. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION- You’ll Find A Central Bank PERSONAL LOAN Is Very Helpful —when you have unexpected expenses to meet. can borrow at low cost. —when you wish to finance a car, or have your pres­ ent car put in good condition. —when you have hospital, dental, medical bills to pay. —when you wish to clean up a number of small bills and get a fresh start. C.entkalNationalRank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. 14th Annual Eaton County 4-H Fair CHARLOTTE, MICH Grandstand Show opens Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday — Children’s Day — 10 a. tn., Heavy Horse Pulling Contest Hamess Racing Wednesday — Thursday — Friday Mule Pulling Contest — Friday, 10 a. m See the PARADE OF LIVESTOCK AND FLOATS Friday, 3:30 p. m. Friday Evening — Veterans Memorial Service Light Horse Pulling Contest ■— Saturday, Il a. m. Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh “Shucks” says Dan Mason, “it isn't the shape of a house, or the gadgets in it, that make up your home life." “What is it then?” says Matt A'o. 91 of a Scrict Hitler's health is reported to be not so good and we presume he is suffering from severe contraction of the boundaries, complicated by shoot­ ing pains.—Warrensburg (Mo.) Star­ Journal. You Tuesday and Wednesday Eve —AU Star Victory Revue Thursday and Friday Evenings — International Parade Saturday Matinee and Evening WLS presents THE WHITE HORSE TROUPE Most unique Show on Road—16 head of Albino Horses See the Agricultural and Home Economics Exhibits BIG MIDWAY DAY AND NIGHT �— — CARD of THANKS New Arrivals .. « trUMt eix- ; morning to Mr. an i Burd of Phillipa St- And Other Speehl Notice . Mr, Obituaries of 200 words or less । D. W. Irwin of Maple Grove and Mrs. Ida his daughter, Mrs. Sarver, returned Sunday evening from a weeks trip thru Northern Michigan jind Canada. Sept 12 They crossed the Straits, visited Alice Fiahar Mil be the hoaUaa All' Henry Ford's iawmlll near L’Anse, members are urged to bear this saw the big copper mines working and went trolling on Keweenaw Bay. meeting in mind. Crossing into Canada, they toured about 60 miles on famous King’s highway. Mr. Irwin reports every­ Mrs. Margaret Garlinger was host­ thing is fresh and green in Canada ess to the Bible Searchers class of and crops look excellent. the Evangelical church Wednesday afternoon. There were 12 members, Norton School Reunion— Be sure to attend the Norton five visitors and four children pres­ ent. After the lesson period, th? school reunion on Sunday, Aug. 27. Bring table ser­ hostess furnished guessing games for Potluck dinner. entertainment. Refreshments were vice. Get us many others to come as possible. Wm. P. Shafer, Secy. served. Shores Community Farm Bureau— The Shores Farm Bureau group held their August meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hefflebower Wednesday evening, Sept. 13th. Barryville Picnic— The Barryville Sunday school, church, and the community will have a picnic at O. D. Fassett's grove on High Bank creek this week Thurs­ day. Potluck dinner, and a general good time. Every one of this com­ munity invited to come. Mary-Martha Circle— Mrs. Ward Butler entertained the Mary-Martha Circle for one o’clock luncheon on Friday. There were 17 members and two visitors present. Following the devotions and business meeting, the hostess provided entertainment for the social hour. The Clover Leaf class met at Wm. Oke's August 10, with Mrs. Ray Mor­ genthaler and Mrs. Chas. Kohler as co-hostesses. Delicious refreshments were served. There were nineteen present, and Margaret Hecker, Bes­ sie Brown and Corn Warner won the prises awarded by the hostesses in Anniversary Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman and the different contests. mother were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. John Hickey and Mrs. Welton in Surprise Dinner— The party was in honor of The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hastings. the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr. E. Mater, Patty Adell and Peggy, and Mrs. Bidelman, also the birthday completely surprised Dad and Mother of the latter. Wednesday night by planning a sur­ prise dinner in honor of their wed­ ding anniversary. Two lovely fea­ Class Picnic— At Putnam park August 30, at 2 tures of the dinner were the flower p. m., the-Bible Searchers class will arrangement and tier cake. meet for a good time. Potluck supner. ’ . Always Dependable— OUR • PRESCRIPTION Service McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one-cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a • minimum charge of 50 cents. Obituary— Eleanor Jane Ludlow was born Mar. 26, 1864, near Freeport, Mich., and departed this life Aug. 11, 1944, at the age of 80 years, four months and 16 days, after a long illness. On Nov. 26. 1884, she was united in marriage to Samuel Geiger of Carl­ ton township. To this union were bom eight children: Walter L. of Lucedale, Miss.; Mrs. Bessie Cairns, Cressy; Mrs. Pearl Foster, Hastings; Mrs. Hazel Westbrook, Alameda, Calif.; Mrs. Eleanor Jackson, Munc.e, Kan.; Donald H. of Ionia; and two daughters who preceded her m death. Mrs. Iza-Frost who died in 1918, and Mrs. Carrie White in 1932. She also leaves to mourn her passing three sisters, Mrs .Thera Nagler, Mrs. J. B. Wolfe and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son, all of Hastings; twenty-six grandchildren and eight great-grand­ children, besides many relatives and friends. In July, 1938, her companion was called home, and for some time she and her sister, Mrs. Thera Nagler, made their home together in Hast­ ings. where Mrs. Nagler gave her •loving — ~~sy could not buy care **-2 that‘ ~ money nor payTfor. In ’Muy, 1940, she came r --------~ '*— to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Heber Foster, where she lived until eight days before her death when she was taken to the Glendale Nursing Home for a trained nurse's care, but God called her at the close of the day. August 11. • Hers was a consistent Christian life. She gave herself freely for her family, and was a friend to many. Truly her children can rise up and call her blessed. tives: friends and neighbors for the Mrs. Earl Hoffman was a Hastings many acts of kindness during the ill­ ness and death of our mother. Mrs. visitor Tuesday. Eleanor Geiger. Especially do we Gwili Hamp and Louise McIntyre appreciate the help of Miss Grace spent, last week at Camp Kitanniwa. Baulch, Mrs. Edw. Rice, Mrs. Jack Moore, Mrs. Charles Hammond• for 1 Beverly J. Lynn left Saturday to their assistance in the home; also to I spend the 'emainder of her vacation the ladies of the Quimby WSCS for at Pleasant lake and Battle Creek. serving dinner. Mrs. Clarence Cairns | Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Miss Dorothy for music, and the Quimby choir for to Rev. H. Klrchenbauer for I Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher re- singing: his comforting message; to Ralph I turned last week from their north-1iHess and Harry Johnson for kind ‘ em trip. land courteous service; for the lovely I The many friends of Mrs. Cecil flowers, and for many other kindBarrett, who is a surgical patient in nesses that will linger as precious I Pennock hospital, will be glad to, memories. know her condition is good. j The children and grandchildren • । p of Mrs. Eleanor Geiger. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil■ v ■ | dren and Miss Anne French of Osh-' „, temo were Saturday and Sunday Card of Thanks— j I wish to express my sincere guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. thanks to my relatives, friends, nei­ Mrs. Floyd Everts and Miss Lovi- ghbors and the Sebewa Baptist Sunsa Everts attended the Moore school I day school for the flowers, cards, gifts | reunion Saturday at the school house•>and ­ fruit sent to me during my re; where Mrs. Everts ^taught many i cent illness. Your kindness will nev­ ! years ago. er be forgotten. I p Mabel Furlong. ■ Jimmie and Janet, children of Mr. > and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, had their ianxs — ! tonsils removed at Dr. Lofdahl's offriends. ‘flee last week; also the young daugh- I I wish to thank all my ------I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richard- I neighbors and church organizations for cards and flowers sent me, and for all kindnesses shown me while at the hospital and at home during my sickness. Andrew Dahl beck. P I SINCLAIR-IZE SERVICE WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 Nashville NEW Fall Hats - — 8uncl«y. Aus'.i.l It-. 10 00 a. ml. Mom.ng wenfetp. 11:00 a. m- Sunday schoui. 7;Du p. m.. E. L.‘ C. E. 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. Monctay, Barry Cciity Un-on Executive meeting at the home of Miss Etta Schneider. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. We most cordially invite anyone living in the community who does not have a church home to meet with us for these services. The Bap t.st Church. Rev. G1 D. Hargis, Pastor. There will be no service in our church this Sunday. Our pastor is spending the week at a Church Conference in New York. Church Of The Nazarene. Rev. J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young peoples service at 6:30 p.'m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. . Prayer meeting Thursday evening Revival meetings begin at our church Tuesday evening, August 29, at 7:45 p. m. These services will be in charge of Evangelists Ross and Dorothy Emrick, musicians, singers, and preacher. These services will continue through ten days. ied China will be at the church on hardships of a Japanese prison. The Methodist Church. ’ Lloyd Mead, Pastor. Nashville: The regular morning service at 10:00 o'clock is important to every one because you should be a part of It, if for nothing more than to show a good will. To be sure every Chris­ tian man and womarf should be found in church at the time of worship. The church school hour of 11:15 is open for all who wish to study th, Word, and it will be necessary foi volunteers to come forth tq help and make our school a real reaching-out institution. Teachers will be needed especially. We wish to thank all We shall work very soon now for the getting into motion for choirs— that means work. We have the peo­ ple, plenty of them. Barryville: The church school hour is at 10:3u and a welcome is to everyone to come to this service. The worship hour is at 11:30, and many have been the years and Sun­ days that the call has gone out from this rural church, "This is the Day of Worship.” So again this community is urged to come to the House of the Lord and worship. See item elsewhere about the pic­ nic this Thursday. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: 10 a. m., Sunday school. 7:45 p. m.. Song, praise and pray­ er service. Bible study subject, “The Night of Repentance,” (Acts 22:621. The young people will- hold their annual picnic on Sept. 3. Where? Announcement later. South Church: 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 30 a. m., Song, praise and pray­ er service. 12 noon, Sermon by the pastor. Remember the LAS picnic. When? Where? Maple Grove Community Church. Rev. Earl C. Peters. Pastor. Phone Lacey 13-5. St. Cyril Pamh. Nashville. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. I wish to thank my neighbors and ax friends and the Clover Leaf class for f< cards and flowers sent to me during durin my illness. Especially do J_jweh 1 NORTH IRISH STREET thank Kenneth Mix and Jesse Guy Gu By Frances L. Childs. for making it possible for Mr. PhiiPhi lips to visit me each day while I wi in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hummell Hu p Mrs. Glenn Phillipa and three daughters spent the latter part of the week in Flint at their son Roy's, celebrating their 37th We wish to thank Wie friends and wedding anniversary. celeneighbors for all the kind deeds at anniver­ the time of our bereavement. Espe­ brated their 37th wedding annivercially Mrs. toy Brumm, Mrs. Elmer sary Thursday, Aug. 17. Mr. Curtis and family went Mon­ Gillett and Mrs. Bernice Shaw who vaca­ helped with the dinner, and the day to Lake City for a week's vacaClover Leaf class girls who furnish­ tion. Frances Childs called on rn Lyda ed food. p The family of Mrs. Fred Brumm. Rosenfelter Sunday afternoon. Postmaster M. A. Mahar and fam­ ily were in Charlotte Sunday attend­ ing a postmasters' picnic. PLUM JAM, pure . 2 Ib. jar 2! Diced Carrots No. 2 can 12c PREPARED PRUNES No. 2Vi fa* 30c ■ Melo Cleaner :1g. pkg; 19c Renuzit Dry Cleaner1 gal. jug 59c Staley’s WHITE CORN SYRUP 5 lb. jar 42c I Kerr Lids Ideal Glass Lids dozen 10c dozen 17c PARAFIN WAX 1 lb. pkg. 15c J Leave your orders here for Canning Peaches, Pears, Plums, Tomatoes, etc.—at lowest market prices. REDEEM YOUR CANNING SUGAR COUPONS HERE and Mrs. Chas. Hilton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack McNee of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers of Melvin Whetstone and Mrs. Alma Goodenough. Donna Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton’s little daughter, is spending the week with her aunt. Mrs. Goodenough. Rev. and Mrs. M. E Hoyt of Luke Odessa were Tuesday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Aclick were Thursday evening callers at the Fisher nome. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bateman vis­ ited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Mar­ ion Crafts, in Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Crafts has been in a Jackson hospi­ tal the past week, where she under­ went surgery. Melvin Whetstone, Mrs. Alma Goodenough and Mrs. Orr Fisher weris Middleville visitors last Thurs­ day afternoon. MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. The annual Barry family reunion was held at Charlton park Sunday. The families of Rolland and Milo Barry were in attendance. We were sorry to hear last week that our pastor, Rev. Klrchenbauer, was in an Evanston, BL, hospital, suffering from infection from a boil. We all wish for a him a speedy re­ covery. They had expected to move into the parsonage on East Green street the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry, over the week end and attended the Barry reunion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barn.' and daughter Joanne are spending their vacation the rela­ in Northern Michigan. Martin Sunday school will observe Rally Day Sept. 17. Services begin at 10 o'clock, followed by Sunday school and a potluck dinner at noon, and a program in the afternoon be­ ginning at 2 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited and we do hope you will plan to come. Willard Hilton of Hastings, Mr. KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS ADDED AT nutA/KM a/j/' unun D Country Qub %-pl. per can nnsers CLOCK Peasut Butter BREAD Oleomargarine Fraih - Enriched I Mi-Choice. 3±.25c — Chic Felts in a charming variety of styles — Nice Lice of BLOUSES —Long and Short Sleeves We’re getting lots of compliments these days— for serving food that’s really GOOD, for serving it in generous portions, and for keeping our prices low. Come in — SOON. Priced from $2.98 to $3.49 MI-LADY SHOP ■OT-IATED SPOTUUH ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ can Li«»rs 44^ 18 Pt*. No. 2 can 13c, 6 Pt*. 3 £ 59c 28« 29c Gold Medal SI.15 SALAS DRESSING (W 32c name f U in Gold WRAFPEU LARD 2 £ 28c Pure, refined, unitary. Point free PENCILS FOR ONLY KELLOGG'S NEP FIBT QUALITY! FULL LENGTH! IWtOVED EIASUI 25? COUNTRY ICED TEA cX. '£■ 45c Spec, bland to hold color, flavor, lead FRUIT CAKES 2ft £,>1.54 SUGARED DONUTS dor 13c with coupon from KIOGEI'S Sc Kellogg’s Rice Kmp.es. pkg. Ik Of Plain. Freih daily. Calio wrappad CLUB COTTASE CIEESEX<13c t™. 3 £ Me CRISCO Krogo Pure Veg. Short., 3-lb. ctn. 63c RAISINS ieuuu 15c VIRGINIA MASON JARS o.63c Sweet Potatoes Pints, 2-dox. 11.10. With caps, rings 15 ** F0TATUE3 CELENT KARTS large bunch Michigan. Critp and while ■AKEN BEAM 13c 15c . sura sum m VITAMIN* NMTNEIN n— 4 ft ^ox “6 11c 5 »». 31c FEACNES’’ Large Six, TOMATOES HUSTARI VarMa, £ «• Oranges Phone 3071 No. 2% Country Club Unpeeled. 30 Pts.. Tunato^Juice 35« 18c No 2 Apricot Halves COFFEE Yellow Freartones Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Fortified. 2 Points Big “K” Peas Mrs. Mildred Kidder and Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton Paratrooper: A guy which climbs and family. down trees he never climbed up. First Shipment Has Arrived and More Are . on the Way jar Mich. Maid. Economical spread SODA CRACKERS HAVE YOU ENJOYED A MEAL HERE LATELY? t■ California Valandax "KROGER'S RMDICE IS FRESHER" | 30c OLIV-ILO SOAF 3 u . 13c KR �RARBYVUXE WEST MAPLE GROVE arly FUUnghani u apandlny thia About 23 attended the Farm Bu­ The Dorcaa society of North Maple Our S. S. and church will have a Icnic thia week Thursday in Q. t>. reau recently at the home of Mr. and Grove will serve supper Thursday. Mre. RurmvII Mead and an enjoyable Aug. 31. at the home of Mr. and Mra Sherman Swift. Everyone wel­ noon, and everyone who haa attend- avenins »“ «Pa»‘ Alfred Higdon of Kalamaxoo spent come. Potluck aupper; bring sand­ ed is urged to come. Bring table wiches. service and plan to spend an enjoy­ Mrs. Frank Meek and Mrs. Myrtle able day. the funeral of Mrs. Brumm in the ' Brown of near Battle Creek attendMrs. Fred Brumm passed away afternoon. J early last Tuesday morning at the Mrs. Burr Fassett spent from' then spent until Monday with Ada home of her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, where she has been tenderly Thursday until Sunday in * Lansing Bell and Pearl Basore. She went with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were caied tor during the past eight years. with her brothers. All that loving hands could do, was Mrs. Peihy Fassett of Hastings, who Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. done to alleviate her suffering, and visited her sister there. Pvt, Stuart Puy of Texas is en­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mtelntyre she was finally called "home” where there is no more pain. We extend and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ joying a 10-day furlough with his our sympathy to the family. Her ton McKeown of Quimby were Sun­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. Miss Orth a Hawblitz of Hastings funeral was held Thursday afternoon day afternoon callers of Mr. and . from the Hess funeral home, with Mrs. Russell Mead and family. . The is having a vacation this week. She is spending part of the week camp­ Rev. Krieg officiating, and. she was McKeowns were also lunch guests. ing at a lake. laid to rest tn Lakeview cemetery Clara and Lee Fassett spent the School begins Monday, Aug. 28, ’midst a profusion of lovely flowers. latter part of the week with the Ray with Mrs. Eava Kalnbach as teacher. Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller and Geo Fassetts at Bedford. Fumiss of Battle Creek were Thurs­ Nyal were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joy VanDoren of day dinner guests at the home of Mr. Karl Pufpaff. and Mrs. Floyd Neebet and attended Coldwater spent the week end with BRANCH DISTRICT the Pufpafls. the funeral of Mrs. Brumm. By Mrn. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. M. S. Cheffee of Lansing The Dorcas society of North Maple were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. Grove will serve potluck supper at Shirley is spending the week with and Mrs .Elmer Gillett. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were the the DeVines. Rev and Mrs. Lloyd Swift Thursday evening. August 31, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mead’were Sunday evening callers. beginning at about 7 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Eleanor Strickland and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and Helen troit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp of Hastings were Fri­ Day for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. daughters were Sunday evening call­ day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Karl Gasser and sons of Battle Creek ers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett O. D. Fasaett Mrs. Merritt Mead wrote us from Mrs. spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasaett at­ Chesaning, where she has been visit­ Mrs. Royden Yarger and son of ing, that she would like to thank the tended the Claflin reunion at Char­ lotte Sunday. unknown person who sent her the Mrs. Grace Sidnam spent last lovely poem at the time of her moth­ week with her son and wife, Mr. and er’s death. Mrs. Cleve Sidnam, at Lansing. Mrs. Earl Tobias accompanied Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh spent last Gertrude Tobias and Lois Fassett to Thursday SHIPMENT OF in Nashville with Mr. and Hastings last Wednesday to a 4-H Mrs. Ben Reynolds. county judging. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and panied .anfl Mrs. Leslie Adams family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Mr Sarah Ostroth to the Wes­ and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Hubert, jr., leyan Methodist campmeeting at is spending the week with the Sur- Hastings Sunday afternoon. infca. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton en­ Robert Tobias left Sunday for his tertained Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton, expected Tins week annual hay fever pilgrimage to Nor­ Thomas Norton of Lakeland, Rev. thern Michigan. Samuel Norton of Lakeland, Fla., Mrs. Earl Pennock and Miss Mar­ Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Norton of Battle jorie Tasker spent last week at Creek Wednesday evening for sup­ Crooked l^ke. Including Truck Tires per. TIRES All Sizes Any “B” or “C” Card holder is eligible to buy these new tires. See us for complete information. Our stock of Inner Tubes is al­ so complete. BuHd Up EGG PRODUCTION It doesn't take much of a drop in your total monthly egg pro­ duction to make the difference between profit and loss on your hens. This winter, don’t take the chahee of losing money. Build your hens on an economi­ cal ration tb-4t includes Occo Mineral Compound for Poultry. It builds egg production and keeps it right up where it will make money for you; Let me give you more information on Everready Hot Shot Batteries $2.25 BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 for POULTRY Frank B. Smith Phone 3247 Vermontville Legal Notices. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at, the probate office in the oity of Hastings in said county, on the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. “Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mette Ingvartsen, Deceased. Thora Wilson, having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate "be granted to Von W. Fumiss or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 12th day of September, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns. Clerk of Probate. 9-11 WARNERVILLE-SHORES By Mrs. 3. EL Raja. Mr. and Mrs: Bert Benton of Mid- ‘ dleviile spent a week ago Sunday i with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mr.' and Mrs. J. E. Rupe called there in L the afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters Avis and Arlene spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis of Grand Rap­ id. at Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hamden and children and Mrs. Etta Hamden of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. Anna Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. John Tjier called on Mrs. Anna Hamden last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Mrs. Hamden and guests Saturday afternoon. Miss Arlene Long and Miss Avis Dillenbeck called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Sunday evening. George Sprlngett, eldest brother of Mrs. John Rupe, who lived with his niece, Mrs. R. Norton, for twenty years, passed away August 11th, and was buried in Nashville on Monday of last week. Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent a cou­ ple of days last week with Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. Mr., and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughters attended a family din­ ner Sunday at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brodbeck. S. W. MAPLE GROVE 2x4x164) Yellow Pine,No. 1 straight and dry— $1D5 each 2x4x14-0 Yellow Pine,No. 1 straight and dry---- M 1x6x164) Yellow Pine,No. 2 straight and dry----- .68 each Thislast item wUl make nice gates. Wn. sheating board 2-0x84) tongue and grooved .03 eq. ft. Nationally advertised brands Granulated Rock Wool_________________________ .98 per sack 55 lb. Roll Roofing, smooth heavy 1-98 per roll Roll Brick Siding, No. 1 $3.25 per roU Roll Brick Siding, No. 2 32.25 per roll Insulated Brick Siding, No. 2—A good buy— $6.00 per sq. 225 lb. thick tab Shingle, off color, No. 2 38-99 per sq. 2 tab hex Shingle (a good buy), No. 2 -------- 33.49 per sq. Farmers can save money and get a goal job on . chicken coops, etc., by using seconds in siding and roofing where off color wouldn’t matter. Best grade wavy edge Asphalt Siding Shingle— A real bargain 33-60 per sq. 90 Ib. Green and Red Slate RoU Roof, No. 2_. $1.69 per eq. We want your business! We will try to please you and know that we can can save you money. We have a good stock of lumber we want to sell. If we can’t sell you the materials you want, we will still appreciate your inquiries. SEE US BEFORE DECIDING THAT YOU CANT A fine evening and a large crowd DO THAT JOB YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING both 'contributed to the success of the LAS -ice cream social Thursday TO DO! • evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie. There was a fine attendance Sat­ urday evening at the Farm Bureau meeting at the Grace Mack-Robert Rhodes home. The Maple Grove and Banfield groups are planning for a NASHVILLE PHONE 2841 union picnic soon. Dr. Faust of Kalamazoo conducted ' FILL YOUR COAL BINS NOW! communion service at the South Ev­ angelical church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ tended the Brumm reunion at Thorn­ apple lake Sunday afternoon. There was a good attendance Sat-1 The Nashville News plant is well equipped with urday at the Moore school reunion. I materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Qua Randall Lumber & Coal Co. WE ARE INVITING the Entire Community To Help Us Celebrate Our TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Thursday Evening, August 24th IN APPRECIATION of the years of patronage we have enjoyed and especially to mark the record-breaking year just ended, we have planned something out of the ordin­ ary in connection with our Annual Stockholders Meet­ ing. And because the entire community has been res­ ponsible for the growth and success of this organization, we want all of you to enjoy this little celebration with us. Here's the program: THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING will be called promptly at 8:00 p. m. (Thursday, Aug. 24) in the Masonic Temple. Following the short business ses­ sion, the group will adjourn to the High School Auditor­ ium for a program of entertainment, beginning at 8:45, featuring— He helps keep trouble from happening WLS RADIO ARTISTS —WALLY MATZ, Magician Extraordinary. Central Office —JUDY and JULIE, Sister Singing Team, stars of “Smile A While” morning program on WLS. Maintenance Man —DOC HOPKINS, Well known WLS Singer. He’s the — and a vital part of good telephone service. He —CHARLES FIGY, State Commissioner of Agriculture, will give a short talk. ■ keeps the central office equipment in good work­ ing order. The speed and accuracy with which he does his job have a great deal to do with keeping telephone service flowing smoothly — esjtecially these days when the wires are needed for war. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY * lamlNi Vtetuy-lq, M.r. War I..6 > The public is cordially invited - - No charge W*» lEEOt LOIS DltTASCE "riaaaa limit year «•<> «a t alaatea* Laaf Ohfaaca circtHi era crawled. Nashville Elevator Assn �Billy VanSycie Lo, help him Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ ings 7 to 9. Byes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Pnone 3821 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, ML D. Professional calls attended night Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice. Office hours 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Wed. and Sat. evenings. Phone 322L W. A. VANCE, D. D. ft. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice OtoHom: A. K. MOORLAG Nashville, MJcMgan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance and Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings, . Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company McDF-RBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville celebrate. Mr. and Mra. Dari Roee received a I birthday Sunday. Ice uke With candles on ft were served. held cooperative- dinner was served at noon. Visiting was the diversion. At the business session. Roy G. Brumm was elected president. Mrs. Will Kuhlman vice president, and Mrs. Marqult* Varney Secretarytreasurer. ' The Pennock family reunion was held at Gull lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were ip attendance. The Shopbell-Sears family reunion was held at Potter park, Lansing, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Doris and Raymond, Mrs. Milo Hill children and Mrs. Johnny Dull aad children were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Alberta Townsend. , The Dull family reunion was held at the park in Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Doris and Raymond, Mrs. Milo Hill and chil­ dren, Mrs. Johnny Dull and children, Mrs. Olive Belles and children were in attendance. Seaman 2-c Richard Brumm called his family by telephone from Cali­ fornia last week. Pearl Hill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lou to Battle Creek shopping recently. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm enter­ tained Friday evening Mrs. Welby Crockford and Janice and grandson, Jimmie Hynes of Woodland. Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fred Brumm last week. Miss Pearl Hill has sold her farm here and purchased the Solomon Var­ ney house in West Nashville. Neil and Georgia Wills of Hast­ ings, who were spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., have returned home. Mrs. Johnny Dull and children were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser of Char­ lotte. «Mrs. Phyllis Hoffman was a Sat­ urday afternoon guest of Mrs. Alber­ ta Townsend. Mrs. Maxine Phillips of here, Mrs. Orpha Phillips and son Don and the latter’s grandmother, Mrs. McCon­ key. of Kalamo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore in Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. ary Mrs. Owen Hynes. Miss Pearl Hill was a dinner guests, and in the afternoon all of the party were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decj ker. 1 Mrs. Harley Felghner, Mrs. Edd Feighner, Mrs. Roy Garlinger and ! Mrs. Arthur Hart attended their class meeting of the Evangelical church at the home of Mrs. Margar। et Garlinger in Nashville Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ek!ward Norton of Battle Creek. Miss Marybelle Kimball, who was a guest recently of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Bntten, has re­ turned to her home in Dimondale. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were in attendance at the Barry County, Road Commission picnic held at the park in Yankee Springs Tuesday. Mias Roxanna Benton is visiting her sister Vivian in Lansing this week. Mrs. B. C. Hoyt, mother of Mrs. Theo Kennedy, is ill with arthritis at the Kennedy residence. Her daugh­ ter, Mrs. C. C. Burkhart of Monroe, is here to be with her. Mrs. Nellie Kinne was a Sunday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of North Vermontville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach. WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Avis Elliston, daughter and son fthlrtnv and .nH Adolph xrfninh Kaiser. Kni—r .entwlth one her dayHiilcr lust week at Jordan Shirky. , 1<ke and moUwr Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith enter-'Gid Gage, evj ------— — _ . 1tainsd on Sunday afternoon and IS1 The LBC will meet at the home of< d M Altte iMra Vlco sp,dd s***-«• with *«1Klrbj of Lansing. Libbie Clark assisting. Please re­ . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iloore of near member the date. ]Freeport were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Maud Benedict of Battle of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Creek was a guest of her sister. Mrs. Mrs. .Floyd 'titmarsh, Mrs. Wesley Edna Sharpstdn, and family and as­ Wilkins and Sheriiyn Sue and their sisted in helping them pack. They ,guest, Mrs. Jean Colley, were Sun­ are leaving for their home in Hast­ day afternoon guests of Mrs. Leia ings Wednesday. Roe. Mrs. Jean Re Idel and Fergus Mrs. Benedict spent Saturday with in Nashville. . Mrs. Libbie Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Lawrence Jarrard, wife and son and sons were Friday visitors at the spent the week end with Mr. and . of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marts of Mrs. Vem Hyde at Grand Rapids. :home Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gil Satlei and Allen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Lahr and family accompanied Mr. Delton were Sunday guests pt Mr. and Mrs. Chilson of Lansing to Bap­ and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and** sons. tist lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of Char­ The Norton reunion will be held at lotte were Wednesday dinner guests1 the Norton school grounds Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. In. the evening the Bugbees and Semraus enjoyed a picnic supper at Venus Pennock was a visitor of Charlton park. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup and family Mrs. Frank Snore was hostess to of Vermontville Friday morning. the Good Cheer club last Friday. A She also was an overnight guest a large attendance was present to en­ week ago Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. joy the lovely cooperative dinner at Samuel Gutchess of Nashville. noon. One new member, Mra Mari­ lyn Wilkins, joined the club. Mrs. Frank Snore was the honor guest and she was presented with a blanket and other useful articles. ' Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ For Prompt Removal ert DcCamp and Roberta. Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mrs. of Old, Crippled Floyd Dillenbeck were in Hastings or Dead Horses and Lake Odessa Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of and Cows Charlotte were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey were entertaining friends a few days IONIA the fore part of the week: Henry Linn and son Gene of Oklahoma City, Okla. Over night Sunday guests 400 were Mrs. Jo Scanlon and Mrs. Julia Bradley of Battle Creek. We have just learned that Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington have sold their farm. We shall miss them Horses from our community. Cattle Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings and $300 Mrs. John Rosenbrock were recent visitors of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Rev. J. E. VanAllen of Nashville was a recent visitor at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenbrock. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger en­ tertained as Sunday dinner guests Miss Ula Garlinger of Lansing, Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger. France, their first word from him in ; eight weeks. He ha* been promoted i to cotporal. . ’ Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding of Bar- II ryville spent Sunday with their dau-I ghter, Mrs. Dar! Rose, and family, j Mrs. Martha English of Whitmore I Lake spent the week end with heri mother, Mrs. Bostaier. j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ; Mrs. Claude Gross were Mr. and Mrs.! Ernest Montague of Hastings, Mr. j and Mrs. Leonard Oswald of Dowl­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hall of Rutland were Sunday afternoon call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and Enjoy Better Fooiln. Greater Saving, with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PENNOCK’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville WELDING and REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY No Item Too Large or Too Small ARC and ACETYLENE WELDING We Remove Dead Animals VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Full stock of Strap Iron; 3 and 4 in. Channels; Angle Iron 1 in. to 3 in.; and Round Stock, 1-4 in to 1 1-8 in. TRAILERS for TRACTOR or CARBuilt or Remodeled — Equipped with Tires ..OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. — SIX DAYS A WEEK. Frank Green & Sons Operated by Dick and Jack Green First Place North of Farmers Gas Station Nashville MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Senice Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili zation plan in order to be accepted Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 We have a collector stationed ** Hastings to give Phone Hastings 2565 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �"Sweet Adeline,” the Bottle Hymn of ths Republic. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • Beat quality ribbons for an make* typewriters, 75c. Nashvilte News. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation in regard to migratory game birds, re­ commends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ iod of one year from September 15, 1944. It shall be unlawful to shoot waterfowl over baited areas; to use live duck or goose decoys in taking waterfowl: to leave decoys set. out at night in public waters; to take wat- 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good With US. . jliA OUR NURSERY IS OPEN for fall season, every week day. Sunday till 10 a. m. Order early wh le selection is complete and pr.ces low. Evergreens, Shade Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Perennials, As­ paragus Plants. We draw plans, deliver and plant. Complete Land­ scape Engineering Service. Sun­ shine Valley Nursery, 5 miles northwest of Nashville. 8-tfc Salesmen Wanted Special Notices Will the person who borrowed our Type ZP Zepherplane Electric Belt Sander, Serial No. 123377, please return it. We are in urgent need of it. Lentz Table Company . 9-c Regular Saturday night dances at Sanborn's Resort. Music furnish­ ed by Rythm Makers. 7-9c ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ ing and general electrical service. C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc FEEL THE DIFFERENCE TRY SIATICO the miracle relief for muscular aches and’ pains. 75c at Fumiss’ Drug. WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK in a business of your own? Good profits selling over 200 wide­ ly advertised Rawlelgh home-farm necessities to 2087 families in North Barry county. Pays better than most occupations. Hundreds in business 5 to 20 years or more! Products - equipment on credit. No Hog Troughs, galvanized iron, 2 and 3 ft-. 8 and 10 ft Keihl Hard­ experience needed to start — we ware. 9-c teach you how. Write today for full particulars. Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCH-292-145A. Freeport, Bl., or You Can Save Plenty see Fred High, RFD 3, Delton, By Doing Your Own Mich. 8-10p GRINDING and SHARPENING For Sale KEIHL HARDWARE 9-c Lost—July 10. green Lifetime Schaf­ For Sale—WATCHES for SERVICE MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof, For Sale — 7-year-old Guernsey cow. fer fountain pen, vicinity of Main shock-proof, non-magnetlc. LEE street. Valued as keepsake. Re­ fresh 10 weeks, giving good mess OFFICE SUPPLY A GIFT Store, ward. Greta Mae Garlinger, 806 of milk. Enquire Car! Moon, at Hastings, Michigan. 6-tfc N. Main, or leave at News office. Beedle Bros, store. 9-p Lost—Lady's black leather handbag with initials "I. B. G.” on outside, and containing numerous valuables bearing my name, also sum of money. Suitable reward. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield, phone 2941. 9-c Wanted ' Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, veal calves, chickens and bologna bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ville. 52-tfc WANTED — All kinds of logs or standing timber. Will pay cash and guarantee a square deal. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 years dependable operation. Phone 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc tie. horses, or mules: to take migra­ tor}- game birds from or by aid of an automobile, airplane, sinkbox (battery), power boat, sail boat, any boat under-sail, any floating craft or device of any kind towed by power boat or said power; to shoot water­ fowl, coots, rails, gallinules, and woodcock prior to one half hour be­ fore sunrise cr after sunset, to use any firearm other than a shotgun, or to use a shotgun larger than 10 gauge, or an automatic or hand-op erated repeating shotgun capable of holding more than three shells, the magazine of which has not been cut off or plugged with one-piece metal or wooden filler incapable of removal through the loading end. Signed, sealed, and ordered pubished this fifteenth day of August, 1944. Harry H. Whiteley, Chairman. Wayland Osgood. . Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 9-11 COUNCIL POWER GRINDERS For Rent — 150-acre farm, Kalamo $7.85 Model — has two 1-In. x 6 in. Twp. Possession given Nov. 1st, grinding wheels and shields for or before if desired. Inquire Wm. protection. Justus, 1-2 mile north of Kalamo Combination Mowing Machine­ and Village. 5-tf f Straight Grinders $12.95 up to $29.00. For Sale 1 slightly used Tabletop For Sale—Marble top dresser, com­ Gas Range, green and cream, mode to match; an occaional chair; drawer type broiler, 2 utility antique deak; 2 antique stands; draws, automatic lighter, porcelain 8x10 rug; set spool back, cane bot­ lined oven. Priced right Claude tom chairs, oak buffet; “Gone with F. Conkle, 4 miles west of McIn­ the Wind" lamp; gray enamel tyre’s filling station. 7-9p range, coal or wood; set kitchen chairs; two double barrel shotguns. PEACHES—Anyone wanting peach­ Carl Sparks, phone 3151, Nash­ es for canning, notify Ward Smith. ville, route 1. 9-c Expect t’fick load thia week. 9-p For Sale—New exVa-heavy team barFor Sale—Woman’s winter coat, size ness, tan leather, 3-ply traces, 14; color, wine. Boy's blue snow 1 1-8 in.-20 ft lines. $89.50. Ke.hl suit, size 8. Call corner Cleveland Hardware. 9-c and Gregg Sts. Mrs. James Bean. 9-p For Sale—A good cabinet radio. May be seen at Jim Bennett's Radio For Sale—Frigidaire, Electric wash­ Shop. Dewey Jones. 9-p ing machine, dining room suite, library tables, table lamps, floor For Sale—Bush A Lane piano, light lamps, coffee table, stand, copper plain oak, $50 cash. Marcus Shapboiler. Leaving town. Mrs. ley, on Frank Marshall farm, 3 ml. Blanche Wright. 9-p west of Three-Bridge corners. 9-c Wanted to Buy — 4-ft. floor style For Sale — Four-harness table loom, For Sale—Hard coal stove, in good weaving fabric 20 inches wide, and glass showcase. Wetherbee Sin­ condition. Inquire at 417 Reed St., ■about 15 yards warp on beam. clair Service. 9-c Nashville. 9-p Esther R. Johnson, phone 3241. 9-p For Sale — Warm Morning Circulat ­ Wanted—Hay, delivered in Battle ing Heater. Carrol Lamle. 414 Creek. Lester Hawks. 8-1 Op Queen St. 9-p GOOD Wanted — Ride dally to Eaton Mfg. Shopping Baskets — Solidly mage 80 acre farm Co.. Battle Creek, first shift. Mrs. from heavy oak. Built to last. F. C. McKelvaine, at Rev. M. M. 98c each. Keihl Hardware. 9-c Nice Home and Large Bams ■ Joppie'a, 2 1-2 mi. east of Nash­ Very attractive premises ville on Vermontville road. 9-p For Sale or Trade — A good young Clay Loam Soil work horse. Weight about 1700 lbs. R- B. Palmerton, last house 4 mi. to Vermontville on E. Sherman St 9-p Bus to School Possession 60 to 90 days For Sale—2 fall coats, 1 black, 1 blue, beautiful material. 1 black Pick Your Priced lower fur-trimmed winter coat, size 44. than coat of bldgs’ replacement ELDERBERRIES Mrs. Blanche Wright 9-c $2500.00 CASH In the Cluster Balance semi-annual payments. Lawn Wheelbarrows. sturdily built EASY MONEY Low interest of good wood, with metal wheel. Side boards removable. $6.95. Bring them in to Keihl Hardware. 9-c TAYLOR REALTY COMPANY Best grade ribbons, on metal spools, packed in air­ tight metal containers. remington CORONA UNDERWOOD KOVAL L. C. SMITH OLIVER For Future Needs See our Large New Selection of For Rent Lost and Found TOBAY TYPEWRITER RIBBONS PROCEEDINGS. August 1, 1944. Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the council chambers Tuesday night, Aug. 1, 1944, called to order by Pres. Douse with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Greenfield, Appelman. Thompson. Johnson, Bar­ rett. Absent: Campbell. Moved by Barrett supported by Thompson that the minutes of the regular meeting held July ’ ' 19, 1944, be approved as read, Mot.on carried. ayes all. Moved by Johnson supported rK-. by Greenfield that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas- j urer for same: Central National Bank, treasurer's check book, $2.23; i Clair Pennock, trimming park hedge, j $2.00; Karl Ripley, 14 hrs. St. work. $10.50; Ralph H. Olin, Sal. for July, Water Dept., $150.00; Frank Russell. Sal. for July, $30.00; Leona Lykins, I Sal. for July, $12.00; Ralph H. O1 n. Sal. for July, St. Commissioner. $50; Luelda Olson, Sal. for July, $30.00; Earl Smith. Sal. for July. $83.33; Village Water for July. $60.00; Ottie Lykins, 16 days St work and night­ watching. $48.00; Ralph H. Olin, Sal. for July, Marshal, $25.00; C. W. Cul­ ver, lumber for bridge, $102.52; Von! W. Furnias. First Aid supplies, flags, etc., $23.10; Babcock’s Sen-ice Sta- , tion, gas. grease, labor, $16.03; C. T. Munro. Sal. and core, $25.83; Con- ; sumers Power Co., light and power for July. $209.21; Mich. Bell Tel. Co..' phones for July, $12.88. Yeas: Green­ field, Appelman. Thompson, Johnson, j Barrett. Motion carried. Pres. Douse Instructed the Park committee to investigate conditions I on lot adjacent to Geo. Martin's on the north, with power to act. Pres. Douse appointed a spec!al committee consisting of Appelman, Thompson and Greenfield to investi­ gate the garbage situation in regard to Earl Smith’s salary and report with recommendations at the next meeting. Moved by Johnson supported by Appelman to adjourn. Motion ear­ ned. Adolph Douse, Jr., President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 75C Nashville New* JEWELRY LAdtea* and 1 Rings, Bracelets, 11ns, Lockets. Pearts, Com­ pacts, Costume Jeweiry- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AU Occasions Rental Library 3c per Day * — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Typewriters Rented and Repaired LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State SL, Hastings Good Buys At HESS Furniture Kroehler two-piece Living Room $69.95 Suites Walnut and Mahogany Knee-Hole Desk ........................... $33.95 .... ............. All Mahogany Lamp and End Tables $10.95 Kiddie Tables and Chair Sets........$11.45 Lloyd Folding Baby Buggies $31.95 Platform Rockers $32.95 Storkline Bathinettes $11.95 Dutch-Kraft Wonder Won-Kote Paint $2.98 gallon Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters $39.95 Baby Jumpers, with spring $2.75 Sampson Card Tables $3.95 Fancy Sofa Pillows $1.29 Inlaid Linoleum sq. yd. $1.19 Real 9x12 Armstrong Rugs $6.95 HESS FURNITURE PHONE 2611 Visit NASHVILLE Our Gift Department Notice to Farmers HARVEY BABCOCK 126 S. Michigan Ave., Hastings (Corner Court A S. Mich.) Phone Hastings 2906 REALTORS Battle Creek (2-3891) For Sale—Small bed, complete; com­ mode; carpet sweeper; davenport Post Bldg. table', metal kitchen table; bridge lamp: rocking chair. Mrs. C. L. Pettibone, 520 Washington SL 9-p MEN’S FLO THEATRE WEARING APPAREL Summer work pants--------- $1.98 up NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nortex Sport Jackets. DuPont Zelon water repellant All sizes $4.95 Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25-26 Tunisian Victory My Best Gal 89c doz. 1.23 doz. 35c doz. ....... 59c 69c Mason Wide Mouth Zinc Top* Regular Mason Cam and Tops, Complete Pints .. Regular Mason Cam and Tops, Complete Quart* Fels Naptha Soap 4 bare 23c Horsehide Leather Coats. most sizes------------ ...---------- $16.95 Jackson Pumpkin No. 2¥j can 16c 14 oz. 25c Jane Withers and Jimmy Lydon. Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves Jon Hall and Maria Montez. KEIHL HARDWARE Heinz Tomato Catsup Pint Fly Spray, “Fly Tor” For Sale—Good pair mares, wt. 3100, age 5 and 7. 1 1-2 mi. north Ma­ ple Grove Center . Otis Whitmore. Kraft Dinner----------------- Tuesday, Aug. 29—16c to AU (Fed. Tax Included) ' For Sale—2 year old Guernsey hei­ fer, fresh about 8 weeks. Durham bull, 15 months old. Inquire Vin­ cent Norton. 9-f Ella Rains and Franchot Tone. Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 30-31 Wintertime in.* Sonja Henle and Jack Oakie. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children - - Mason Wide Mouth Quart Cam with zinc tops . Mason Wide Mouth Vz Gal. Cam with zinc tops Men's Rockford Work Socks. Sunday and Monday, Aug. 27-28 Phantom Lady MAY MEAN SHOES; IF SO WE MAY BE ABLE TO SAVE YOU MONEY AS OUR LINE IS QUITE COMPLETE. A few Overall Jackets for Boys. Documentary. • SCHOOL DAYS ... 27c plus 5c tax — 32c _ 13c plus 3c tax — 16c I ft. long. Tarpaulins, extraf, most sizes Keihl Hard- For Sale — Collapsible Lloyd baby carriage; all steel frame; gray leather. Phone 3981. 9-c For Sale — My home; also store] room, living rooms above. 2 cop- { per kettles. Alvin Clever. 9-p I pkg. 19c DelMonte Sardines 15c 3 lbs. Cream Nut Peanut Butter35c SoftasSilk Cake Flour ... 26c Large 19c can Pork and Beans 17c Bulk Foulds Macaroni . ..... .. 2 lbs. 19c Three 1 lb. pkg*. Staley’s Glos* Starch Energy Flour, 25 lb. bag—“Enriched” Joy Chocolate Flavored Cake Mix......... Staley’s Crystal White Syrup,............... Pennick Crystal White Syrup................ 21c 97c ....... pkg. 23c Yz gallon 43c ... 52 oz. 36c Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-08-31.pdf 778eb890698da2bca387cdfd8d8e197c PDF Text Text ODDS and ENDS The Nashville tine department was called to the Pufpaff farm in Barryville late Saturday afternoon to ex­ tinguish a giaas fire. THE NASHVILLE NEWS The SOS for maple sugar tins last week has brought to light nowhere near enough to make sugar for the servjcemen”s Christmas boxes. Clyde Benton has offered 25 or 30 onepound tins and Mrs. Orlo Ehret brought in a few. Apparently onepound molds are more plentiful than VOLUME LXXI______________ half-pound ones, so let's, settle for the larger size. If you're willing to loan some, please notify John Hamp or the News office. The farm machinery repair class, held evenings at school, is the nois­ iest affair that has hit the East Side in years. Anyone trying to fall asleep earlier than usual Monday ! night would swear a squad of mad­ men had been turned loose with sledge hammers in a junk yard. Ac­ tually, they seemed to be building a trailer just outside the entrance to the ramp. Classes are enjoying a good attendance. —o— Annual financial report of Nash­ ville's municipal water department is published in this i^sue. An operat­ ing profit of $595.14 is reported for the year ending June 30, 1944. 3^anu/u S^rat/t&on tn 5c Copy ant/ (Oafon ^ounTtei- S^tnee J<?73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 31, 1944 Eight Pages NUMBER 10. News Picture Parade Local Schools Lions to Meet Nashville Development Ass'n. Lists 61 Members Who Have Paid 1944 Dues Nashville Men in September 11 An interesting experiment has Food Center, Fay Fisher, Mr. and Open Sept. 5th Armed Service been conducted this summer by the Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, Von W. Fumiss, Nashville Development Association In Freel Garllnger, Wallace Graham, Schedule Listed for regard to collection of annual mem­ Anna L. Gribbin, Ed. Hafner, John bership dues. Instead of making Hamp, Hess Furniture, M. J. Hinck­ Beginners* Enollment personal solicitation calls as in other ley, Independent Oil Co.. Keihl Hard­ years, officers of the organization ware. E. C. Kraft. Kroger Grbc. & All eighth grade graduates of Baking Co., P. G. Larson. O. D. Len ­ mailed out a form letter to all old Nashville-Kellogg school who will be members, asking for payment of 1944 on, Carl A. Lentz, Mrs. W. J. Liebfreshmen in the High school this fall dues. A little publicity in the News hauser. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Rene are to register this week, Supt. A. A. also produced about half a dozen new Maeyens, McKercher Drug, C. T. Reed announced today. Also asked members. Treasurer Ward Butler Munro, Nashville Elevator Assn.; to call at the school for registration Charles Nease. reported this week that about 50 per Nashville News, this week are any new high school cent of last year's members have Floyd Nesbet, Ek D. Olmstead, Boyd students, including eighth grade paid their dues and that the toted Olson, Arthur Pennock, Bruce M. graduates from rural and other Randall. Wilbur Randall. Arlie A. collected in amounts to $215. schools and any upper classmen Payments thus far include 31 busi­ Reed. Mrs. Amber Reid, Charles A. transferring from other schools. ness memberships at $5 a year and Rhodes. C. Bill Sherwood. J. R. School will open next Tuesday, Sep­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of 30 associate memberships at $2. Paid Smith, William C. Sphn, George C. tember 5. the Hoffman Herefocd Farm south of up members are listed below. Any­ Taft, Ray I. Thompson. George Van­ Mr. Reed has issued the following town are mailing out listing pro­ Deventer. Mrs. Voyle Varney. Dorr one who has not paid and will do so, schedule for kindergarten pupils to grams for their first auction sale of may hand or mall their payment to Webb, Amos Wenger, Wetherbee enroll. In order for kindergarten registered-Hereford cattle, to be held Mr. Butler at the Central National Sinclair Service, John Wheeler, Wil­ teacher Mrs. Dorothy Fisher to get at the farm Friday, Sept. 15. The bank. The Development Assdcia- liam Lester Wilson, Consumers Pow­ acquainted with each child and get sale will be held, rain or shine, under tion. formed more than four years er Co., William O. Dean, Chas. Dia­ them properly adjusted, the class will a large tent, with A. W. Thompson ago to finance the purchase of the mante. be split into three divisions, with a of Lincoln, Neb , as auctioneer. local bank building, in order to keep different division coming each morn­ Forty lots of 57 registered animals a bank in Nashville, still owes a bal­ ing until all are enrolled. This sys­ are listed, including their present ance of $2 200 on the mortgage cov­ tem has previously been followed herd sire, H. P. Repeater Tone. ering the building. with excellent success. Members whose 1944 dues have T-5 GORDON J. HOFFMAN. On Tuesday morning all kinder­ A study committee of the state bar been received are: pupils whose last names begin has drawn up five proposals for con­ Gordon Hoffman, son of Dirk Hoff­ garten Alfred Baxter. Harry Beard, Beewith the letters A, B, C, D, E. F. or stitutional change, which it will sub­ man of Quimby, entered service in dle Brothers, Coy G. Brumm, Nelson G are to report. On Wednesday mit to the State Bar convention in November, 1942, and is now in Guad­ Brumm, Jesse Campbell. Central In his "Washington Merry-Go- National Bank, Adolph Douse, jr., September. If approved there, four alcanal He was inducted at Camp those whose last names begin with of them will go to the Legislature in Round" report from the nation's cap­ Floyd F. Everts. Farmers Co-Opera­ The goal of the state-wide united Grant, Hl., and received his basic H, I. J. K. L, M. N. O or P will be January. These suggestions are (1) itol last Thursday Columnist Drew tive Creamery, Len W. Feighner, War Fund campaign to be conducted training at Camp White, Ore. He expected. On Thursday the balance the class will be enrolled and Fri­ to permit juries in civil cases to ren­ Pearson gave what he says is the in­ in October will be $5,462,009, It was had a brief furlough when his mother of morning the entire group will der verdicts by less than unanimous side story on White House-War De­ announced today at the Fuad head­ died March 24, 1943. At the time day meeL vote (2) to provide qualifications for partment plans for demobilizing part quarters in Lansing. his wife was on her way to Oregon of the Army after the defeat of Ger ­ Fortner Jap Prisoner judges: (3) to permit the Governor The contributions received will be to visit him. Gordon was sent over­ to remove public officials when the many.’ He stated that the War De­ used to help finance the essential ser­ seas in June, 1943, and was station­ Editorial Suggestion Legislature is in session: and (4) to partment plans to release about two To Speak Thurs. Night vices of the USO and 21 war-related ed at New Caledonia until about four million men immediately after a Ger ­ provide a system for removal of agencies supported by the National months ago. As a special feature of the revival War Fund through the twelve-month Before entering service he was judges less cumbersome than formal man armistice. Under this plan, he impeachment The ruth suggestion says, the Army will set up a point services in progress at the local period ending Sept. 30. 1945. It is employed in Battle Creek by the Church of the Nazarene, Rev. Os ­ system for every man in the service is to create Probate Court circuits, estimated that these services now af­ United Steel and Wire company. His to reduce the number of Probate and men with sufficient points will born, a missionary recently released fect some 60,000,000 persons in 91 wife was Miss Phyllis Day. daughter! Judges. The study committee asks be retired. The folloming considera­ from a Japanese prison camp, will countries and major geographical of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day of Bar-' further investigation of this idea be­ tions were listed as basis of the point tell of his experiences Thursday ev­ areas on six continents. ryville. They were married March ening. Rev. Osborn was a mission­ system: fore a definite proposal is drafted. The headquarters announcement 7, 1942? 1. Fy each month in service, one ary in China at the time of his cap­ , stated that, under the slogan, "For The Village Council has a prob­ ° ture and imprisonment by the Japs. Our Own — For Our Allies,” more I Ballot applications from service point lem. It is complicated by the fact 2. For each month overseas, one His address is scheduled for 7:45 than 58 per cent of the money raised men are coming to the State Depart­ that the council members are a pret­ Thursday evening. ment at the rate of 20,000 a week, point. ty nice bunch of fellows, who like i will benefit American service men Rev. and Mrs. Ross Emerick open­ and women. 3. For each battle honor, four and the Secretary of State estimates boys and girls and don't want to use ed the special revival services at the 150,000 Michigan service men will points. hard-boiled methods in controlling USO will receive the largest share apply for them. Those who apply ■ 4. Holders of Congressional Medal church Tuesday evening, with a size­ to operate more than 3,000 clubs and bicycle traffic. Yep. that's their for State ballots, simply by sending of Honor or Legion of Merit will re­ able crowd in attendance. They will units in the western hemisphere, and problem—bicycle traffic. continue thru Sunday, Sept. 10. a post card, will receive precisely the ceive four additional points. Of course there is a village ordin­ to send entertainment units to every 5. Each bronze star denoting ser­ same ballots the civilian voters in ance that says bicycles shall keep off combat zone overseas and to Army Michigan will receive in November. vice in battle will count for four ad­ and Navy hospitals where wounded ' An estimated 500 people nearly the sidewalks and there is something Cracked Sewer Main If any serviceman who has applied ditional points. about a fine or a vacation in jail and veterans are convalescing. ! filled the Nashville-Kellogg auditor-1 6. For each child a soldier will re­ does not receive his ballot by Octo­ Merchant Seamen, often bombed ium last Thursday night to enjoy the; all that. But the councilmen don't Discovered in Time ber 1. he may obtain a Federal war ceive eight points. and torpedoed while transporting free entertainment provided by the । want to fall back on the power of 7. Married men without children To Avert Accident ballot at his post and send that in. troops and munitions, will benefit • Nashville Elevator Association in the law; they think it would be a lot The Federal ballot, however, will will also receive eight extra points. through the facilities of 100 clubs 'connection with their annual meet-j nicer if the boys and girls who ride There are, says Pearson, several qpver only Federal offices, not State, Repairs were expected to be com­ maintained in ports around the world Charles Figy, state commission-; bicycles could be gently reminded of County or Legislative offices, nor important gaps in the program pleted this week on the main sewer by United Seamen's Sendee in con­ |ig. of agriculture, was guest speaker! the rules and would abide by them. amendment proposals. The Federal which the Army and the White j line near the Farmer's Creamery on junction with the War Shipping Ad­ ।er |of the evening and was introduced! They thought maybe the newspaper War Ballot Commission has printed House have not yet filled in, for one South Main street. An out-of-town ministration. by Earl D. Olmstead, manager of the j could help. post-card application blanks and dis­ thing, the matter of allowing points , crew, equipped with a steam shovel A sizeable portion will also go to ’Elevator Association. Mr. Figy) Beyond this reminder and maybe for age. He goes on to say that be' tributed them to camps and post ex­ and other necessary’ machinery, ar­ War Prisoners' Aid whicn. through enthusiastically of the local■ pointing out that several elderly changes. and it is these the State cause of a greater need for airmen in j rived from Battle Creek last week neutral representatives, supplies the I spoke and of cooperatives in people have been bumped very rude­ Department is receiving in greatest the Pacific, there will be a separate 1 and the pavement was tom up just means for recreational, educational organization and ' touched on numerous ly by bicycles lately, there isn't volume. However, it is not neces­ system set up for discharging Air! north of the manhole in front ft the and spiritual activities among the I general other matters of current interest to much more we were expected to say. sary to use these, as any direct re­ Corps veterans. As for the number creamery. From that point west is "barbed wire legion" in German and । farmers. Particularly, he mentioned But we have an idea that goes a lit­ quest from a man in service will do. of points needed by any soldier to be . the spot that had been giving trou­ Jap prison camps. the advantages of organization tle farther and maybe the boys and eiigibile for discharge when the time ble for several months. But no one Thirty-three per cent of the fund : among farmers to secure a fair deal girls around town would like it well Mounting inflation in farm land comes, Pearson admits that has notI realized how serious the situation is to be allocated to 19 American- in these times, and he listed a num­ enough to puu it into practice. It’s prices and accelerating farm land yet been determined. He says, how­ had become. sponsored relief agencies serving ci­ of instances where organized to organize a bicycle traffic court. sales alarms the State Planning ever, it has been determined that the j When the brick pavement was re­ vilian war victims and refugees in ber In the first place, someone like farm groups have accomplished real Commission's agriculture committee. Navy does not plan to release any of moved and the underlying concrete the Philippine Islands, China, Greece, 'victories that would have been im- Supt. Reed or maybe Village Marshal Dean E. L. Anthony, chairman, re­ its men at the end of the Atlantic broken away, a yawning hole was Russia, England and other Allied na­ । possible without Ralph Olin would be a sort of su­ unified action. ports sales greater than in the post­ war. found underneath, caused by grad­ tions. | Mr. Figy describes himself as a preme justice over the whole thing. war 1919 inflation, and prices Within ual washing away of sand and gravel An emergency fund of 7.6 per cent j farmer, doing his best to represent But mostly the boys and girls them­ 13 per cent of that peak. Agricul­ into a crack in the main. The sev­ is to be set up to meet additional re­ other farmers of Michigan. Ap- selves would run things. There tural economists lay much of the Ed Black, who has been employed eral tons of earth were of course quests for relief resulting from the l the would be a judge and a prosecutor farm depression of the 1920's to the at the Lentz table company since responsible for the plugged main be­ invasion. The remaining 1 per cent pointed commissioner of agriculture and juries wouM be selected. There I by Governor Harry Kelly, he has no extravagant land values built up by last spring as foreman of the finish­ low that point. The hole was some­ will be earmarked for necessary ad­ ■hopes, he said, of remaining in office would be a court clerk and a bailiff the Warld War I boom which peace­ ing department, has returned to thing like eight feet across and about ministration costs. beyond Kelly's administration. That, and plenty of policemen and police time prices could not support. The Grand Rapids to work for the Valley 15 feet deep and had a heavily load­ officers. Anybody breaking the bi­ The October drive, which becomes Planning Commission has before it City Furniture company. Boyd ed truck parked directly over it any' a part of the campaign throughout he asserted, is one of the things that cycle traffic laws would be given a suggestions for (lja public farm Slinkard has been make new foreman time in recent weeks the pavement the nation for the same purpose, will should be corrected; the commission­ ticket and would have to appear in er of agriculture should be a person appraisal service: (2) a limit on of the finishing room. Another pro­ would likely have caved in. Bicycle Traffic Court. If he wanted be conducted by volunteer War Fund farm loans; (3) a system of buying motion in the plant is that of Mrs. While the repair has been going committees and by community war well trained to the duties of the of- to plead not guilty he would be en­ farms only on permits; (4) a tax Arthur Burcroff to inspector in the on. Highway 66 has been rerouted chests where such organizations ex­ Ifice and the term of office should be titled to a trial and would be repre­ I longer. He went on to say that he program to discourage farm buying. cabinet room. temporarily around State street for ist. In many localities, the needs of i intends to lead a fight to accomplish sented by a lawyer. Court would one block. home-front welfare services will be 'that change—after his own term of meet once a month. Such an idea is not exacty new. added to that of the National War • office is ended. Fund to combine in an annual fund­ I The more than two hours of enter­ Over at Quincy where we published Woodland Announces raising for welfare and charitable tainment was highlighted by three the Quincy Herald, a Bicycle Traffic purposes other than those of the Red acts from Chicago Radio Station Court was organized in 1940 and was 4th Annual Festival The boys and Cross, which raises its funds in the WLS. There were two girl singers; mighty successful. spring. Veteran of two and a half years of ed his name to it with his left hand, For Labor Day Les Lester, ventriloquist and ama­ girls liked it because it was real fun. army service, including action in explaining that he would have to teur magician, and Doc Hopkins, at the same time they were learning The fourth annual Woodland Fes ­ how laws are made and enforced and North Africa, Sicily, Italy and learn to write with that hand. His guitarist and singer. Elven the boy France, Pfc. Julius Sebastian is now weight was down to 100 pounds and tival will be held Labor Day, Sept. 4. William Shilton Dies Preceding the entertainment fea­ how courts operate. in a hospital somewhere in England he indicated that when he was able with an all day program announced. ture, the Association held its annual who was convicted of criminal negli­ The celebration is sponsored by the gence and deprived of his bicycle for After Long Illness counting the days until he is physi­ to make'the trip back to this coun­ meeting in the Masonic temple. The cally able to be brought back to the try he would have to remain in a Woodland Festival Assn. The profits financial report revealed gross sales a week thought Bicycle Traffic Court this year as last will go to War States. He was wounded in action I hospital for some time. William H. Shilton. 67. died at hl, in excess of $230,000 for the fiscal was all right. This is just a suggestion. If any­ in France June 25, according to in­ home, on the Milo Youngs farm south year ended June 30, representing an Julius is the son of Mr. and Mrs. charities. The morning program has been of Nashville, last Wednesday, follow­ increase of nearly $50,000 over the body else likes the idea we’ll be glad formation received from the War De­ Fred Sebastian and lived with his partment and the Red Cross, but the parents for about five years on the Sven over to children's sports, open- ing a long illness. Funeral services previous year. This sales figure was to help put it across by helping arg at 9 a. m. There will also be a courtroom, publishing the exact nature of his injuries is not Wotring farm north of Nashville. were held Monday morning in the the best in the 25-year history of thy game, and a pet parade. • ’ * ‘hijgs, like ’ * Vow known here. Leonard chapel in Hastings and bur­ His sister Margaret is Mrs. Robert softball and the net profit w A horse pulling contest for all ial was in Riverside cemetery, Hast­ organization A letter, written by a friend, ar­ Mason of Augusta. Another sister, also very satisfactory. rived from him recently and he sign- Helen, is serving in the Army teams of 3100 lbs. or under will be ings. a Election of directors was qul . beginning at 1:00 p. m. Priz­ Mr. Shilton farmed in Rutland Nurse's Corps, and has been In New held, $60.00 will be given. A township for many years, moving disposed of by re-election ofH<th Guinea since last February. She es totaling game between the East side last spring to the Young farm in Ma­ cumbent board members. trained at Camp Grant, Hl., Camp softball the association this last yer and the West side of the township ple Grove township. He is survived been Freel Garllnger. McCoy, Wis.. and Camp Ellis, Hl., will be played at 3 o’clock. E. E by his wife, Lydia; three sons, Er­ has served as rice preaider and was commissioned a First Lieut­ The evening program will feature enant after her arrival in New Gui­ a girls' softball game and an all nest in the army and Charles and Amos Wenger secretary and ' Floyd at home; and a brother, How­ er. Other directors are Ed nea. Julius entered army service in Ap­ colored men's softball game. Prizes ard Shilton, of Kalamazoo. ner, Alfred Baxter, Victor ril, 1942, and was assigned to an an­ totaling $150.00 In War Bonds. Ed. Penfold. Floyd Nesbet i ti-tank division at Camp Roberts, Stamps, and merchandise will be Sewing Machine Clinic— Bivens. at the close of the evening's Calif. That summer he transferred awarded program. Sewing machine clinics are being to the Paratroops and trained at A complete home-owned midway of arranged for Barry county on Sep­ "A" BOOK APPLICATIONS Fort Benning, Ga„ and Fort Bragg, and eating stands will be op­ tember 26 and 27 by Mary EL Bullis, N. C., shipping overseas in May, games ARE NOW AVAILABLE home extension agent. 1943. He served in North Africa, erated al! day. Owners of ailing sewing machines Applications for new "A’ saw action in Sicily and Italy and will have opportunity to clean and gasoline rations are now avi ended up in the hospital with ma­ adjust their own machines under the all gasoline service station; laria. He was hospitalized for a time supervision of A. J. Bell, agricul­ the News office. They t in North Africa. Lnen was taken to tural engineer, Michigan State col­ filled out and sent to tJ Ireland and finally to England, a few (Corrected a* or Wednesday p. m. County War Price and ' months before the Normandy Inva­ Wheat-------------------------- S1.43-S1.46 lege. No new parts are supplied. These all day clinics will be held Board at Hastings, togethe sion. Oats-------------------------72c The buddy who wrote the letter Beans-------------------------------- J6 00 in the county nearest the largest filled-in back cover of prei from the English hospital added in x Leghorn hens-------------------------- ipc number of persons registering with book. New ration certificy postscript that Julius had been Heavy hens ....’............................ . ,, 22c Miss Bullis. Names of all persons, then be mailed out by the Ik awarded the Silver Star for gallantry Leghorn broilers _________ 24c who wish to bring in their machines, new rations will be valid SA in action and that he had previously Rock broilers, under 3. lbs. ........ . 24c should be sent in by September 18 to 21 and early mailing of ap received the Good Conduct Medal Rock broilers, over 3 lbs.............. 28c the Extension Office at the court forms will assure return of PFC. JULIUS SEBASTIAN. while in England. Stag!-------------------------------------- isc house in Hastings. books by that time. First fall meeting of the Nashville Lions club is scheduled for Monday evening, Sept 11. While the club ordinarily meets the first and third Mondays of each month, the date for this first meeting is being postponed; a week to avoid meeting on Labor Day. The club has not met during July and August. It is not yet definite that the Re­ bekahs will be able to serve dinner for the club meetings this year but there is strong likelihood that the arrangement can be worked out be­ fore the 11th. A program has been scheduled to follow dinner. Lyle H. Marling, field • representa­ tive of the State Office of Veterans' Affairs in Lansing, will address the club on organization of a local Coun­ cil of Veterans' Affairs and a Veter­ ans’ Counseling Center. Capitol Writer Gives 'Inside Dope' On Demobilization War Fund Drive Next Month Must Raise $5,422,000 Bicycle Problems Might Be Solved In "Traffic Court" Elevator Ass'n. Entertains Public With WLS Show Former Nashville'Boy, in Paratroops, Wounded in France, Wins Silver Star Market Reports �NOB TWO II. ■ ■ ......... . _____________ ,l" "" ' " -....... ... ------------ Personal News Notes niiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii Misa Louise Showalter visited Don­ na Smith al Grand Rapids last wetk. Mtaa Viola Baas of Lansing wm home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent the week end at the farm. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter and Miss Louise are visiting friends in Jack­ son. . Mrs. Cecil Barrett was brought home Friday from Pennock hospital. Miss Alice Fisher is caring for .her. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Valentine of Hastings called on Chancy Hicks. Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing.spent the week end with relatives and friends here and at Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent the week end at Harry Rizor's, near fastings. . Mrs. Marvel Eberly of Trenton, Mich., visited the past week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Coy Brumm, and- family. Miss Marguerite Swift was hostess at a dinner party Friday night in honor of the birthday of her grand­ father, Wm. Hanes. , 4 Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and little son spent the week end in Battle - Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Per­ Rins. wJdr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and sjn of Battle Creek and Miss Lyla CfeGraw of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Satur.d^y and Sunday. /Mr. and Mrs. Oto Dahm and famib-. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. jttchie Dow and daughter, Mrs. Evefyn Martens, of Battle Creek, spent jat Thornapple lake. Mr. Ind Mrs. Charles Cox and chi!-, dren, Ffcnpild and Marilyn, of Middle­ ville wire dinner guests in the Clar­ ence Sllaw home on Tuesday of last week. Tn Mr. aJnMrs. Wm. Luxmore and the latta^ sister. Miss Carol Sundquist, oFwetroit were week end guests of MJ;, and Mrs. Carl Lentz at their Wall like cottage. Mr. and Stfrs. Roger Warner and family have moved from Birming­ ham. Mich., to North Baltimore, Ohio, where their address is 227 So. Main street. Robert Oaster of Nashville and Roland Oaster of Hastings spent Wednesday at Howard Owtcr's. Miss Nettie Zimmer, who has spent the summer in Nashville, plans to return Labor Day to Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and other friends from Saturday to Monday. Mnf. Clare Fieratine’ of Flint was a guest the past week of her sister. Mrs. Sam Hamilton, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald $hultz were dinner guests Tuesday pight of Mr. and Mrs. George Place. . Mrs. Cora Reynolds returned last week from a stay of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. D. D. Fow­ ler, of Lansing. Paul Kinsey of Hammond, Ind., has been spending the past week with his cousins, Robert and Bonnie Jean Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nation of De­ troit are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nation, for a few days. , Calvin Rizor has been spending a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor, at Hast­ ings. . Mrs. Carrie Evans has sold her home on South Main street to Mrs. Nettie Parrott. The Lcn Feighner Agency conducted the negotiations. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, Miss Louise Showalter and Miss Mil­ dred Hinckley were Lansing visitors Wednesday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret. Wm. Luxmore and family of De­ troit were week end guests of the former’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, at their '■ottage at Wall lake. Otto Ryker of Flint has bought the Elwood Slocum farm in the east part of Maple Grove township, 120 acres, and is to take possession No­ vember 1. The negotiations were made by the Lcn Feighner Agency. Cecil (Bob* Harris, proprietor of the shoe repair shop next door to Main Cafe, and his family have mov­ ed into the-former Williams house on Philadelphia, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. William Autry. The Len Feighner Agency an­ nounces the sale of Miss Pear! Hill’s 20-acre farm west of the village. Miss Hill has bought the Sol Varney home, in the west part of the village, and will ■‘move to town. SIATICO — doctor’s prescription for neuritis and rheumatism—speedy relief from joint pains—backache— lameness. 75c at Von W. Fumiss’.— Mr. and Mn* G. Burlingame of adv. 9-12c. Lansing called at the home of the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, last Saturday. Mrs. Burling­ ame is remaining for a few days In company with her little son, Larry Gray. Thursday evening Mrs. Alvin Klinkner, R. N.. and daughter oJanne of Grand Rapids came to visit Mrs. Khnkner’s father. Chancy Hicks, and help care for him for a days. Sunday Alvin Klinkner ;; We have everything your ? few came, and they returned home with ;; boy and girl will*need for J him. ; ; school — Pens, pencils, ? Celestyn Schoffer has sold his and eight acres in the south ; ; tablets, note books, ink, ? home part of the village to Gaylord Patton, I : crayons, rulers, erasers, X who will move here from Coldwater. The Schoffers have returned to De­ ! I leads, note book fillers, X troit, where they came from. The I; note book covers, typing X sale was made by the Len Feighner ! : pads, scrap books, diction- X Agency. ! : aries, text books for rural X Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Spicss moved Friday to Lansing, where I and town schools, a their new address is 836 Sycamore street. Lansing (6). Mr. Spiess, who has been principal and commer­ J ; Remember, you get the $ cial teacher at Nashville-Kellogg ; ; best values in town at your Y High school the last three years, will : : Rexall Drug Store. I teach in Everett High school, just outside Lansing, and will work on his Master’s degree at Michigan State ; ; Come in early and select ? college. !! SCHOOL ! SUPPLIES x ': THB NASarvnXK NEWS. THURSDAY, AUG. SI, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher of LaJay Wilkes was in Pennock hospi- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Lamle and lit­ Sunday guests of Russell Partridge cey were Sunday guests of Mr. and!tai Tuesday and Wednesday for a: tle, sons moved the first of this week and -family and Mr. and Mrs. Robertinto their new home, purchased of Mrs. Aubrey Myrray. 1 tooslllectonty. | son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess spent! Mr. Mrs. Orlo Main and du-i the James Beans. Sunday at Thornapple lake with 1 Khl«r« of Kalamazoo spent Sunday. Mrs. Lee Kellogg and Miss Ger­ । Thirty friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stinkard friends from Charlotte. iwith Mr- &nd Mrs- Ernest Barker. trude Kellogg, whq had been guest* 'Saturday night, in honor of M.-r. Mrs. Edwin Maurer returned, last ‘ of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons < Ray Lumbert. The group presenu 1 Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Japph’ga and :(Tuesday since Thursday, returned Monday to Mrs. Lumbert with several nice gifts. from a monQi ’ s visit-w.th little daughters are leaving • today ; her husband at Camp Howze, Texas. their home In Dearborn. (Wednesday) for their new home in Howell. ' • Mrs. Adell Adams, who had been • I visiting her- niece. Mrs. Ernest Bar- i Delores Hollister of Kalamq spent ker. has returned to her home in Aufrom Thursday until Sunday with hbr jburn, Wash. IF YOU WANT A HOME-STYLE-COOKED MEAL grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel — Come to — . I Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker went, Eno. in VcrmontvUle. I to Coldwater Sunday and brought Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Frederick Barnaby. Jr., home to■ Gnylon Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. ■ spend a couple of weeks. Frank . Smith. Edgar and Darline, I Mrs. DeWitt’s convalescent home Noon Dinners . . . Sunday Chicken and Steak Dinners and Mr. and Mrs. Morion Davidson । is proving to be a helpful place for - . . of Vermontville. • Open from 6:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Daily I persons needing care. At present. Open Late Saturday and Sunday Nights Rev. Lloyd Mead is attending a i she has four patients, and more com­ special school in Chicago this week, i Ing In later this week. Mxs. Ethel. returning Saturday. The Interna­ I Hall of Coats Grove, Mrs. Strow,1 tional Council of Religious Education formerly of Vermontville, Mrs. Call!- ' Closed All Day Labor Day presents the program of the visual :han, and John Wolcott aie in the । home. approach. I THE BLUE INN Swiss. Steak ROUND OR SIRLOIN Point Free 29c lb. Strike against time-wasting hop-scotch shopping from market to market in search of variety and values. Walk out on higher food prices. Shorten shopping hours .... save more money by coming straight to FOOD CENTER for everything for your table. Five complete departments featuring a vast variety of fine quality foods at the lowest prices mean quicker, easier, more economical shopping .... full food selection in one conveniently located market. Shop here today and take the “labor” out of buying for your Labor Day Weekend meals! Bacon SQUARES We will be Closed all day Monday, Labor Day TtHEAT DEPARTMENT FRESH SIDE PORK................ ............... lb. 25c SMOKED PICNICS...................................... lb. 30c SMOKED HAMS, Cooked, half or whole ......... lb. 38c BEEF RIBS for Stewing, (No points ..... lb. 20c BRISKET BOILING BEEF.......................... lb. 17c BEEF KE’l'I LE ROASTS, (No points) . _____ lb. 27c VEAL, BEEF and Pork, ground for meat loaf, (No points) ........ lb. 29c STEER BEEF LIVER....................................... lb. 29c CHICKENS (We dress them for you) ......... lb. 37c VEAL ROUND STEAK ..........................................lb. 39c Fruit Jars T-Bone Steaks 15c lb. Hamb’ger Fresh Ground No Points No Points 29c lb. 25c lb. Slab BACON 29c lb. Veal LIVER 55c lb. Salt Pork Lean 22c lb. DOG FOOD 15c lb. HI GROCERY DEPARTMEHTfl 13 Without Covers 39c doz. VONW.FURNISS SUGAR 5 lb. sack 32c Some Very Good Places Ritz Crackers 1 lb. box 21c MILNUT.......... ...............................................4 tall cans 29c FIRST CALL GOLDEN BANTAM CORN can 13c DELMONTE DICED CARROTS ...... can 14c HONEY, Strained.......... ................. 1 ib Jar 19c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE............................ No. 5 can 30c RAVIOLI, with Sauce .................................... jar 25c RANDALL’S NOODLES, with Chicken....... 33c GERBER’S BABY FOOD..... r.............. can 7c TASTE WELL OLIVES....... ’........ '.ZZZbottle 17c Treet, Prem or Spam 35c Muller HAMBURGER or WIENER BUNS................ package of 8 for 10c CREAM NUT PEANUT BUTTER............. 2 lb. jar 35c ; : your needs before the rush ? ! : starts. ? POISON IVY. How To Kill It. Kill the outer skin. It peels off and with it goes the ivy infection. Often one application is enough. Get Te-ol solution at any drug store. It’s powerful. Stops itching quickly. 35c back tomorrow if not ; ; The Rexall Drug Store ;; Your pleased. Today at Von W. Furniss’ -O-X-t-X-^-^-X^-X-X-X^-I-X-i’ Drug Store. . 10-14c ■ IN THE LOW PRICE BRACKETS 50 acres, close in, good house, electricity throughout, $3150. 40 acres in Maple Grove, $3100. ,' 97 acres, two sets buildings, fine barns, one new, with new poultry house, a real buy at $3950. 24 acres at $3200. features, $5000. barns, 1200 ma­ in a bargain, as sevbe made as to possesjar bush, ly at the sold, $6300. ty, dandy home, fine of them. mtrally located, elec­ , only $2500. Agency Nashville, Mich. Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 24c Tbl. Queen Squash 6c Ib. FRUintVEGETABLES H New Carrots...... bunch 5c Radishes.............bunch 5c US No. 1 Potatoes pk. 75c H. Rock Cantalopes lb. 9c Don’t forget your Shopping Bag or Basket Dry Onions 10 lb. bag 49c New Cabbage .........lb. 5c Sweet Com........ doz. 25c Hubbard Squash .... Ib. 6c Celery bunch 15c Dutchess Apples 3 lbs. 2Oc SUPER MARKETS >lS,TO?L' �.... 225.57 I Bl Bond interest expense110.00 ■ Probate To profit 596.14 ■ Mrs. Lou Campbell's parents from Court for the County of Barry. te north spent the week end with In the matter of the estate of $4139,05 tern; also her niece and husband of Notice is hereby given that ail ’ Mrs. Alma Hunslckcr and grand­ claims against said estate will be Operation and maintenance daughter of Cleveland. Ohio, arc heard by said court on the 2nd day fund___________ $ 74.70 spending some time with Mr. and of November, A. D. 1944, at ten Depreciation fund 4064.12, o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ Bond interest redemption Harold G. Hansen, Aviation Ma­ Mrs. Marlon Wheeler of Battle itors of said deceased are required ftmd________ ....________ 670.00 , chinist's Mate, 1st class, postcards Creek spent the week end with her to preaent their claims to said court, Structures 3275.88, less 83.23 the following message: ' father, Willard Ickes. at the probate office, in the dty of depredation 8187.65 Hl. Don: Just a few lines to let Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens called Hastings, and to serve a copy of said Pump, equip. 1834.44, leas you know of my change of address. on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie Sun­ claim on Roy E. Davis, Administra­ 378.22 depreciation -----1456.22 day afternoon. tor of said estate, whose address is Transmission 9948.82, lees At the old stand, next ■ but like to get my News wherever I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie and Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty 227.57 depreciation 9721.25 am. This is the best base I have ev­ friends went to the lake shore after days prior to said hearing. Consumers meters ....u 2285.93 door east of Van’s Hi- ■ er been on for duty and .the sur­ peaches, returning Sunday. Dated August 25th, A. D. 1944. Consumers meters installa­ rounding country is beautiful. Sin­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher, Alma Stuart Clement, tions -............................ Speed Station. cerely, H. O. Hansen, AMM 1-c. Hunslcker and granddaughter, and 10-12 Judge of Probate. Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Monday af­ $21517.84 Whidbey Island, Wash ternoon in Battle Creek. Equities. Order for Publication— Mrs. Lon Campbell received word State of Michigan, the Probate Municipal invested equity.. $1505937 from her son Maurice that he is now Court for the County of Barry. Bonds outstanding2500.00 somewhere in India. 17.50 At a session of said court, held at Deposits -------------------------Wounded in France Merl Clemens is now stationed at the probate office in the city of Hast­ Income from prior years ---- 3345.63 Fort Slocum, N. Y., and is attending ings in said county, on the 23rd day Net profit, year ending school. June 30, 1944 595.14 of August, A. D. 1944. Mr. and Mra Ralph Striker have Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, been entertaining his sister Mary Judge of Probate. $2151734 B. A. OLSEN from Rockford. Ill., the past week. Blanche L. Wright, Treasurer. In the matter of the estate of Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Charles Faust, Deceased. Edna Graham, administratrix, hav­ ing filed in said court her petition SOUTH VERMONTVILLE praying that for reasons therein By Mrs. George Hall stated she may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real es­ Last week Sunday Mrs. R. E. Bar­ tate therein described at private sale. It is ordered. That the 19th day of rett entertained for the August birthdays of Mr. Barrett. Glenn September, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock Wells and Frank Wells. Those pres­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Drop in for a snack at fice, be and is hereby appointed for ent were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ver­ non, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and hearing said petition; Main Cafe It is further ordered. That pubsons, Mr.- and Mrs. Glenn Wells and Frank. • Ifc notice thereof be given by publi­ Mrs. Alice Laity and three chil­ cation of a copy of this order, for Where Good Friends Meet dren have returned to their home In three consecutive weeks previous to and good food and drink abound. Albion after living several months said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. HUI. Mrs. Laity is much improv­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, Special Sunday Dinners ed in health. Mr. Laity's mother A true copy. Judge of Probate. will be with them. — Bring the Whole Family — Janet E. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and PFC. LEO SEEBER 10-12 Clerk of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paddington were Pfc. Leo Seeber was slightly over by Dowling recently after wounded in action in France, accord­ peaches and spent the day fishing. Order for Publication— ing to a message received by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy, Mrs State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark Seeber. No particulars were given. Marion Vincent and Audrey were Court for the County of Barry. Phone 3071 Private Seeber was graduated Sunday callers at Carl Wells’. At a session of said court, held at from Hastings High school in 1937 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham the probate office ijt-4he^3Ky of and worked several years for Clar­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hastings in said cotnfty. on the 22 nd ence Shaw before starting to farm Genn Case in Battle Creek. day of August, A. D. 1944. \ for himself... He entered army ser­ Mrs. Minnie Faust called on Mrs. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement,. vice. early in 1942. His wife Joyce, Mabel Wells one afternoon last week Judge of Probate. whom he married Feb. 2, 1942, is the Frank Wells accompanied Mr. and In the matter of the estate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mrs. R. E. Barrett to Mesick Satur­ Mette Ingvartsen, Deceased. day to take Mrs. Barrett’s brother Thora Wilson, having filed in said court her petition praying that the home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blake receiv­ administration of said estate be ed a letter from their son, T-5 Earl granted to Von W. Fumiss or to Star, quilted, three-pound Batts $1.19 ■ some other suitable person. Blake, stating that he had landed MAYO DISTRICT somewhere in England, that he had It is ordered, that the 12th day of Quilting Batts98c Small Batts ... 15c B By Mrs. Esther Llnsley. a wonderful trip across, and the September, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock country was beautiful. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Children’s Warm Underwear, one and two piece.... 79c, 98c B Bobbie and Bonnie Dahm returned fice, be and is hereby appointed for home last week after spending a hearing said petition; Children’s Curduroy Overalls----------------------------- - $1.98 b It is further ordered, that public week with their aunt, Mrs. Ray Kin­ Pvt. Frank S. Kuhlman, 36892600. notice thereof be given by publica­ Baby’s Rubber Panties pair 19c JJ Co. A. 3101st Sig. Ser. Bn., Camp sey. and family tn Hammond, Ind. tion of a copy of this order, for three Their cousin, Paul Kinsey, is spend­ consecutive weeks previous to said Crowder, Mo. ing this week with Bobble and Bon­ day of hearing, in the Nashville Kenneth R. Perkins, S 2-c, L. S. T. nie. and other relatives. — SPECIALS — Induction Group, Camp Bradford, Betty Lou Linsley returned home News, a newspaper printed and cir­ county. Norfolk (11), Va. Monday from Gull lake, having spent culated In said Ladies’ Silk Hose in dark shades, to close outpair 24c ■ Clement. the past week there at the Bible A true copy.Stuart Judge of Probate. Victory Dust Pans...----------------------------------------- ... 10c ■ Pvt Robert H. Johnson, 36873115, Fellowship conference. Janet E. Bums. Det. Med. Dept. S. C. U. 1971, Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and chil­ Crochet Thread (soiled) .................................... *.----- 5c-15c b 9-11 Clerk of Probate. Gen. Hospital, Vancouver, Wash. dren of Hastings called on their par­ Pfc. Duane L. Day and Dale M. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, Financial Report. Marian Sunday afternoon. dozen 25c ■ Fruit Jar Caps, 2-piece Cluckey both have new APO ad­ and Municipal Water Works, Paul Kinsey of Hammond. Ind., dresses that cannot be published but and Nashville, Michigan. 5c " Fruit Jar Rings Bobbie Dahm spent Wednesday which may be secured by their evening For fiscal year ending June 30, with their aunt, Mrs. Earl friends at the News office. 1944. Linsley, and family. Fly Ribbons------ 3 tor 5c JJ Income. 10c-20c-39c Fly Ded,. $3069.23 Sale of water, metefed 25 August, 1944. . 720.00 Sale of water, fiat----Dear Don: WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■ “My only regret is that I have but Misc. revenue-----------. 349.82 I am sorry, Don, that I haven’t written before. I certainly intended one life to give for my country—4 $4139.05 to when I left home in January, how­ which if I had two I’d feel safer.”— CANDY — ALL KINDS — ALL PRICES — NO LIMIT. Expenses. ever, things have been going pretty Cpl. Charley Brinn of Plymouth, N. $1782.10 Pumping, labor -----fast /or me out here and I haven’t C., fighting in Italy. .. 250.05 Pumping, fuel had a great deal of time to keep up . 59.64 Pumping, lubricants — my correspondence. . 166.75 My work has involved a good deal years ago and, for that, I am more MainL pumping equip. than thankful. 1 can think of noth ­ Trans., Maint., labor, of traveling the past few months and supplies ----------- — it just seems that it doesn't afford ing that would be more encouraging the opportunity for writing any per­ to you, or to anyone at home, than sonal letters. I have asked my folks, to see the scientific manner in which on numerous occasions, to let my Jap extermination now is being ac­ friends in Nashville know the reason complished. The paper is still coming through for mv apoarent neglect. I don’t THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... know just how fully they have cov­ to me steadily, in fact, one of them ered the field but I hope that you caught up with me on a flying trip wil help in making my excuses and outside the Continental Limits the add a promise that as soon as things first of this month. It is still fully clear up I will do better in all my appreciated and thanks again for your thoughtfulness in sending IL correspondence. I have had a few chances since my ' For now Til leave you. Don, and return from Nashville to see how get back to work. ’ Say hello to ev­ .hey are fighting the war in the Pa­ eryone for me, please. Yours, M. C. Plumley. cific at present. It certainly doesn't (Maj. M. C. Plumley, U. S. M. C.. seem to be the same war that we started fighting two and a half Hotel del Coronado, Coronado, Cal.) UNIFORM wm home from N. Sgt. Gerald B. Cole also has a new address. It is Co. I. 52 Hngr. Tng. Sta.. Engr. Tng. Sec., a. 8. F. T. C., North Fort Lewis. Wash. spent several days in Rome again and that he was lost so many times it wasn’t funny. Kenneth has a new’ AI»O number In his address. Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe left Tuesday for California to visit her husband Claire, Photographer's Mate 3rd class, who expects to be shipped out of the States about the middle of September. Pvt. Wayne Hill arrived home Sun­ day on furlough from Camp Fannin. Tex. His buddy, Stuart Guy, who entered service at the same time and has been with him up to this month, arrived home about a week ahead of Wayne. When Stuart’s furlough is up he goes to Camp Howze, Tex., and the two will oe separated. Relatives and friends of Pvt. Stu­ art Guy gathered at Thornapple lake Sunday to spend the day with him before his departure for Camp Howxe. Texes, on Monday. About 40 enjoyed the potluck dinner and entertainment provided. From Pearl Hrj-bor John J. Dull has written that he and his brother­ in-law, Milo L. HiU, have been separ­ ated for the first time since they joined the Navy. He says Milo is getting “something pretty good” and may be headed back to the States. Mrs. Milo Hili has received a picture, sent by her husband and showing him and his brother posing during their recent surprise meeting in Honolulu. Added to the News collection of service publications since last week are two copies of The Reveille, pub­ lished at Camp Shelby, Miss., and sent by Sgt. Dorr R. Darby, who is spending the summer at that place. The Reveille is a first class little pa­ per, now in its fourth year, edited by one Sgt- Ha! Ross Yockey. One of the issues has two full pages of pic­ tures telling of the growth of the 65th Division. • Pfc. Richard Chailender, husband of the former Miss Clarice Poulson, is expected home on a 30-day fur­ lough, which will be his first leave in. two years. He has been serving in the Yukon Territory. PROHIBITION Barry County Voters: Let’s carry this county for the Prohibition par­ ty. Please sign the following Voters’ Agreement when presented to you: "We. the undersigned citizens of Barry Co., Michigan, agree to vote at least the greater part of the Pro­ hibition party ticket at next fall’s election." There, are two other forms, one providing that 1000 so agree, the other. 2000. Almost everyone signs the unconditional one. If not at home, please authorize someone at home to sign for you. or write me, or phone me,.3144. Nashville, authoriz­ ing your signature and saying which form you wish to sign. B. C. Hoyt. Co. Chairman, adv. Nashville, Mich. 5% DISCOUNT ON NEW FISK TIRES . ALL MAKES CARS Bud’sGarage After the Show EW MERCHANDISE BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE 6:00-16 $13.75 Other Size* Accordingly Just Received — Shipment of Used Tubes — 6:00-16 CAR WASHING Ethel Gas20c gal. Red Croon ....---- 18c gal. Insulation TUNE-UP SERVICE A Specialty ■ The Answer to a Dozen Home Defense Problems Tires on Order. Tire Refiners$3.00 Pass. Tires repaired .... 50c Track Tires repaired — $1 Greasing . - 75c Granulated ROCK WOOL 98c per sack - ■ Battrrir. Breharjrrd------- SOe Fo< UrM.. rnmyirfff — Stop 1* for a ORDER COAL NOW! FREF, WHEEL ALIGN­ MENT CHECK-UP It's dangerous this year to wait till ■ with our new snow flies. Let us fill your bin now. ■ Weaver Aligning Machine. STANDARD SERVICE STATION | E Randall Lumber & Coal Co “ The more I read about it. Judge, the more I realize the tactics and requirements cj this war are as different from the one I fought in 25 years ago as night is from day." “Yes. and 1 can give you an example of how true that is, Fred. In World War 1 the dud uses of alcohol produced , for war pur­ poses were found in smokeless powder, medi­ cal supplies and chemical warfare materials. In this war the need for this product is far more vital because it is also used as a fuel to propel torpedoes, to make shatterproof glass for airplane windshields and instrument cov­ ers, to make lacquers used in camouflaging equipment and as a base lor synthetic rubber needed for tires, gas masks, paratroop equip­ ment and dozens of othet tilings. “Every time I think of it Fred. I realize how fortunate we were in having a beverage dim illing industry in existence when war broke out... ready and eager to convert 100% to the production of thia critically needed war product. I’m mighty sure boot­ leggers wouldn’t have been of much help.” �The Nashville News 1873 Published Weekly Since 1873 as NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the partoffice at Nashville, Barry County. Michigan, as second class matter. subscrittion bates * Strictly la AUvinc Barry and Eaton Countlea 12.00 year Elxnebera In U. S. MAO year DONALD F. HINDERUTEK, Editor and PnbBaher BB.nn.nutunnm.Hiim.uuHmuinimm.n.Hum.1—u.UU.nn1Unn.m| Backstreet Barometer! a nuiiiiiuimiiiuiiiiiuiHinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHHiniiiiniiiiiiHHiiiiir; Ode to a Martyr­ Pity, O pity poor F. D. Ahr, Whose fondest wish is to retahr; Four years ago before the wah, Hyde Pahk is what he hankered foh; Just to be a simple squire, And play with Fala by the fire. Now, again, he longs to rest But "sovereign voters" know what's best. And If they “order” him to stay, He'll put his own desires away. —Dan Steele. pull the swab thru. Karl Ripley, second assistant to Warp Olin, in charge of heave-ho, explained the matter. They tied a fiahline to a frog, he said, and the frog took the line down the length of the sewer for them. Then it was no great task to pull a light rope thru with the fish­ line and to tie the heavy rope to the light rope. Mighty helpful little codgers, these frogs. TbrNa^lruille 1P44 TURNING BACK THE PAGES Good Slock of BICYCLE TIRES WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE 68 Years Ago. The village school will commence Sept. 4 with Miss Eva White of Sar­ anac teaching the High school, Mrs. A. J. Beebe Intermediate, and Miss Mina McCartney Primary. The third year of the Nashville News closes September 22. Anson Ware of Barryville raised 75 bushels of Clawson wheat from four bushels of seed, also 300 bush­ els of oats on six and a half acres. The Fort Wayne A Pennsylvania railway has accomplished a spectacu­ lar run of a passenger train from New York City to San Franscisco in 80 hours. The run from New York to Chicago, a distance of 912 miles, wac made in less than 21 hours. The 444-mile run between New York and Pittsburg was made with one locomo­ tive and without a single stop, a feat without precedent in the annals of railroad history. John Moore met with a serious ac­ cident Saturday while riding a horse into town. He raised an umbrella while on horseback and the horse reared over backwards, nearly kill­ ing him. The operetta, “Laila," was render­ ed Wednesday and Thursday even­ ings at the M. E. church by the young ladies of the village, under the direction of Mrs. M. E. King and Mrs. E. E. Barnum. The perform­ ances were well attended. There will be a special school meeting in district No. 8, Nashville, at the school house, Sept 5. to con­ sider building or purchasing a suitable structure for the Primary school. 10 Years Ago. The Nashville school received a check for $2,076 this week, repre­ senting the district's share of state funds under the Thatcher-Sias Act, which will take care of the first month's expenses and thus assure reopening of school. Wanted — Men and boys to catch frogs; good wages. Apply over Hess Furniture store after 6 p. m. The Lozo Market has discontinued Coach Artie Reed and his bride are to occupy the home of Mrs. Isabel Cooley for the school year. While returning home from Albion last Sunday night Will Hecker and family were victims of an at­ tempted holdup. Mr. Hecker shut off his lights and managed to pa*s the car of the holdup mCh, who at­ tempted to grab on but were shaken loose and left behind. The Nashville horseshoe team de­ feated a championship team from Battle Creek Thursday night High scorers for Nashville were. Hess, Ayers, and Pennock. BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L A. Day. The Barryville S. S. picnic was —-O— held in O. D. Fassett’s woods last While a devoted local couple were Thursday and was attended by about dressing recently to go out to dinner, 50. A bountiful potluck dinner was wife brought out a new served at noon, and a special feature Then there is Grade Allen, anoth­ the indulgent as a surprise for her hus­ was home-made ice cream. After er authority on things politic. Says necktie band. Then, before laying out the dinner the group enjoyed playing Grade: rest of his clothes, she dangled the baseball, pitching horseshoes and “Now, as I told you before, I don't colorful tie before his eyes and ask­ visiting, and a wonderful time was Ktend to know anything about pol­ ed, “What would go best with it?" had by ali. Those from away were s. ril Just report what I see and 50 Years Ago. husband took another look at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit, hear. I heard one man say that The large red flowered pattern and The races at the Nashville Driv­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South Roosevelt would undoubtedy be the the ing Park have been drawing large Hastings, Richard and Franklin Lin­ Democratic condidate for the presi­ moaned, “A long—beard." o— crowds yesterday and today. The dauer of Battle Creek, and Mr. and dency but that they might have trou­ ble finding him a running mate. Don't get the idea tnat the swim­ free-for-all events tomorrow will be Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Well, my goodness. I don't know ming pool project has been forgot­ the biggest feaures of the three-day Coats Grove. where you could find anyone who ten. John Hamp is corresponding meet. Russian thistles, which have been Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Lacey does more running than the mate he furiously with many firms and indi­ out crops to an alarming spent from Tuesday until Thursday has now. She’s always on the go.” viduals and should have some defin­ crowding rate in some parts of the state, have with Mrs. Earl Pennock at the home ite mattersto report one of these —o—— gained quite a foothold in this sec ­ of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Dave days. Ope thing he has found is Gleaned from the Exchanges— tion and should be vigorously, at­ McClelland of Lacey was a Friday “On many inustry jobs girls are that there will be a lot of red tape tacked by every landowner. guest. Miss Grace Pennock was a Every bit of the plans require for safety's sake to keep involved. Little Zell a Wells of Kalamo was Friday supper guest, and Mr. and their hair tie in a banana or wrap- must be approved by the State bitten by a rattlesnake last Wednes­ Mrs. Glen Gillett and Mrs. Paul Gil­ Health department, for one thing, aroun scarf. They are permitte to day but is recovering. lett and baby of Lansing were Mon­ choose these themselves and they before a shovelful of dirt is turned. Prof. E. D. Cole, the aeronaut, day dinner guests. naturally select colors an moes of That, of course, is as it should be; made a very pretty balloon ascension we don't want to build a pool that wrapping that1 are most becoming. Miss Jeanne I Hand spent part of and parachute drop here yesterday But regarlcss of taste in colors they won’t pass inspection. morning in connection with the* rac­ last week in Battle Creek with Mr. are urge for this purpose to use ing meet. He dropped from a height and Mrs. Phil Deller. You can’t always tell by looking of about 3000 feet and made a safe washable fabrics and to see that the Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ at a man ;4st what sort of person he landing. bananas are kept clean.” . A family in Wisconsin habitually is inside. ' Right here in Nashville Dr. R. P. Comfort has given up dren were Sunday evening callers of paid 50 cents to an Indian for a pail we have three or four men who have trying to drive his new roadster and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. of blueberries. One day last sum­ college educations and are day lab­ has sold it to G. P. Smith of Chica­ Mrs. Russell Mead, Kent and Dean­ And one of the best read go. mer he upped the price to a dollar. orers. na, and Mrs. Clayton McKeown were “Why?" they asked. “Hell of a big persons in town is a woman who be­ Ambrose Marble, who left Nash­ in Kalamazoo Friday. war some place," was the laconic re­ longs to no clubs or other organiza­ ville a few months ago to win fame Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. tions, has never held an office and and fortune in the wild and wooly ply.—Wichita Democrat. “Private Young is the sin of Mr. who seems just a little dull until you west, returned to the land of his fath­ and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Young.”—Grain­ sit down and talk with her. Then ers Friday night and his smiling she opens up like one of those night­ face can again be seen as he wields and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and observed ger County News. o blooming flowers and almost stag­ shears and razor at Perry & Rasey's. the birthdays of Marie DeVine and Annella Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Hess Furniture received an unus­ gers you with her brilliance and quiet Claud Conkle were Sunday callers. ual shipment last week. It was an good sense. Discovering such a per­ 25 Years Ago. Isabel and Dean Webb of Lans­ order of Mexican pottery from son is a greater adventure than find­ Charles Humphrey has sold his 80- ing are spending two weeks at the Brownsville, Texas, and instead of ing a buried pot of gold. acre farm in Kalamo to Albert Chaf­ L A. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. — o— being packed in regulation boxes it was shipped in Mexican crates, made . Sometime we want to write a suit­ fee. The deal was made by H. H. Butine of- Kalamazoo were Saturday night and Sunday guests. of sticks lashed together with raw­ able eulogy for a certain country Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Under the new game laws no one hide thongs. Emptied, they would editor who has long been our favor­ ite. He is George H. McMillen, edi­ is permitted to hunt woodchucks or Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watson and ba­ make good monkey cages. tor and publisher of the Athens, crows, except on their own land, by were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon. Up at the school auditorium last Mich., Times. When our family came without a license. Mrs. Merritt Mead returned home Miss Mabel Roscoe is teaching at Thursday night Earl Olmstead intro­ .to Michigan in the fall of 1921 and duced Agricultural Commissioner 'settled at Athens, George McMillen Section Hill school again this yeag Wednesday after a two weeks visit For Sale—Evergreen sweet corn, with her sister at Chesaning and Charles Figy with a rather corny ’was one of the first citizens of the Houghton lake. story and a little later, protesting :town to deliver a welcome. In the 10 cents dozen, 35 cents bushel. Mrs. Jay Silvemail of Battle Creek William Koons, sexton of Wood­ his high regard for Mr. Olmstead, the more than 20 years sinve, we have rapid-talking Mr. Figy said, "I never had to change our first im­ land cemetery, dropped dead at his was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest hope he remains as manager of this pression of him. that he was one of home Saturday morning, a few min­ Bidelman two days last week. Mr. organization many more years: I God's noblemen. He was our Sun­ utes after admitting to the game and Mrs. Earl McKibben of Orange­ hope he lives for many, many years, day school teacher for half a dozen warden that he had been shooting ville were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilett, Mrs. in fact, I hope he lives to be as old years and used to take his class of fox squirrels out of season. The state representative of the Earl Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. George young hellions on hikes, picnics and as his jokes.” Real favorite of the WLS show camping trips that would have tried American Legion was in Nashville Gillett and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Verne appeared to be chubby Doc Hop­ the patience of a saint. Busy as he Friday attempting to organize a lo­ Marshall and daughters enjoyed a kins. Kentucky guitarist and sing­ was. and to,-—he-has always found cal post. So far, it looks promising, family picnic dinner at the home of er. There was plenty of applause time to listen to anyone who comes as about 20 veterans of the.World Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U’Ren near Eaton Rapids on Sunday. for the two girls who sang and for to him in trouble and to do thous­ war are interested. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willitts and Jesse Guy has sold his home on Les Lester, ventriloquist and ama­ ands of favors for thousands of peo­ teur magician, but both acts were a ple. South Main street to Mrs. Munson children of Muskegon Heights were Wednesday night and Thursday bit too flip or something, compared For more than 20 years we have Manning of Maple Grove. with the" plain singing of the Ken­ read the Athens Times and have yet George Maurer and Miss Laura guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wi­ tucky hill billy. If he had kept on to see in it a malicious word. Don't Cheeseman of Maple Grove were lltta. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts all night, it's an even bet he would think tho, that George McMillen is united in marriage last Wednesday and twin daughters of Saranac and have had an audience till morning. a fence straddler or a yes man. When at the Catholic church in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts came on Thursday and the latter remain­ he sees something of which he dis­ ed until Tuesday. Down by the creamery where approves he can'write forcefully and' Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and they have been cleaning out the blisteringly. Occasionally, in a brief editor with a personality. In last plugged sewer line a remarkable feat paragraph interspersed amond the week's Times one of the short local daughters spent Sunday in Grand was performed. While we were there front-page locals he will state in items read. “Sh—it’s raining this Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer, and brought Mrs. Frances Ryan gawking around last Friday they dignified terms that some govern­ morning." George McMillen is no longer a and Priscilla of Florida back with were hauling a rope thru the sewer, ment bureau or agency is operating sort of dredging out the accumulated! in an undemocratic manner and pro­ fiery young editor. In fact, maybe them. Mrs. Ryan and daughter are sand. The ___ idea seemed .practical he never was fiery even in his young­ visiting Mrs. Clara Day in Hastings. ceed to but tell| why. Tho the Times has Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and got!I no regular editorial page or editor’s er days. He must be past 60 and he we couldn’t figure out how they got the rope thru that several hundred-. column it has the personality that a admits he would like to slow down. daughter tff Coats Grove were Sun­ foot length of sewer pipe in order to: newspaper can Inherit only from an With the present war-time help day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. shortage he is having to work harder Hubert Lathrop and family, and than ever. Each week he writes Marlene returned home with them news Items about Athens boys in for a few days visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and France or Italy or the South Pacific .J Rom where I sit „ Ay Joe Marsh —boys wose births he chronicled on­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton joined relatives from ly a seemingly few short years ago. McKeown He has given the best years of his Grand Rapids and Cadillac on. Sun­ life to his community, taking a firm day at a park at Caledonia for a hold on everything for the good of picnic dinner. Recipe for a LeRoy Fassett returned home Sun­ that community and quietly and ef­ ficiently guiding public affairs. If day after spending the week at the you were to accuse him of being a Burr Fassett home. Lois Fassett is Perfect Marriage spending this week with Ruth Green power in his village he would scoff at the idea. But he is, and to us near Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Editor George *H. McMillen will al ­ Dee and Jane Cuppers cele­ happy marriage. Two folks with ways be as he was in the days when children were Sunday afternoon call­ brated their Golden Wedding different tastes—no doubt an we watched him crank the gasoline ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Anniversary last Saturday. honest fault or two—who Mrs. Earl Tobias received the news engine and run off the weekly publi­ Having so many friends, ft through the years have learned cation. the biggest man in Athens— of the passing of her grandmother in seemed like half the town to live in tolerance and under­ Ohio. / and the best stopped in that evening to pay standing. their respects. The Final Test— From where I sit. Dee and The Thing That Counts—• "There wasn't much that he could do, Little Ida Moffat brought a Jane are a mighty good example It ain’t the country that drives him i But he did what he could. home-made poem to read, called to young married people of , He put his whole soul Into his work, wild. Love Enddring. Bert Childers today—an example of how mod­ Or the snakes that shake his 1 And what he did was good. fiddled “Sliver Threads Among eration, tolerance and under­ It brought him neither fame nor nerves. the Goid.H Will Dsdlry made a standing can boild lasting wealth, It ain’t the swamps, nor the torpid happlncaa and solid homes. speech and proposed a toast. But still he did his best. heat. That is the standard of all work; Or mosquitoes resembling birds. And as I watched that toastThat is the final test: The thing that drives him to despair, Dee with his glass of beer, Jane Not how much glory, how much That grips him like a fetter, with her buttermi’k-I thought fame? Is when the mail clerk says to him, to myself: There’s a recipe for Nor how much profit lo It? “Scram, friend, there ain’t no let­ ter." — Frederick Bremerman, It ifnot. “How much did I do?” EOt, "How wen did I do it?" Copyright, 1944, Brewing Indiulry Foundation U. S. Army. Ho. 92 of a Serios The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Scrcy* Phone 2851 _________ Nashville NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. The September WSCS has been postponed to Sept 14. All are in­ vited to come, to the home of Mrs. Lois Weyant Mrs. R. J. Siosson accompanied Mrs. Katie Wildt and other ladles last week for a day's visit with Mrs. Wildt’s daughter, Mrs. C. Moore of Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Curtiss and Terry of Lansing were Friday supper guests at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell and Miss Betty Rabbitt went to the Mark Rabbitt home in Battle Creek Thurs­ day afternoon. Betty remained at her home after a two weeks vaca­ tion with the Mitchells. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell returned home Satur­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and baby visited friends in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. Fred Brumm at Nashville recently. Pfc. Kermit Stamm started by train from Battle Creek Saturday nfteroonn for California to visit friends and then report at a Califor­ nia camp Sept 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watkins and daughters, Dclma and Mrs. Sidney Wright and son of near Battle Creek called at the J. W. Mitchell home on Sunday morning. The Mitchells ac­ companied them to Mr. and Mrs. Eltie Davis'. Mr. Davis was brought home last week and is gaining nice­ ly. Mrs. Watkins is a-niece of the Davises and Mitchells. VULCANIZING SERVICE Complete New Equipment for Small Vulcanizing Jobs VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION FhoBeUSl RECESSIONAL. God of our fathers, known of old— Lord of our far-flung battle line— Beneath Whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine— Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget — lest we forget! —Rudyard Kipling. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Sen-ice Phone 2612 Lady Attendant Nashville COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- WRITE YOUR OWN CHECKS Save Time — Money — Trips You can avoid keeping large amounts of money at home, or carrying it with you — by using a CHECK­ ING ACCOUNT . You can save time and trips — by writing and mailing your own checks. No minimum balance is required. The cost is nomi­ nal — much less than (or postal money orders, or oth­ er forms of remittance. Let us open a checking account for you. CentralNationalFUnk NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN * Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. If there’s Anything Better than our delicious FRESH MILK It’s Our Chocolate MILK Making Amer.cs STBON'G Delivered fresh to your home in quarts .... Available at your favorite restaurant in half-pints. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 �CHURCHES: iiiiiiiiiunuiiiii I Vers e Rev. Arthur Cruickof tho Presbyterian Miss Leola Tidd of■ • add Lundstrum, brother of the bride.■ was the best man. Little Raymond nawwKavma dreaoed in Marine blues, was ring­ bearer. Wedding music was furnish­ ed by Miss Thela Dean of Vermont­ ville. The bride wore a street length suit dress of pastel blue crepe with a shoulder length veil of the same shade. She carried a bridal bou­ quet of gardenias. The bridesmaid wore a gown of black with a corsage oi roaebuds and gardenias. Following the ceremony refresh­ ments were served. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated in pink and white and was topped with a miniature Marine and his bride. Be­ sides the parents of the bride and bridegroom, those attending the wedBabcock and sons, Mrs. Ruth Bate­ man and daughter Betty, of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. Von Kasey. The bride is a graduate of Ver­ montville High school, class of 1941, ahd of Acme Business college in Lansing. For the last two and a half years she has been employed by the medical firm of John Wyeth & Brother of Mason. Sergeant Bab­ cock has served in the U. S. Marine Corps the last 28 months and was in the South £*aciflc 16 months. He and his bride will live at Quantico, Va., where he is to be stationed when his furlough ends. They left after the wedding for a brief honeymoon at some undisclosed place but will be back in Nashville before leaving for Quantico. Miss Phyllis Jenkins and Mrs. Mar­ garet Fowler of the primary depart­ ment of the Methodist Sunday school, will be the honored guests at a supper in the Community House Thursday night. Members of the Sunday school, and all friends, are invited. Supper will be served at seven o’clock, followed by a program. Bring table sereice, sandwiches and food to pass. Attention, Rebekahs— Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will hold their regular meeting this Fri­ day night, Sept 1. All members please try and be present as we have business to discuss. Mrs. Horace Babcock, N. G. Mrs. Gid Gage, Secretary.. Begin Now to Build Winter Resistance with .lltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllk VITAMINS lllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Our stock, as usual, is complete. AU of the best NATIONALLY ADVER­ TISED BRANDS. McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 unros roceteria Church Or The Nazarene. Rev. J. E. VanAUen. k*astor. Revival services every night (ex­ And Other Special Notice* .. . Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid' cept Saturday! at 7:44 p. ro., with of the Moore district, at Pennock i Rev. and Mrs. Ross Emrick. . hospital Tuesday, a son. . quart jar 39c ■ Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Sun­ JAG Salad Dressing day school Rally this Sunday. Spe­ Obituaries of 200 words or less cial object lesson this Sunday With Honoring Mrs. McKenzie— Grapefruit Juice ... 46 oz. can 84c published free; words in excess a milk bottle and boiled egg. The ladies Of the Baptist church Clorox *4 gallon jug 29c : of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ Solovox music and sermon by the met on Tuesday in the home of Mrs. uary poetry, one cent per word. evangelists at the morning worship J. C. McDerby in honor of Mrs. Mc­ Cards of Thanks, In memorium hour at 11:00 a. m. * .... No. 2 can 16c E ■ V-8 Vegetable Juice Kenzie. A potluck dinner was serand other notices under this head­ Young peoples service at 6:30 p. m. ved at noon. Rev. and Mrs. McKening, one cent per word with a Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. zie are leaving, on Wednesday for minimum charge of 50 cents. Quartette Vegetable Juice quart bottle 28c This Thursday night, Aug. 31, Rev. their new home in Battle Creek. They Osborn, lately returned from Occu­ No. 2 can 15c Corn, White Cr. Style win bt greatly missed, and the best pied China, will tell of his experienc­ . _________ ____ wishes of their many friends go with es during his three months impris­ them in their new location. I wish to thank my friends large size 19c ■ onment by the Japanese. You can’t " Bowlene neighbors who put up my hay and afford to miss this missionary sergrain, and for the cards that 1were Victory Birthday Club-— Happy Host Coffee 1 lb. 23c 3 lb. bag 59c sent to me through my illness. Mrs. Eldon Day was hostess on p City Club Coffee _____ _________ _______ lb. 29c Lee Lapha Wednesday to the Victory Birthday club. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock. lb. 34c ; This week Friday at 2 p. nr, the Hills Bros. Coffee Two new members were added to the I wish to thank all my dear friends LAS will meet with Mrs. Ernest group. and neighbors, the Clover Leaf class, Balch. Oranges, California, large size . dozen 49c Sunday, September 3: Nazarene church and Missionary so­ Birthday Dinner— Onions, yellow-. .. 4 lbs. 25c Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ciety for the lovely cards and flow­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw were ers and nice things to eat sent me; Bible school, 11:15 a. m. hosts Sunday to a family dinner hon­ also the B. M. of W. E. lodge. No. Our pastor will be back with us ■ Onions, California Sweet oring the birthday of their daughter, 1762, for their beautiful floral bou­ and will use for the sermon subject, Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. quet of roses and gladioli; also Bro. "Spirit Driven Men." Communion VanAUen and Bro. Krieg for their service will follow the sermon. (* ABOUT 150 BUSHEL BASKETS A cordial welcome is extended to cheery words of comfort. This sure­ The “Arrive or Bust" 4-H club ly helps my illness to pass more you to come and worship with us. quickly. gave a demonstration for their moth­ Mr. Chancy Hicks. The Evangelical Church. ers at the home of the leader, Mrs. p Harold R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 3981 Helen Hecker, Friday. There were and Mrs. Francis Schaub and chil­ fifteen present. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. dren, who have been here the past Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. We wish to express in this way By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. two weeks visiting relatives here and Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Know Anyone in Detroit?— our heartfelt thanks to all who help­ at Traverse City. Sunday afternoon Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. ed us in the burial of our btother, Some one of the several dozen . Wednesday, Sept. 6—Regular meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele attended visitors were Rev. and Mrs. Ciair George Springett; Rev. VanAIlen for News subscribers in Detroit has Snell and children of Jackson and ing of Ladies Aid Division No. 1. the Marshall Fair Thursday. sent the following unsigned message: his kind words; also Ralph Hess and and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of Thursday, Sept 7—Midweek pray­ Miss Edith Shaw began work at Mr. "Please send the Nashville News to Harry Johnson, and the pall bearers, er service at 8:00 p. m. Official Lansing. Cpl. and Mrs. Schaub and Reinhart Zemke's the first of the and those who sent the lovely flow ­ my new address, 4443 Elmwood St, children left Monday night for Texas, Board meeting and choir practice week. Miss Madeline Neff returned Detroit 7.” Should any local read­ ers. following prayer service. to her home Saturday night after and he was to return to Camp BarkMr. and Mrs. John Rupe. er happen to recognize this as refer­ spending the summer at the Zemke eley Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Springett ring to a relative or friend, they The Methodist Church. home. Mr. John Springett. could expedite matters by supplying Uoyd Mead. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond. Kenneth Bulling has been on this the name. * Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duckworth and Mr. and Mrs. Rube Norton. Nashville: street baling straw with his pick-up children of Union City and Mrs. P The worship service will begin at baler. Hector Hawkins of Lansing were Mrs. Jennie Conley has received 10:00 o’clock and if you are not there Lewis Randall of Mulliken was a callers at the Ray Hawkins homo News in Brief word that her grandson, Harold Con­ no one can take your place. caller at Reinhart Zemke’s Monday Thursday. The church school is important to night Mr. and Mrs. James Baird and ley, is in a hospital somewhere in any community. The session begins daughter Mary of Detroit were Mon­ Italy. Jimmie and Gordon Green of Grand at 11:15, and let us not forget that Rapids and Leo Wilcox and family The tightwad, out of town on his day dinner guests of Mrs. Leia Roe. Arthur Offley, a former Nashville some favorable comments come from of Sunfield spent Sunday at EM. wife's birthday, sent her a check for a million kisses as a present. • Mrs. Jean Reidel spent Monday in resident, and daughter, Miss Jose­ no less a man than J. Edgar Hoover Green's . The wife, a little annoyed at his Grand Ledge, where she will teach phine Offley of Pasadena, Calif., that it is a good investment to have Mr. and Mns. Rolla Vieie were in thrift, sent back a postcard: “Dear school this year. were guests of the Ernest Offley fam­ the young in Sunday school. Fennville Friday and brought home Jim: Thanks for the perfectly love­ If you read an item in this column on Sunday. Mr. Offley's wife died Miss Anna Wahl of Ann Arbor ily truck load of peaches. ly birthday check. The iceman cash­ in April of this year, and he has dis­ of last week where it says something a Mrs. Carter Brumm received word ed it this, morning." spent from Wednesday until Friday posed of his property holdings in about “for choirs,” that is incorrect, the first of the week that her broth ­ with Mrs. Jennie Conley. California, and he and Miss Offley and should be “four choirs," all of er, Carl Thrun, had been wounded. we are very sincere about. Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Mrs. Elsie were enroute to New York City, which Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins en­ Then there was the Vermontville Glad to see new comers in the wor­ Mayo were dinner guests Sunday of where she has a positiori and where ship tertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll lad who wrote his draft board not service last Sunday. they expect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. and*Jimmie of Grand Ledge, Mrs. to bother him with notices, since he Barryville: They called on the Roy and Jesse You are very welcome to the Sun­ Elwood Hawkins of Nashville and had found a much better job. Note: Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland spent Garllnger families while here. day school service at 10:30 and the Mrs. Lee Rawson in honor of Cpl. he is now at Camp Livingston. last Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Passing the bar examinations must worship service at 11:30. Jennie Conley. The picnic was a great success. A be simple. TT 'The question, of Mr. and'Mrs. Ernest Miller «pent L V-- ’ll -first fine time and splendid fellowship. course, is "What it be." the week end in Grand Rapids with — • We will plan for many good fel­ the former’s sister and family. When our bill, the Hinderliter Bill, lowship times in the coming months. L . .. .,., .. is passed it will be a capital offense The bams and outbuildings on the to say -Don’t you know there’s a Phvlnn Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Ceylon rinrlinonr Garllnger farm farm north north nf of tnwn town ..... war on?" have been newly painted. T. A. Moyer, Pastor Headline in Florida paper: "Wave Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and fam­ wrecks Linden Pavilion.” You'd Maple Grove Community Church. Bread ily are spending the week at Mrs. think those gals would learn to be Rev. Earl C.-Peters, Pastor. Voyle Varney’s cottage at Thomap- ladies after they get in the navy. ^0^* LESS Phone Lacey 13-5. ple lake. Little Audry is much too young to Mrs. James Henney and sons Jim­ be a WAVE. As a matter of fact, 8L Cyril Fansn. Nashville. mie and Tommy of Middleville spent she’s just a sizeable drip, studying Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and to become a splash, with a view to Mrs. P. A. Staup. becoming a WAVE. Christian Science Churches “Man" will be the subject of the Mrs. John Hickey and baby have The long range fuel tank of a Spit­ Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ rented an —apartment in- -Nashville, --r ----- - - urv, fire, cutivcrueu converted to nuiu hold utxi, beer, HUB was ence Churches throughout Buy War Bonds the world and arc moving here thia week, her flown Anied ,orcM in Normandy. NAME v on Sunday, September 3. niece. Jullane Melton. wtU be aUy- The plane „1Kne 0*^4 carried bread, bread, tfc. tAo. IN GOLD The Golden Text (Psalms 65:1-4) ing with her this winter. Every man should keep a fair­ is: "Praise waiteth for thee, O God. PENCILS Mich. Maid. True-nut flavor Mr. and Mrs. A. Carponelli, Evelyn sized cemetery in which to bury the in Sion: . . . Blessed is the man and Junior of Chicago returned to faults of his friends. — Henry W. whom thou choosest, and causest to 2,nlT with coupon their home after a’ two weeks' visit Beecher. approach unto thee, that he may C lrp<n with Mr. and Mrs. F. Evans. in thy courts.” Fortified Margarine. 2 ration point* it Yes. Herman. It is fortunate you dwell Country Club Among the Bible citations is this Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett had weren't bom in France, s.nce you passage (Genesis 1:26): "In the be­ flour 25-ir SODA CRACKERS don't understand a word of their lan ­ as house guests the past week two [mW. dl-purpow »<w >«ck • I a I ginning, God created the heaven and nieces, the Misses Janet and Donna guage. the earth. And God said. Let us Modderman of Kalamazoo. They say Hitler -.s writing a se­ make man in our image, after our Blouum pig. John Wolcott, who has been a med­ quel to Mein Kampf, called Kampf likeness." Cocoanut Taffy Bar*, pkg- 17« ical patient in Pennock hospital for 1st ach kerschpieled. If you under­ HELF CONSERVE "Hats altered to fit any promo­ four weeks, was brought to Mrs. De­ stood Hindustan you might laugh at cutlets no PAPER tion."—Sign in an army tailor shop. Witt’s convalescent home in the Hess that one. Country Club quality. 35 Point* can ambulance on Monday. New Arrival CARD of THANKS ■RiggEi-greAdVAlUE/ 3.’"25c W Peanut Butter n qc_ Keyko 23c Pillsbury - - j- 25 Cookies Pineapple Miss Lovisa Everts left Tuesday to visit friends in Ironwood, and will also visit her brother. Lloyd Everts, and family at Downer's Grove, Hl., before returning to her school work In Detroit. CHURCH of the NAZARENE FREE Old Dutch Cleanser. SWEET POTATOES 3 Ib*. 25c CANTALOUPES CELERY HEARTS 23c Michigan. Fully ripanad.____ joky. lam" 12-oz.jar 33C * 21c Mary Lou. Genuine Dills, crisp SALAD DRESSING 32c FLAVOR SEALED IN THE 3 HOT- - ? Embassy. Country Club, qt. 39c Si 3 EYAP. MILK 26c Added Vitamin D Country Club. SUGARED DONUTS doz 13c DATED BUN MR. ud MBS. ROSS EMRICK — as presented by — “ REV. and MRS. ROSS EMRICK of Pittsburg, Penn. Services continue thru two Sundays — Sept. 10 Don’t Mi*» the GREAT MISSIONARY SERVICE Thursday evening, Aug. 31, at 7:45. Rev. Osborn from Japanese occupied China will tell the harrowing experiences he undured in a Japanese prison camp. J. E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor. PINEAPPLE Jui« 33c Country Club qua!H?>. 35 Pointt CHERRIES sSi ~ 22c CAMPBELL'S i6-o* can 9c Perk and Bean*. 10 Points CHARGE SOBA 3tX23c Latonia Club. Rafrwhtng. delicious CLAPP'S Cereal 2 or Oatmeal. pto 27c For babiet, invalids MASON JARS Ot-m 63c Pinh. 2-doz. $1.10. With caps, ring* GROUND WHEN YOU BUY 1 tu~h 15c Nice large bunchat 15 New Crop Potatoes SWIFT'S PRES You will enjoy —Solovox Music. —Choruses. MI-LADY SHOP " sl.85 PEACHES Armour's Potted Meat. 5%-oz. 10c Still Time to Join Our Blanket Club Plenty of Beautiful New Nashua-Purrey Blankets. Photo Frame Deal 9 20c 11c 15c ORAHGES CAUFORNIAS doz. 49c DILL PICKLES — Chic Felts in a charming variety of styles — can Big "K" Brand. 5 ration point* A Covered REFRIGERATOR DISH : HALE HAVEN QUALITY (except Saturday) at 7:45 p. m. First Shipment Has Arrived and More Are on the Way n° Qaick - Picked — F«t Delivered — For Ciaaiag Row ! Every Night Bible Truth .2 New Pack Peas MM MthlB IW U lit Revival m Progress 15c 59c Save up to a dime a \ pound. �TSE NASHVHAX NEWS, MAYO DISTRICT. By Mis. E. Unsley. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Jarrard and son of Nashville, Mrs. Therm* Eddy and daughter of Ypsilanti call­ ed on Keith Jarrard and family on Wednesday evening. Betty Lou Linaley is spending this week at Gull lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and sons of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and daughter of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family. Charles Eddy of Ypsilanti spent the week with his cousins, the Jartard ch Idren. AUCTION TUESDAY. SEPT. 5 at 2:00, fast time Located 2 1-2 miles east of Nashville, or 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Vermontville. 8 Guernsey cows; 3 heifers and 4 steers; 75 hens; heavy work team; good line of farm tools; hay; old corn and stand­ ing com; many miscellaneous articles. T. A. MERRIAM. Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION Owing to my continued ill health, we have, decided to quit housekeeping and sell all our. household goods on SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 at 2:00, fast time. at 223 Lansing St.. Charlotte. 8 oriental rugs; 2 extra nice parlor suites and overstaffed occasional chairs; many selec­ tive antique pieces; 4 new twin beds complete: 1937 Cadillac sedan; many dishes, etc. STANLEY WILDERN, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION THURSDAY. SEPT. 7 at 2:00, fast time. To settle the Estate of Chas. W. Hawes, located 4 mi. north and 5 1-2 mi. west of Charlotte on the Potterville-Vermontville blacktop, or 4 mi. east of Ver­ montville. Elec, refrigerator; good line of household goods; 150 hens; 15 to id! hay; many farm tools; 4 sow’s; 8 pigs. GEORGE W. WATSON, Adm. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer/ A. L. Steinhauser, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray E. Noben. __ BUSINESS MEN IN BENTON, ARK., HEARTILY DISLIKE ‘BED TAPE' Mrs. Myrtle Swift had as d.nner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bariond and Mrs. Fred Treadwell of Ctiarlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Parr and children. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and family and Mrs. Willard Treadwell and children, all of Onon­ Party Affiliation Matters Little With Opposition to daga. Mrs. Emma Smart, Kate Bowen Regulation; Labor Still Backs Government and Bessie Richardson of Charlotte were Friday evening supper guests By BARROW LYONS . of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease. Michael and Richard Lee Green re­ (EDITOR'S NOTE—Thu is one of a series of articles written for turned. home Sunday afternoon after this paper by Barrow Lyons, staff correspondent of IT estern Newspaper spending several days with their un­ cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Union, fie has just completed an extended trip through the nation and Noban. in these reports gives his first-hand impressions of what rural America is Mre William We'li and son B lly thinking as we enter the third year of war and the first weeks of a presi­ have returned to their home In St. dential election year. Any opinions expressed are the writer’s and not no., alter spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. T. R. Holman. necessarily those of this newspaper.) They were accompanied as far as BENTON, ARK.—Ava, Missouri, is traditionally Republican. Chicago by Mr. Holman, wno had Benton, Arkansas, is traditionally Democratic. , spent the week end at home. Yet in both towns they are saying virtually the same hard John HUI was quite badly Injured while picking pears on the Talbert things about the New Deal. Administration of the OPA and Curtis farm, where he is employed. AAA comes in for the most severe criticism. What appears to be A limb which supported the ladder broke and he was thrown from a unnecessary red tape, regimentation, multiplication of federal height of about 15 feet to the jobs and arbitrary exercise of authority have irritated the folk ground and was rendered uncon­ of these two small towns, especially the business men, to high scious from the fall. He was found several hours later, had regained inflammability. consciousness but was unable to get Perhaps the Republican farmer* up as his back and leg were injured. around Ava are less inclined to be He was brought to his home 'where violently inimical to the New Deal he is confined to his bed. Our mall carrier, Edward • Curt's, than the Democratic farmers around and Mrs. Curtis spent last week in Benton. Cincinnati, Ohio, attending the Na­ Oppositon to the New Deal springs tional Rural Letter Carriers conven­ far less from party affiliation than it does from resentment against multi­ tion as state delegates. Mrs. Sterling of Battle Creek has ple restrictions and regulations. been visiting her brother and wife, Opposition also rises from a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. deep-seated idea that the Democrat­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew’ Ward and ic leaders in Washington are more Carol returned to their home in Day­ I interested in building power for ton. Ohio, after an extended visit with Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. T. R. I themselves than in rendering prac­ tical service to the people—at least Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens ' to the hardest working and most in­ spent Tuesday in Hartford with Mrs. telligent elements of the people. Celia Martens. These attitudes may be right or Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hubert and wrong—but they are the way more daughter Jane of Olivet were Sunday and more people in rural districts dinner geusts of Mr. and Mrs. Verne feel about it In fact, in Arkansas a usual 3,000 bales. He didn’t even Cosgrove. Joe Gene Berry. Billy and Fredly feeling has risen so high among bother to cut his soy beans, they Wakefield attended the Marshall Fair those who have voted the Democrat­ were so dried up. Tuesday. They were accompanied ' ic ticket all their lives that ’’In this case," he declared, "there by Mrs. C. L. Wildt and Mrs. R. J. , the situation has aspects of an in­ is no reason in the world why prices Slosson who went on to Albion and cipient rebellion. Farmers have should be restricted. We have so spent the day with Mrs. Wildt's dau­ ■ openly written defiant letters to fed­ little to sell that the money we re­ ghter, Mrs. J. Curran Moore. eral authorities challenging them to ceive could hardly cause inflation. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Halleck of Bat­ come and enforce the law. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Lawrence B. Burrow, a Little Rock On one farm I have a renter who Mrs. Claud VanOrden to honor Mrs. attorney to whom Benton merchants worked the farm from February to the third week in October. He VanOrden's birthday anniversary. go for legal advice, summed up the grossed about $1,000 by the end of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attend­ thus: ed the meeting and program of the situation When his crop was in, he "Many small business men .are October. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator As­ took a job in a near-by war plant getting their affairs in shape so they and earned $66 a week. Which of sociation Thursday evening. ’ can quit after the war. They are Fred Congrove has not been so these occupations do you think is well the past two weeks. Mr. and the backbone of this part of the more likely to cause inflation?" Mrs. Harry Lentz and Dorothy of country, but Washington hasn't Mr. Sawyer talked at length. His Bellevue were callers Monday even­ • learned it yet. Between high taxes ing. land all kinds of restrictions. Wash­ unhappy experiences were many and distressing. Guests at the Howard Oaster home ington has built up a psychology of Sunday, Aug. 20. were Mr. and Mrs. resentment that in every way is comparable to the attitude of the Thomas Cunningham and daughters; Mrs. George D. Downing, sec­ Floyd Pitt and daughter Doris of American colonies toward King retary and treasurer of the C. W. Union City; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond George HI. You can go back and Lewis Lumber company, had Oaster and Marion. Cleon Oaster. read the speeches of Patrick Henry, much to say about the govern­ Misses Velma and Joyce Oaster of and you'll discover that he felt ex­ ment handling of lumber. When Battle Creek. actly as most of the merchants and wages were frozen, the pay of of Arkansas feel today." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens farmers lumber workers was fixed at a Arkansas farmers and business were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. level so far below that of local men have gotten to the point,where and Mrs. John Martens. war plants that the company has they pay very little attention to many lost a very large proportion of Howard Oaster and Eldora spent federal regulations. Bootlegging of its employees—and is unable to Sunday at tthe Virgil Kellum home grain and other farm commodities replace them. In 1941 it produced in Battle Creek. Mrs. Oaster. who above ceiling prices is said to be about 94 million feet of lumber; had spent the week end with her sis­ the usual practice, rather than the ter and daughters, accompanied them in 1942 about 54 million feet, and home. this year it will produce less than 34 million feet—despite the fact that lumber is a critical material. BETTER ORDER HYBRID CORN for Deep strip mining for bauxite near Benton, Ark. exception in some regions. Minor fed­ eral officials are frequently insulted, and when they resent it, they are charged with being arbitrary and oppressive—and it may be that they are in some instances. Names and cases are related freely. Complaints Are Economic As Well as Emotional The complaint of the Arkansas farmer has a strong economic as well as emotional basis. A. R. Saw­ yer, who farms about 150 acres near । Benton, told this story: This year because of drouth he obtained only about 400 bushels of corn from 35 acres. The OPA ceil­ ing price at Benton is $1.15 a bushel, but corn is selling in the bootleg market -at $1.65—and little is ob­ tainable at that pfice. Mr. Sawyer’s fields yielded a hay crop of about 1,000 bales, as against SHIRLEY GILLISPIE, Hasting. ROBERT RICKLE, Vermontville EATHAN WINTERS, Dowling Mr. and Mrs Richard Brodbeck and daughters attended services at Grand Ledge Sunday, as their pastor was on his vacation. WARN ERVILLE-SHORES By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent one afternoon last weak with Mr. and: Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mrs. Floyd DHlenbeck and daughtars entertained a group of ladies last Thursday evening at a brush j darhonstration. Refreshments of ice ; cream, cake and coffee were served, j Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe ar.d Mrs. Anna Hamden were Hastings shop­ pers last Monday afternoon, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of Wood­ land and Mr .and Mrs. Cyril Draper and son Gordon of Detroit called on Mrs. Anna Hamden Sunday after­ noon. Gordon returned home with them after spending a couple of weeks with the Tylers and his grand­ father, Andrew Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Battle Creek spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rupe. They also called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early, on their way home. SHIPMENT OF TIRES expected this week All Sizes Including Truck Tires Any “B" or “C” Card holder is eligible to buy these new tires. See us for complete information. Our stock of Inner Tubes is al­ so complete. AUCTION Everready Thursday, Sept 7 at 1:00 p. m. Locr.ted 3-4 mile west of the Nashville Standpipe. Hot Shot Batteries 2 Horses. 10 head of Cattle. Brood Sow and 7 Shoats. Hay ar.d Oats. Complete line farm machinery. Many small items. $2.25 BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 T. E. Edwards, Prop HENRY FLANNERY. Auct E. E. GRAY, Clerk. Auction Sale On account of poor health, I will sell the following at the premises, 2 miles south, 1 mile east and 1-4 mile south of Nashville, on Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 12:30, E. S; T. 31 Cattle 12 cows, some with large Durham calves. 2 yearling hei­ fers; 8 Holstein heifers, bred. 9 spring calves, good ones, Durham. Cattle may be pastured free balance of fall. Feed 23 tons clover hay; may be left in barn till spring. 5 acres fodder com. Timothy seed. Tools Tractor, Oliver 80; power lift cultivator to fit Oliver 60-70 or 80; 6 ft. I. H. C. combine; corn picker; tractor disc; 4section drag; -tractor drill; fertilizer corn planter, nearly new; push type hay loader; manure spreader; silo filler; hammer mill; and all other tools used on a 250-acre farm. TALBERT CURTIS, Prop. Labor Regulations Trouble Merchant I- - DEKALB BETTER YIELDS paue sex THURSDAY, AUG. SI. 1M4 H. J. Gingles, general retail and wholesale merchant at Benton, feels particularly resentful over the Wage and Hour law and unemployment compensation. One employee who was discharged for drunkenness re­ ceived unemployment compensation. Two women who remained away from work for several months to have babies drew unemployment compensation, quite illegally; but the fact that they could do so with impunity disturbs him. But all of Benton is not against the New Deal. The town is close to the bauxite mining region dominat­ ed by the operation of the Alumi­ num Company of America. In this area are several thousand people who work in the aluminum mines and the great government alumina plant near the town of Bauxite. To this region the Aluminum Workers of America, a CIO union, sent a young man by the name of R. W. Goddard about two years ago. Under his leadership as business agent, Locals 23, 28, 32 and 33 have been organized. He says they in­ clude most of the aluminum work­ ers of the area. “I can’t speak officially about the politics of our members,” said Mr. Goddard. “But I think I can say unofficially that for the most part they are satisfied with the New Deal. A big percentage are native to Ar­ kansas. I came from Tennessee. They were born Democrats and re­ main so. I think they feel that the New Deal has truly tried to protect the workers’ interest.’’ As Benton, Arkansas, Views It... Union Leader R. W. Goddard says that even before a labor voters league became active, workers were bei ing urged to pay the $1 poll tax and । qualify themselves to vote in Ben­ ton. He thinks the result will be a vote three times as big as ever before, dominated largely by the aluminum company have been laid off. They were told, according to Mr. Goddard, that lower wages in Brazil made it possible to bring bauxite from South America more cheaply than it could be mined here. The workers fear the Arkansas mines will be closed down. They realize their new strength at the In recent weeks 500 of the 1,200 Benton polls will be impaired, if workers in Becton engaged by one they return to their farm homes. Now is the Time TO ORDER KINGSCR for 5 Yield is depend­ ent on matur­ ity. A big yiel caught by frost isn’t worth much. YBRIDS urify We can supply you with a KX Hybrid SJ^that will mature. NORTHRUP KING « CO.'S BdFW' iKINGSCROSTi HYBRID SEED Plac. Your Order For Sood NOW Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �IIIIUIUIIIIIIIIUHIIIIII BRANCH DISTRICT until' MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Earrwil ESTHER IL JOHNSON, R.N. Anna Phono 8241 Batllr Creek and STEWART LOFDAUL, M, D, . rtijMiiau aim surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even- Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville E.T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice. Office hours 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. Wed. and Sat- evenings. Phone 322L W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoorn: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to & p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes exa.nined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELW1N NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4841 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD held Bunday at the HU! were in Has .About sixty sat down to a bountiful I...... . lernoon on business. xAluck dinner, after which the meet-1 Mrs. Martha Crowell was a Sun­ ng was called to order by the presi- i MORGAN day afternoon guest of Mr. and Ma. dent. < John Mason. All old officers; By Mrs. Albert McClelland. George Harvey, and they ail ate ■ — Sun---- .were re-elected for the coming year.! day dinner with Mr. and Mrs.I. James 'The program was in charge of Mrs.! Harvey. I Hazel Pearce. Soqgs and readings Mrs. Chas. Harrington received Mrs. Maxine Phillips returned enjoyable < to all .were given. Frank word that her brother-in-law. Albert home Saturday from visiting her Bultz. the oldest former pupil pres­ Stanch of Huntington, Ind.j had husband, S-Sgt. Robert Phillips, at ent. < brought his usual beautiful and passed away. The funeral was held Washington, D. C. delicious cake for the whole assem­ Bunday afternoon. Mrs. George Harvey was a Satur- bly. | . Mrs. Dari Rose attended her fam­ Mrs. Marred Tooke of Battle day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Isabel Cooley in Nashville, who is ill. Creek spent Sunday with her par­ ily reunion Sunday at Thornapple Mrs. John Dull and son Raymond ents. , Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. lake. were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd (Mil­ Billy VanSickle returned to his Mr. and Mrs. George Baas. dred Kinney) are the parents of a in Barryville after spending a Mr. and Mrs. Deimond Culler were son. born last weak Monday at Pen­ borne week with h!s grandparents, Mr. and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and nock hospital. Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mrs. Klda Guy of East Woodland. Mrs. Alberta Townsend and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcutt of Lansing Phyllis Hoffman spent last week at spent Sunday with the former's s sS. W. MAPLE GROVE a cottage at Fine lake. ‘ ter, Mrs. Frank McPherson, and By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mrs. Dorothy Garlinger was a family. Hastings visitor Fnday and Satur­ Miss Grace McPherson, who is em­ day. ployed at Pennock hospital, is spend­ Miss Marjorie Cheeseman was the Arthur Offley of California, and ing a few days with her parents. guest Monday night and Tuesday of Ernest Offley of Vermontville were I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark of Jackrecent visitors at the home of Mr. ler cousin, Evelyn Norton, in Battle I■ eon spent Sunday‘with their sister and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. The for­ Creek. There was an attendance of thirty-1 Mu„ mer was also a visitor at the home at the picnic held .Thursday at j ^°^ard‘ mother- Mrs Lexha of Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno six bank, sponsored by the South j rnmo Vnn Garlinger, Sunday. . High Evomrelical L. A S 1 Miss Eaitn McClelland came Mon- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore attend­ The Norton school reunion was day to ®Pe"d a tew days £er ed their school reunion Sunday at held Sunday. Dinner was wed in-! ^??i« n I™? her the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Skin­ side the school house to over fifty. ,n Dr Wileys office in Lansner near Green lake. •ng. . Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Thurs- Othera edme later. The same officers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dey guest of Mrs. Inez Wash of were re-elected. Mrs. Reva Schantz daughter Rachel of Bellevue spent Nashville and attended the entertain­ will teach the coming year. Monday. Sept. 4, the Dunham Monday evening with their parents. ment sponsored by the Nashville Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montague of Operative Eevation Assn, at the school , reunion will be held at the Hastings visited at the home of Mr. husc. School begins Tuesday, high school auditorium in the even­ school wiu* ma. muuicu iu luu « u . and Mrs. Claude Gross Sunday. with Mrs. Mildred Rhodes as teacher. ing. Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Cloverdale ’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Monday afternoon was the guest Wednesday of Mrs. j received a V-mail letter from their son Kenneth Monday, containing his guests of Mrs. Leota Snore and Roas Dorothy Hoffman. Corporal and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth I new address, with an APO number, and Zeno Garllnger. of Santa Fe. New Mexico, arrived । care of New York postmaster. Marion Forman is visiting afternoon to spend the j tlves and friends in Detroit thia Saturday week end at the home of the former’s | week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and family of Holt and Mrs. Myrtle daughter of Hastings were Sunday Reaves of Okemos were Friday din­ Enjoy Better Foods, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles visitors at Claud Hoffman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Brumm. Greater Savings with Mrs. Elizabeth Shull was a Sun­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold day afternoon guest of Mrs. Minnie Gray and children spent Sunday ev­ YOUR OWN ening with other relatives at the Hugg. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm were home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Banfield, celebrating several family I birthdays. k Mrs Curtis Wash of Nashville. At this writing your correspond­ Pfc. Forrest Wright and wife of PENNOCK’S ent’s telephone is having a bad case Nashville, Tenn., were home from Frozen Food Lockers of jitters. It i»-on again, off again. Saturday, Aug. 19. until the follow­ Finnegan—so at this point I can not ing Tuesday. They drove back and Phone 3811 Nashville get all the items this week. Sorry. Ronald and James Wright accompa­ We hope the service will be restored, nied them to visit there a few days. and Til be calling you next week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attended the program Thursday evening at the ; Nashvile-Kellogg High school, spon­ sored by the Farmers Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heffiebower and family of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of Lake Odessa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Point. , We arc glad to-hear pastor. Flatter seems to be health. cv. Kiichcxibauer, expe the hospital in Evansto. ___ , Misses Ruby and Greta Cogswell weak, and they are planning 6n mov­ begin their schools In the Barney ing to Hastings thjj week. and Stevens districts today Miss Ruby Cogswell was an over­ Muis (Monday). night guest of her cous.n. Mrs- An­ nabelle Showalter, in Nashville last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Endsley of Lansing were over Saturday. night guests of their mother, Mrs. Anna Endsley, arid visited h s brother, Or­ ton Endsley, and wife Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Shirley Slocum vis­ When your cows give more milk, ited their daughter, Mrs. Vernon' that naturally means bigger Karrar, and family near Lake Odes­ milk income, and when you can sa Sunday afternoon. get that increased milk produc­ Don't forget the Sunday School tion without materially increas­ Rally at the church Sunday, Sept. 17. ing your feeding costs — that AU day meeting with potluck dinner means bigger profits. Top milk at noon and program in the after­ production demands a plentiful noon. Everyone cordially invited. supply of minerals. Put your milk cows on Occo Mineral Com­ Martin school begins Tuesday. pound right now. See, or call Sept 5. Mrs. Alice DeVries of Hast­ me. Let me tell you more about ings will be the teacher. Preaching next Sunday at 10:00 o'clock. Come to church and Sun­ day school. MORE MILK for Bigger Profit Not a very large attendance at the WSCS as Mrs. Aelick's last Wed­ nesday. but a good time and very nice supper was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Lew.s Herzel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geisinger and family attended the Ad­ ventist camp meeting in Grand Ledge Sunday of last week. for DAIRY CATTLE F rank B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited relatives in Nashville last Tuesday, Phone 3247 Vermontville Local — Long Distance Trucking Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. # Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Call* from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) MEN and WOMEN Today’s Tall Sto«-y: Once upon a time a man washed his windows and many people passed by and called greetings but not one of them said: j "When you get thru there you can 1 come over and wash mine." Accident sad Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville An OWI booklet on American his­ tory. gotten out for service men ov­ erseas, dismisses the years from Leif Ericson to the New Deal in four pages. It then takes 11 pages to i cover 11 years of the present admln' istration/ George Washington, Ab­ raham Lincoln and Jefferson are mentioned but FDR is mentioned 102 times. WANTED — DEAD STOCK Cow*, $2.00 Horse*, $3.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicant* mutt qualify under the new war manpower stabili zation plan in order to be accepted Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horse* $3.00 collector stationed Cow* $2.00 Hastings to give Phone Hasting* 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Work* EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company K 'A- �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • TEST THE ACTION! SIATICO gives in driving the aggravating muscular aches and pains away. 75c at . Fumiss’ Drug. OUR NURSERY IS OPEN for fill season, every week day. Sunday till 10 a. m. Order early wh.le selection is complete and prices low. Evergreens, Shade Trees, Wanted at Once—Cabinet maker, at Flowering Shrubs, Perennials, As­ Lentz Table Company. 10-c paragus Plants. We draw plans, deliver and plant Complete Land­ scape Engineering Service. Sun­ shine Valley Nursery, 5 miles Salesmen Wanted northwest of Nashville. 8-tfc' Employment ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ ing and general electrical service. C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc 10-c My daughter, Mrs. W. R. Dean, has taken over the agency for the American ’■Made-to-Measure’’ Hos­ iery. Phone her at 2541 and she will call on you. Mrs. G. E. Wright. 10-12p WANT PLEASANT OUTDOOR WORK in a business of your own? ATTENTION! If your coal heater 1944. Good profits selling over 200 wide­ or range has been forming more Harry H. Whiteley, ly advertised Rawleigh home-farm soot than it should, why not ex­ Chairman. necessities to 2087 families in tend the chimney higher with one Wayland Osgood, North Barry county. Pays better of our cast iron chimney caps, be­ Secretary. than most occupations. Hundreds fore cold weather sets in? Keihl Countersigned: in business 5 to 20 years or more! Hardware. 10-c " J. Hoffmaster, Director. 9-11 P. Products - equipment on credit. No experience needed to start — we teach you how. Write today for full particulars. Rawleigh’s, Dept For Sale—Model A Ford Tudor, with News in Brief full-year license. Federal stamp, MCH-292-145A. Freeport, HL, or good tires. Earl Knoll, Route 1, see Fred High, RFD 3, Delton, Mrs. Earl Townsend is visiting Nashville. 10-p Mich. 8-10p friends in Charlotte. Miss Maxine Leedy is visiting her IXXS CHAINS — 5-10 by 14 ft sister, Mias Mildred Leedy, in Battle 03.05. 3-8 by 14 II. 35.95. Keihl Creek. Hardware. . 10-c Mrs. Fay Staup and son and Mrs. Knickerbocker and son of Hastings For Sale—Wine color winter coat, called on the P. A. Staups Friday. Miss’ size 12. 209 Francis St. Bryant DeBolt and little sons 10-p of Mrs. Fine lake were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Real Estate Lost and Found * Found—Two school text books, biol­ We have cash buyers for desirable ogy and mathematics, in Sunny­ residence property in Nashville. side Market. Owner may call at We can get you a good price right News office. 10-c now. Why not talk with us, if you want to sell your home ? Len Feighner Agency. 10-c Lost—Number 4 Ration Book, issued to L’Nora S. Lynn. Will the find­ Sale—Pre-war bicycle, like new. er please leave at the News office? 41 acres near Vermontville, $2750. For Balloon tires. $35.00. Call 3163. 10-p 8-room modem home in Muir, on 10-p 1 1-2 acres, $2100. Oil station with 6-room home, $8500. 6-room home, partly modem, in village near Winterize your auto with genuine Wanted Charlotte, $2500. Pinch Realty, Simonize, 49c can, or Johnson’s Charlotte. 10-c CarNu, 59c. Keihl Hardware. 10-c Wanted to Buy—Good young cattle, veal calves, chickens and bologna For Sale bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ For Sale—My home; store room, liv­ ville. 52-tfc ing room above. Would rent. Gas range. Alvin Clever. 10-p For Sale—WATCHES for SERVICE MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof, WANTED — All kinds of logs or shock-proof, non-magnetic. LEE standing timber. Will pay cash OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT Store, For Sale — Norge refrigerator; iron, and guarantee a square deal. L. Hastings, Michigan. 6-tfc gas stove. Duotherm oil burner, L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 bedroom suite, and other house­ years dependable operation. Phone hold furniture. Phone 3541, 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc Portable Room Heaters, to take the 717 Durkee St. 10-c chill off a room; ideal for bath­ rooms; $4.75 each. Keihl Hard­ Wanted—Hay, delivered in Battle ware. 10-c Creek. Lester Hawks. 8-10p Five-foot heavy poultry fence. Many sizes poultry netting, both fine and coarse. Keihl Hardware. 10-c Wanted — Coal and wood heater, in For Sale — John Deere hay loader, extra good condition. Lewis good condition. Write or call at Schulze. 10-p my home. Wm. Coolbaugh. . 10-p AMERICAN BANNER WHITE . WHEAT FOR SALE Cleaned and treated with Ceresan; Wanted to Buy—Three or four cords Canning Peaches — Anyone wanting ready to drill. This is nice wheat. peaches, leave orders with Ward RAY ANDERSON. dry wood suitable for fireplace. Smith, 625 Gregg St. 10-p Phone 3611, Vermontville. * Would prefer longer than ordinary length. D. F. Hinderliter, News 10-tfc office or phone 3232. 10-tf Combination coal-wood-gas range; very neat, small combination, $129.50. Keihl Hardware. 10-c For Sale—Team of horses, 5 and 6 News Ads Give Results. yrs. old. sound and gentle. New harness; new wagon; grain box and rack. Byron A. Cluckey, i Before cold weather sets in, better phone 2129, Nashville, R. 3. 10-tfc i check that roof. Five different | kinds of roll roofing. Keihl Hard­ W ELD 1 NG ware. 10-c CORN HOOKS — Five styles from which to choose. Husking pegs AND REPAIRING OF and hooks—all kinds. Keihl Hard­ SPECIAL SALE FARM MACHINERY ware. 10-c Plow shares sharpened and hard-surfaced. Frank Green & Sons Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey were Friday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. E. Munch and Miss Alice Munch of Charlotte returned home | Friday after a visit with Mr. and । Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis have bought the residence property at 222 South State street on th4 cor­ ner across the street from the depot. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser are spending this week in Hastings. Mrs. Dahlhouser also visited her sister in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte and their guests, the Misses Smith of Toronto. ’ Canada; also Mrs. Alma Hunsicker and granddaughter Wanda of Cleve­ land. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Er­ win Oversmith and little son Gary of Batt’e Creek attended a sale of registered Hereford cattle at the Johnson farm at Rochester, Mich., on Monday. They report a fine show­ ing of Hereford* at this sale. Mrs. John Hickey and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melton and children of Hastings spent Tuesday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mr. Melton has received his discharge from the Navy. Last Times, Thurs., Aug. 31, “Wintertime,” Sonja Henie. “Swingtime Johnny1 Gene Autry in “The Big Show” Sunday and Monday, September 3 and 4 M-G-M’S Grand Musical Hit in Technicolor “Thousands Cheer” Tnezdzj, Sept. 5 — 16c to All, Fed. Tax Included Sensational — Breath-taking — “ITNCENSORED' Wednesday and Thursday, September 6 and 7 “Ladies Courageous” with Loretta Young and Phillip Terry. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday-Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults--------------Children------------ New Coal and Wood Heating Stoves, $39.95 and up. Warm Morning, Cole’s Hot Blast, Air- Tight and other heaters. LAUNDRY STOVES — Several sizes and styles available. KITCHEN RANGES — Coal and wood kitchen ranges. need a gas cook stove. See us, too, if you OIL BURNERS — Our stock of oil-burning heaters is limited right now but we may have what you want About Deliveries — We have a good stock of stoves but we can re-order only by sending in stove purchase certificates — in other words, we need your certificate now in order to get you a stove for delivery later. Visit Our Gift Department See HESS and Buy for LESS HESS FURNITURE PHONE 2611 2 lbs. CREAM NUT P’NUT BUTTER 35c OUR MOTHER’S COCOA,------- 1 lb. 10c For Sale—Girl's pre-war Elgin bicy­ cle. Call after 3:00 p. m. 1 mi. west, 3-4 ml. south of Three Brid­ ges. A. E. Penfold. 10-p NASHVILLE CRISCO 3 lbs. 69c Ib. pkg. KRAFT CHEESE . ------. 25c CHEESE SPREAD in GHss .... 20c FRENCH’S MUSTARD 9 oz. 13c DUFF’S GINGER BREAD MIX For Sale—Warm Morning circulat­ ing heater. Carroll Lamie, 704 Reed St 10-p - 14 oz. pkg. 24c 6 oz. bottle 19c CAKEX VANILLA FLAVOR.. JOY CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CAKE MIX 23c BROWN SUGAR For Sale, or Let on Gain BasisHereford and Durham steers and yearlings. Stealy & Graham, Marshall; Stealy & Norton, Olivet. 10-17p 4X PWD, SUGAR 7^c Ib. — pkg- 9c BELLEVUE FLOUR MOTHER’S BEST FLOUR ENERGY FLOUR ..J........... Typewriter ribbons, aoamg machine ribbon* ana tape, at the NaUi vllle News office. 6 oz. JELLY GLASSES SURE JELL 35c doz. 2 pkgs. 25c 25 lb. sack $1.09 25 lb. sack $1.19 ... 25 lb. sack 97c We are taking measurement* for tailored to your measure SUH'S, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS. Labor problem* with the Chica­ go tailor* are such that your measurement* and choice of material should be in their office now for delivery whenever you wish it Notice to Farmer* Pick Your ELDERBERRIES In the Cluster EASY MONEY Bring them in to HARVEY BABCOCK 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c HEATING STOVES — 125 ft. 19c WAX PAPER SANDWICH WAX BAGS------- pkg. 10c For Sale — Collapsible Lloyd baby carriage; all steel frame; gray leather. Phone 3981. 10-c NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, September 1 and 2 The Andrews Sisters in Headquarters For You Will Need WOLCOTT HARNESS SHOP. FLO THEATRE The Businessman's Department Store 144 E. State SU Hasting* For Those School Lunches Heavy brown work harness .... $70.00 New heavy tick collars $4 00 to 4.50 New full leather collars -------- $8.50 For Sale — Wood and coal range, Kalamazoo President, ivory enam­ Set of new lines------------------ $6.50 el, excellent condition. Allan Lahr, Sweat pads____ _______ 75c to $1.25 phone 3179. 10-c Pony bridles ................... _...... $2.50 10 ' TYPEWRITER RIBBONS of the JEWELRY - 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. - Special Notice* Everything from legal Journals to True Story........ If tt* published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it. for you. New subscriptions and re­ Best grade ribbons, on newals. Special club offer* at real metal spools, packed in air­ savings. The Nashville News. The Director of Conservation, hav­ tight metal containers. ing made a thorough investigation in CORONA REMINGTON regard to migratory game birds, re­ UNDERWOOD ROYAL commend* certain regulations. L. C SMITH Therefore, the Conservation Com­ OLIVER mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a per­ 75c iod of one year from September 15, Nashville New* • 1944, it shall be unlawful to shoot waterfowl over baited areas; to use live duck or goose decoys ip taking waterfowl; to leave decoys set out at night in public waters; to take wat­ erfowl by means, aid, or use of cat­ tle, hones, or mules; to take migra­ tory game birds from or by aid of Ladle*’ and Men’s an automobile, airplane, sinkbox Watches. Diamonds, (battery), power boat, sail boat, any Kings, Bracelets, Fins, boat under sail, any floating craft or ' Lockets, Pearls, Comdevice of any kind towed by power boat or said power; to shoot water­ fowl, coots, rails, gallinules, and woodcock prior to one half hour be­ fore sunrise or after sunset, to use SPECIAL SELECTION of GUTS any firearm other than a shotgun, or For Servicemen and for Every to use a shotgun larger than ■'.0 gauge, or an automatic or hand-op­ Member of the Family. erated repeating shotgun capable of Greeting Cards for AU Occasions holding more than three shells, the magazine of which has not been cut Rental Library 3c per Day off or plugged with one-piece metal — COMPLETE IJNE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — or wooden filler incapable of removal through the loading end. Typewriters Rented and Repaired ed, sealed, and ordered pubLshed this fifteenth day of August, LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Stale of Michigan — Order Thompson’s Store 126 S. Michigan Ave.. Hastings (Corner Court ft 8. Mich.) Phone Hastings 2906 I � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-09-07.pdf 135f5c42244662658b4845aa7175144e PDF Text Text «• - - THE NASHVILLE NEWS /cox tn VOLUME LXXI 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, l&U Service* Held Tuesday For John Wolcott, Veteran Hamesunaker REV. ROTHRICK AND MAJOR. Rev. Clyde Rothrick, the blind evangelist, will tells his life’s story at the Evangelical church, of which Rev. Krieg is the pastor, at 7:30, Sunday evening, September 10. The evangelist lost his sight when only a young man In the west and he tells in an interesting and stir­ ring manner how God has blessed and kept him. through the years. He says, "There is no such word as 'Can't' within the realm of reason, for man who will walk and talk with God." He will have with him on the plat­ form his Braille, Bible, Braille writer, slate, stylus and other things includ­ ing his "giant English Saint Bernard lead dog, "Major." This dog won the blue ribbon at the Detroit dog show last year and is a product of the Wallstark kennels of that city. There will be special music and singing. Everyone is urged to at­ tend. Coach Place Has Grid Squad of 26 John Wolcott, 72, proprietor of the Wolcott Harness shop and one of the oldest businessmen in Nashville, died at 11:20 Saturday morning at the DeWitt nursing home. .He had been in falling health for several years and had been critically ill since last June. After spending a month at Pennock hospital in Hastngs, he had been cared for at the DeWitt home since Monday of last week. . Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon at 2:00 from the resi­ dence on Queen street, with the Rev. Harold R. Krieg and the Rev. Lloyd Mead officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Wolcott was bom March 1, 1872, in Hastings, the son of A. R. and Frances (Green) Wolcott With the exception of a few years U$ De­ troit his entire life was spent in Nashville. He learned photography as a young man, worked as a re­ touch artist for a Detroit studio and for a time was in partnership with the late Ed. VanNocker, operating a studio here in the present location of the Hess furniture store. More than 50 years ago he joined his father in the firm of Wolcott & Son. harness manufacture and repair, and remain­ ed in the shop up to the time of his last illness. In regard to number of consecutive years in one business, he was the "oldest" business man on Main street Mr. Wolcott’s only close surviving relative is his sister, Mrs. Etta Bak­ er, with whom he has made his home for. many years. NUMBER 11. John Myers Named Enrollment Up General Manager The Standard Stamping company. At N-K School Nashville's second largest industrial Nashville Lions Asking Cooperation On Christmas Gift Box Project Two years ago the Vermontville American Legion Post took the lead in sending Christmas gift boxes to men from this community in armed service. Last year the Nash­ ville Lions club took over the project, sending boxes to 175 young men and women. Altho the Lions did the work, the community as a whole financed the affair, contributing close to $400 for the purpose? Anyone who read the scores of letters from men who received the boxes knows that the gesture was worth all the work and expense involved. This year the gift list has grown still larger and present shortages of gift merchandise make such a project an im­ pressive one. But the Nashville Lions club has tackled it again. Nothing has been said until now because the Lions were waiting to find what kinds and quantities of gift items could be procured. Things are still a little indefinite but it has been decided to go ahead with the plan. Tentative plans arc to include in each box a one-pound fruit cake, specially made and really good, and a copy of one good book. An effort is being made to secure The Soldier’s Reader, an unusually fine collection of just about everything. The book, published last year, is now avail­ able in a less expensively bound edition for $1.50 and is being hailed as the finest publication of the war years for pleasing all sorts of readers. Tentative plans also include several other small articles in each box and the cost per box will probably exceed $2.50, exclusive of mailing ex­ pense. * Overseas gift boxes must be mailed before October 15 and the Lions hope to have them ready at least a week in advance of the deadline. That means raising four or five hundred dollars in the next few weeks. There will be no soliciting. Anyone who wishes to contribute to the community fund for financing this project may do so but it is entirely voluntary. All contributions will be listed in this newspaper, not that anyone particular­ ly cares how much his neighbor gives but because the Lions club washes to make a public accounting of every dollar entrusted to them to spend. Ray Thompson, secretary and treasurer of the club, will handle the finances. Donations may be made directly to him or to any other member of the club. Lions Charles J. Betts, Lawrence Hecker, Ray Thompson and Donald Hinderliter are the committee directly responsible for the project but all members of the club will help pack and wrap the boxes. Please make your contributions as soon as possible, whether directly or by maj. Barbara Winans Dead At Age of 86 Hoffman Hereford Farm To Offer 57 Head of Cattle at Auction Market Reports opening of school. Eight Pages Standard Stamping Co. Recapitalizes for$25000 If there is anyone in Nashville who kept closer track of former resi­ dents, especially the young folks who went away to conquer the world, than John Wolcott, it would have to be his sister, Etta Baker. By means of letters, good memory and genuine I friendliness, the two of them probably-knew more up-to-date informa­ tion about more ex-residents than any other half dozen people in town. They followed with interest the little successes ' and accomplishments of hundreds of boys and girls who grew up here and when those boys and girls, many of them now men and women, came back home for visits they never failed to drop in and say hello to Etta and John. John is up in Lakeview cemetery tonight but the sound of his goodnatured chuckling and his soft laughter will linger long on _______ Nashvllle’s Main street His cronies of “the Owls" club, that congenial gath­ ering that surrounded the stove in the back room of the harness shop, will miss his puttering presence as much as they will miss their meeting place. The boys and girls with whom he I laughed and joked will miss him. When a man has been a part of a vil­ lage for more than half a century his loss is felt John Wolcott never set the world on fire. Like the man in the song. I he didn't want to. He wanted to go 1 thru life being friendly to everyone and he made a fine success of it. He leaves no great estate, for he never ' accumulated worldly wealth, or wish­ ed to. What he accumulated was something far richer, something that he could take with him—the friend­ ship of his fellow men. Mrs. Barbara Alice Winans, 86, — D.FJt. former Nashville resident, died Wed­ MILK, CREAM SUBSIDIES nesday morning, Aug. 30, at Dowl­ NOW BEING PAID ing. The Rev. Harold R. Krieg con­ ducted funeral services Saturday Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman of morning in the Nashville Evangeli­ the Barry County AAA, states that cal church and burial was in Lake­ they ..are now paying the milk and view cemetery. cream subsidy payments for the Mrs. Winans was born March 16. months of July and August. Price When Mr. and Mrs. George Hoff­ 1858, in Castleton township, the to the farmers will be 35 cents per daughter of Daniel and Kathryn man bought their first registered hundredweight for milk and 6 cents (Feighner) Miller. She was married Herefords back in 1930 they never to per pound for butterfat produced. David Marshall of Maple Grove Letters are being sent to all milk dreamed they would some day have township on April 20, 1875. Mr. more white-faced cattle than they and cream producers in the county Marshall died in 1913 and on Jan. that have made application for pay­ could count. They bought six pure­ 15, 1924, she was married to Henry ment in the past, with an application bred heifers from the Jay Harwood A. Winans of California township. blank enclosed which they will sign Farms at Ionia and a little later Mr. Winans died March 20, 1941. Today, and return. Checks will be mailed to bought a registered sire. Surviving are two sons. Lloyd 14 years later, they have about 90 them by return mail. Marshall of Nashville and Ernest C. Any new producers not on the head, all registered animals, and are Marshall of Battle Creek: and two mailing list may come to the office or holding their first auction sale, to sisters. Mrs. James Hummel of Nash­ mail their slips to 123 West State dispose of a surplus. The sale will be held at their ville and Mrs. Cora Mesnard of Bat­ street. Hastings, and their checks tle Creek. will be mailed out. , farm on Friday of next week, Sept. All producers should remember 15, and there will probably be buyers that payments for July and August from half a dozen states. The event To Attend Culver­ Gene Montgomery, son of Mr. and can only be made up to Oct. 31, 1944, has been advertised in the Hereford after which time no payments will Journal, the Michigan Farmer and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery, will numerous other mediums and listing leave Thursday far Culver. Ind., be made for these two months. programs have been mailed to many where he will attend Culver Military Up to date payments have been $33,764.15 for 9,646,900 pounds of Hereford breeders all over the coun­ Academy, entering as a second year milk and $11,501.70 for 191.695 lbs. try., A. W. Thompson of Lincoln, student. The school was forced to re­ Neb., will be auctioneer and the sale fuse more than 500 applications for of butterfat for the months of May will be held in a large tent, regard­ entrance this year and Gene can con­ and June production. less of weather. The Ladles Aid of sider himself lucky to have been ac­ the Evangelical church will serve cepted. He will play in the band and lunch at noon: his musical ability and band exper­ Castleton township: Lakeview, Offered for sale will be the Hoff­ ience were important factors in his Miss Lena Lipke, Hastings; Martin. man's , present herd sire, H. P. Re­ being accepted. Mrs. Alice DeVries, Hastings; Bar- ,peater Tone, and 56 head of cows, ryville, Mrs. Zelma Smith, Nashville;. calves ( and young bulls. Mr. Hoffman Shores, Mrs. Velma Demond, Wood- ।bought a new herd sire last week at Clover Leaf Class Meeting— The Clover Leaf class will meet land; Wellman, transport to Wood- jRochester, to replace Repeater Tone. this week Friday night with Mrs. land; ■ Castleton Center. Homner. 1IIW The „„ cows offered for sale „„ are lu for, Mor*an and Felghner diatrteta trena- u,e mort ,LX dam. June Nesbet. Those wishing trans­ portation and those who can furnish port to NaahvlUe. bought in 1930. Soma of the moot cars will meet at Rev. Krieg's at Maple Grove tOTVnjhlp: Mayo. Mr. Ml„ Repeater l^vena ^aMtvWe; Duntam. 40i, Btanw.y 42nd. Doria Mre. Mildred Rhode., Dowling: Nor- Elnnchatd 2nd. and Mlaa Perfection, ton, Mro. Rava SchanU NuhviUe: Two ,lre, o( oU)er „ Quanttap. Maple Grove Center. MeMentha Panama 22nd. bought Kelvey, Branch and Be.gh dwtneu ,rom y,. Todd F>rm, kJS. transport to Naahvllle. [too. Nlck Bocaldo. from Her­ Wheat -------------------------- $1.43-11.45 ; rood’s Farms at Ionia. The present Oats___________________________72c Beans------------------------ —____ $6.00 Ihe Barry County Health Dept, bought from the well known Fisher Leghorn hens---------------------------- 19c announces that this county has had Hereford Farm at Romeo about two Heavy hens —’----------------------— 22c no eases of infantile paralysis to')®*™ agoLeghorn broilers------------------------- 24c date. The county health officer does Rock broilers,under 3 lbs. --------- 24c With a husky squad of 26 candi­ dates out for the football team, pros­ pects looked brighter this week at Nashville-Kellogg High in spite of an unusually heavy loss by gradua­ tion. Last year’s varsity was made up almost entirely of seniors and the entire first string backfield graduat­ ed in June. Coach George Place, new to the school but rich in experience, has looked his squad over during two workouts and sees chances of a pret. ty good team this fall and an even better one next year. Out of his 26 players only two are seniors. *1 he re are three juniors, 10 sophopiores and 11 freshmen. The proportion of un­ derclassmen is unusual but Coach Place says they are huskier and look better than usual. There are only six lettermen left from last year. They are James Brown, Junior Jones. Ernest Latta, jr.. Russell Mix, Gerald Skedgell and Robert Varney. Three sophomores who had some experience are Stew­ art Lofdahl, jr., Don Hill and Frank Baker. Other candidates are Jim Larson. Lyle Belson, Clifton Pufpaff, Ralph Richardson, jr., Gaylord Barnes, Bill Olmstead, Bill Hoffman. Hugh Snow, John Maurer, David Hawks. Kendall Wilcox, Roger Bahs, Robert Dahm. Joy Flock. Don Gittings, Gaylord ' Ainslie and James Bennett. Coach Place issued suits Monday afternoon and had a mild workout. The end of th:s week will see the in­ troduction of some plays and by the end of next week Mr. Place expects to have inter-squad scrimmage. First game will be at Bellevue Sept. 22. S^tnce anJ (Qa/on WINS BANNER AT TRAVERSE CITY (By Mrs. Venus Pennock.) Mrs. Orville ijater and sons Gene, Gerald and John attended the Trav­ erse City Fair the past week, show­ ing their flock of Corriedale sheep, and brought home the Premiere Michigan Breeders' banner for the sixth consecutive year. This is top prize, and is a real honor. Dr. O. O. Mater attended the Jack­ son Fair, showing the prize sheep, and Gene Mater is at Ithaca Fair this week with a flock of the prize­ winning sheep. HASTINGS YOUTH DRAWS FINE AND PROBATION Gerald Pratt, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt of Hastings, plea­ ded guilty Wednesday morning be­ fore Justice Lloyd Mead to a charge of speeding and was fined $25 and placed on probaation for six months. His father paid the fine and costs of $6.80. Young Pratt was arrested Aug. 29 by Village Marshal Ralph Olin af­ ter speeding the length of Main street several times. Stopped north of town, he waited until the officer pulled ahead of him to get out of his car, then made a quick turn and raced back thru town and attemp­ ted to escape towards Hastings. Marshal Olin overtook him west of town by driving close to 100 miles per hour. The Pratt boy had been on probation in Hastings and had to be released from jurisdiction of that court before being summoned into court here. High Bank Farm Bureau— High Bank Farm Bureau will meet Tuesday evening, Sept 12, with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kessler at their home. Everyone welcome. Please Anna Belle Clemens, Pub. Chr. Rev. Kenneth Griswold, former Methodist pastor here, has accepted the supply pastorate of a church in Conneaut, Ohio. He will continue his studies at nearby Oberlin college and his wife and son Buddy are mov­ ing to Oberlin to be with him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were guests of Earl Towne of M:lo. and _ 18c enjoyed a trip to Wolf lake Sunday. made official announcement Classes began Tuesday at Nash­ concern, week of a reorganization which ville-Kellogg school and enrollment tills puts the company in enviable finan­ in the grades set a new high. Supt. cial condition is expected to op­ A. A. Reed announced Tuesday night en the door toand greater post-war ex­ that opening day enrollment for high pansion. school and grades combined was 427 As the result of the reorganiza­ and that this figure would be con­ siderably swelled by the end of the tion. the firm has absorbed the My­ week, probably reaching 450. Under ers Manufacturing company of Bat­ the system being followed in kinder­ tle Creek and John T. Myers, presi­ garten only an approximate one-third dent and manager of the Battle of the room was enrolled on opening Creek concern, has become general day. Kindergarten pupils whose last manager of the Stamping company. names begin with letters between G He and Walter J. Thompson, his as­ and Z were yet to be included in the sociate in the former Myers com­ pany. -----received stock, in the total vumivcount. tuiai r -------------------Nashville - —•• — With <m enrollment of 125 the company for a conalderable quantity first day. the high school la below re- °f excellent machinery they had used cent year,, there were 140 '"Battle Creek and which Is being year. Greatest increase this year is'added to the ,ocal plant. in the lower grades, with kindergar-I The Standard Stamping company ten and the next three grades setting [was recapitalized for $25,000 and records. First-day figures by grades practically all the new stock has been were as follows: kindergarten (far sold, all offered shares having been from complete) 26; 1st grade 45; 2nd subscribed to within 20 minutes af­ grade 47; 3rd grade 40; 4th grade ter the articles of recapitalization 38; 5th grade 32; 6th grade 23; 7th had been drawn up. grade 27; 8th graade 24; 9th grade Mr. Myers, new manager of the 27; 10th grade 35; 11th grade 28; company, has had considerable and 12th grade 35. varied experience In this line of man­ ufacturing. He is an inventor as well as a designer, engineer and pro- . duction man and one of the items he manufactured with great success in Battle Creek was a gadget for the use of ice fishermen, which cuts a Supt. A. A, Reed of NaahvUle-Kel- six-inch hole thru a foot of ice in 30 logg school has announced Open seconds. Several of his patented House at the school next Wednesday items are to be manufactured in the evening, Sept. 13, from 7 to 9 p. m. local plant along with the establish­ Parents of grade and high school ed lines now in production. students aod all other adults in the Mr. and Mrs. Myers have bought community are invited to inspect the building, meet the teachers and dis­ the Clyde Pettibone home on Wash­ ington street and are moving this cuss any problems that may exist. Primary purpose of the open house week from Battle Creek. Mr. Thomp­ observance is to let the public see son is also looking for a place to live the numerous changes that have been in Nashville. mauc 1929 Mr. Myers went to Russia made uunug during me the summer, parucuparticu-jI larly in the basement The new shop!and for two years worked for the rooms will be open for inspection, as Soviet government in Stalingrad, Kharkov and He was well as every other part of the build'' "* *in “ Siberia. ” engaged in putting automotive fac­ | ingtories into production and his work won him a number of cash awards in* addition to his established salary. His wife joined him in 1930 and in 1932 they returned to America after an extended trip thru Europe and i Funeral sendees were conducted Great Britain. Friday afternoon at the Hess funeral Mr. Myers is enthusiastic over the home for Mrs. Esther Ann Kennedy,’’ future of the Standard Stamping Stamnfntr 77, who died Aug. 29 at the home of company. Among the in^mediate im­ her son, Lyle Maxson of Nashville. provements he has started is one The Rev. Harold R. Krieg officiated that will give considerable more and burial was in Hosmer cemetery. floor space. The basement is being Mrs. Kennedy-was bom Nov. 12, fitted up for a stock room and a 1867, in Iowa, the daughter of | large room is being equipped at the George and Martha (Bryant) Van­ southwest comer of the factory Tuyl. She had lived in this vicinity building for use as the tool room. more than 40 years. Her first hus­ These moves will give extra space in band, Thaddeus Maxson, died in 1917 the main production room and a and she later married Gideon Ken- shed is to be built on at the east for Nashville-Kellogg School To Hold Open House Mrs. Esther Kennedy Dies at Son’s Home ninglon of N^vlUe: and two brothers. Perry A. VanTuyl of Pentwater and Charles VanTuyl of Charlotte. Two children preceded her in death. £££’.£*£*?"*■ L to ^o" Co-Operative Creamery, is to be cov­ ered with brick siding, which wiu improve its appearance until the company can consider building a new plant Past Chiefs to Meet— Four or five new employees have The Past Chiefs club will meet been added to the working force, Thursday evening, Sept. 14, at 8:00 which now numbers over 20. Mr. o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Charles Myers said this week that he ex­ Higdon. Members Who cannot at­ pects to eventually go into 24-hour tend are asked to notify Mrs. Higdon, production. There is all the business in advance. anyone could want, he said, and ex­ pansion is just a case of getting the Mrs. Myrtle Dickson of Middle plant adjusted to a point where more street is a patient in Pennock hospi­ orders can be accepted. At present tal. Last Friday she fell down the they have contracts and a sufficient cellar stairs, breaking a bone in her volume of established business to warrant plans for doubling produc­ tion. The company’s board of directors Miss Ora Hinckley of Cadillac spent, from Friday to Tuesday with was to meet on Wednesday night of Mrs. Lucy Liebhauser and Mr. and this week for reorganization and sev­ en directors are to be named instead Mrs. Bruce Randall. of the existing five. Earl D. Olm­ Notice— stead has been president of the Mrs. Hazel Higdon, newly appoint­ board, Leslie Shaffer vice president. ed village treasurer, will take care Ward Butler secretary and C. A. Fioyd Shaffer of all taxes from now on until the Middleton treasurer. has also served as a director. books are called in.—He. Victor Hoffman Wounded in France Pvt. Victor Hoffman of Nashville was wounded in action in France on August 12, his wife Minta has been informed by the War Department. The message arrived last Wednesday afternoon and merely stated that “your husband, Pvt. Victor Hoffman, was slightly wounded in action in France August 12. Letter follows.” Private Hoffman, the youngest son ।of Mrs. Grace Hoffman, entered ser­ vice Dec. 23, 1943, received his basic training at Camp Croft, S. C., and went overseas in June. His wife received several letters from him' written in England and then, late in July, there came a letter from France. Private Hoffman’s wife received ai letter from him Saturday morning! stating that he was back In England in a hospital and that his arm and; hand were "not bad” and were "com-. Ing along fine." The letter was in his own normal-appearing handwrit- 1 ing. so his wife assumes it must be j his left arm and hand that were in-1 jured. PVT. VICTOR HOFFMAN. �THE NAAHVULK NBW». thtraday, skft. 7.-1&44 Mr. and Mra. David Bulat of Grand tage Sunday and Monday. Mias Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and , ------ -I_1==saaL Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartlett of Bat­ spent from Saturday to Monday with Rapids spent the week end with L. E. Lentx. Mrs. Buist's father. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haf ­ tle Creek were in Northern Michigan ner. ’ nininiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiniiniiHHntiiiinnnH on a fishing trip over Labor Day. Mr. and Mra Donald Hintkrliter Mrs. R. J. Kralnik and little son and two qons were week end. guests Attorney and Mrs. Claude J. Mar­ Miss Anne Freeh Leaves Sept. 16th shall of East Lansing were dinner came home on Tuesday, having been of the Gerald Montgomery family at Ml» Nettie Zimmer returned Mon­ to join her parents, Lieut. Col. and In Milwaukee the last two weeks Thornapple lake. day to her home in Patteraon, N. J. guests of Mrs. Libbie Marshall SunMrs. G. M. French, at Fresno, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawton of visiting relatives. Rev: Harold Krieg has a new tele­ Wyandotte, former Nashville resi­ Mrs. Maude Wotring and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage nave mov­ dents. were week end guests of Mr. phone, number 2631. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor of Ann George Taft spent Tuesday in Lans­ Arbor were week end guests of the ed from their home In Nashville to and Mrs. Ernest Perry and Mrs. Guests of Mn. C. K. Brown for ing. former’s father, James Rizor, and Battle Creek, where they are living Lawton's father, T. J. Mason. the week end were Mra. Forrest Put­ at 39 Grove street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Thompson, nam and two sons ot Jackson. sons of Augusta were week end Mrs. Charles Balhoff and nephew, daughter Janice, and their daughter, The Bethany Circle of the M. E. Mrs. Leah Partridge of Flint is guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. church will meet at the church on Donald Salhoff, of Toledo, left lues- Mrs. Victor Higdon and her baby visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. day after spending a few days with were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart were Thursday, Sept. 14, at 6 p. m., for Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. Olin at their Thomapple lake cotW. Walrath. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess their basket sale, followed by a pot­ luck supper tn the Community House Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead re­ over the week end holiday. for al! Circles of the WBC8. turned home Monday after spending ■ At the old stand, next ■ Mra Martha Deller, who has been a weak near Cadillac. Mrs. Gay Skinner Is visiting her staying with friends at Jackson, has ■ door east of Van’s EG- ■ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, this Miss Helen Fumiss left on Monday come to spend the winter with Miss IF YOU WANT A HOME-STYLE-COOKED MEAL week. Mrs. Skinner has accepted for New Rochelle, New York, to be­ Minnie Bailey. ■ Speed Station. the position of resident director of gin her year’s school work. * — Come to — Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. the Settlement Home of the Univer­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. Skinner accompanied Rev. and Mrs. sity of Chicago, and leaves next and Mrs. Howard Mix were Sunday Lloyd Mead to Midland Park, Gull week for Chicago dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy lake, on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner en­ Hough in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin have tertained Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter Noon Dinners . . . Sunday Chicken and Steak Dinners Dr. R. J. Kralnik returned Tuesday moved into Mias Minnie Fumiss' at a Sunday dinner honoring Miss Mr. and Mrs. from Denver, Colorado. He had been apartment, recently vacated by Rev. Nettie Zimmer. Open from 6:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Daily Felghner and grandson took Miss taking post-graduate work at Den­ and Mrs. McKenzie. Zimmer to Battle Creek Monday on ver Poly-Clinic the past ten days. Open Late Saturday and Sunday Nights Ralph Rasey spent from Thursday her way to Patterson, N. J., after B. A. OLSEN Rev. and Mrs. C. D. McKenzie to Monday with his grandparents, spending the summer vacation in moved last week to Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner. while Nashville. where they are living at 125 Post his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von B. Rasey were on a vacation trip. avenue. News Notes ■ All MMES CABS : ■ ■ THE BLUE INN Mrs. Cecil L. Gay of Gloversville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adrianson of Plainwell and daughter, Mrs. Henry N. Y., a cousin of Mrs. Charles Hig­ Brown of Kalamazoo, visited in the don, left Tuesday after spending a few days as a guest of the Higdons. Marcel Evalet home Monday. Mrs. Irving Hawley of .Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell of Okemos spent the we^k end with Mr. N. Y., visited Miss Carrie Caley and and Mrs. Carl Huwe and family and other relatives from Thursday to Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Vem McPeck in the J. C. McDerby home. and Mrs. Frank Caley took Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and Hawley to Kalamazoo on Sunday. children were dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Baas and fam­ Lena Mix Friday night at the David ily of Battle Creek were callers at Rush farm home near Bellevue. the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Minnie Walker, who has been Mead Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Baas visiting friends near Hastings for were former parishioners at Potter­ several weeks, returned home Sun­ ville and Gresham Methodst church­ day. es. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Anne French and little Linda Roe came last Thursday for a visit Mrs. Marcel Evalet and daughter with their grandmother, Mra G. W. were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and Gribbin. On Friday Anne went to daughter Pauline of Lansing, Mr. Bay City and Midland where she is and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and Pet­ er of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. visiting relatives and friends. Blaser of Lowell. SIATICO — doctor’s prescription Mrs. Marquita Burlingame of Lan­ for neuritis and rheumatism—speedy relief from joint pains—backache— sing i% spending a few days at the lameness. 75c at Von W. Fumiss’.— home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Her little son, Larry adv. 9-12c. Gray, who has been with his grand­ parents a couple of weeks, is return­ ing home with his mother. Mrs. Voyle Varney has accepted a position at the Hess Furniture store, replacing Mrs. Margaret Fowler, who will be leaving next week. Mrs. Varney has worked part time at Mi­ Lady Saop and her place there will be filled temporarily by Mrs. George Deeds. Xmas Boxes for Soldiers ; 1 ' ; ; ! I Overseas boxes must be mailed between Sept. 15th ’ and Oct. 15th. Try to ; pick necessities and non; perishable items. Here are a few suggestions we have at our store: • *• ;I ;; ; ’: Billfolds, Razor Blades, Shaving Sets, Shaving Cream, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Paste, Foxhole Cigaret Lighters (no liquid needed), Cigaret Cases. Tobacco Pouches, Pipe Cleaners, Stationery, Soap Boxes, Diaries- Utility Cases. ‘; ;; -• !! ;; • ! ;; ■ - ’ ; ;; ’’ I! ;; ■ : ! ; : ;; !I :‘ Let us help you solve the -! ; Xmas Gift problem for J! ;; your loved one overseas. ;; VONW.FURNISS ;! The Rexall Drug Store ? Mrs. Charles Hebert of Flint has been spending a week with her moth­ er. Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. Other over the week end guests were Mrs. Morris Raymond of Flint, Miss Mary Jane Mcnerey of Muskegon, i Mr. and Mrs. Van Bunte of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Hastings. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. Vance at Thomapple lake on Labor Day were Mra. Donald Shepard and son of De­ troit, Monelle Stedman of South Bend, Ind., Mra. Hunsicker of Cleve­ land, Mr. and Mra. Bert Fancher of Hastings. Mrs. Lois Weyant and daughter Carol. Mra. M. D. Brockie and Mrs. Libbie Davis of Kalamo, Dr. Merle Vance and family of Eaton Rapids and the Dr. Alton Vance fam­ ily of Charlotte. POISON IVY. How To Kill It. Kill the outer skin. It peels off and with it goes the ivy infection. Often one application is enough. Get Te-ol solution at any drug store. It's powerful. Stops itching quickly. Your 35c back tomorrow if not pleased. Today at Von W. Fumiss' Drug Store. 10-14C Procrastination .... Our boyhood copy book told us that this chap (listed above) is “The Thief of Time.” ’Member? What Are You Waiting For? If you are one of those who are holding off buying that farm or home you want, thinking prices are too high, now and that they will drop, you are just holding pennies be­ fore your eyes so that you can’t see the DOLLARS that are so much bigger than the pennies. Prices may drop ten years from now, if the U. S. goes all to the bad in the meantime, but are you willing to bet that anything of that kind is going to happen to the good old USA? We haven’t a piece of property in our list that isn’t worth the money asked for it, and some of them are such REAL BARGAINS that it would be wise for you to see us about them, before the other fellow grabs them off. LOOK! 97 acres, two sets buildings- fine barns, one of them new, new poultry house. Gee, what a buy at $3950! SEE! 80 acres, close in; you’ll like it, and the price — $5000; terms. HARK! . 50 acres, close in, good buildings, electricity throughout, at $3150. LISTEN! 52 acres, very attractive home, modern, elec­ tricity, full bath, gas, nice grounds, shade, and GOOD land. You are sure to like it. Rare bargain at $5200. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. i Bud’sGarage! Beef Chuck Roasts Limited supply—Shop early—No points lb. 22c Swiss Steak Round or Sirloin No points BECAUSE OF OUR DIRECT BUYING, OUR OWN WAREHOUSING, MASS MER­ CHANDISING, AND TREMENDOUS VOLUME, WE AKE ABLE TO PASS THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU! Keyko Oleo Durkee Oleo 23c lb. 23c lb. lb. 29c T*Bone Steak Hamburger No points Fresh ground, lean lb. 35c lb. 25c Fruit Jars Renuzit Lard Slab Bacon Quarts without covers Gallon Home rend. — 47 lb. tins Any size piece doz. 39c 57c lb. 13 !4c lb. 25c i GROCERY DEPARTMENT - CHOICE MEATS - Pork Sausage, grade 1 (home made) lb. 25c Mason Can Tops....... .........................dozen 17c Boiling Beef, steer beef.................. ; 2 lbs. 25c Atlas l/z Gallon Cans......................dozen 93c Pork or Beef Neck Bones, meaty...........lb. 5c Presto Quart Cans, glass top...........dozen 69c Beef, Pork, Veal (diced for chop suey) lb. 39c Kerr Lids.......................................... dozen 10c Fresh Killed Chickens............................ lb. 37c Jar Rubbers........................................ dozen 4c Ring Bologna ............................... lb. 32c Top Seal Jar Rubbers........................ dozen 6c Veal Breast, meaty............................... lb. 15c Hersey’s Cocoa........................ Vz lb. pkg. 10c Veal Chops, rib...................................... lb. 39c Baker’s DeLuxe Cocoa.......... ^2 lb. pkg. 21c Pork Roast (Boston butt) ......................lb. 33c Prem .................................. ................... can 35c Beef Ribs, meaty..................................... lb. 19c Sun Maid Raisins............................... pkg. 14c Hills Bros. Coffee........ . ........................... lb. 33c Del Monte Coffee.................................. lb. 33c Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee.......... lb. 30c Fresh, Kalamazoo 2 bunches S. & W. Coffee...................................... lb. 31c bunch 15c Viking Coffee ............................ 3 lbs. 55c 17c Manor House Coffee.................................... lb.33c Shurfine Shortening..... .................................. lb.22c FRUITS L VEGETABLES Wheaties ................................................. pkg. 10c Softasilk Cake Flour ........................ pkg. 26c NEW CABBAGE..................................... lb. 5c Kix.......................................................... pkg. 11c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, extra good. pk. 72c Celery CRISP HEAD LETTUCE............... head 15c TOMATOES 1.............. 3 lbs. 19c RUTABAGAS............................... ,. 3 lbs. 10c APPLES.................. 3 lb.. 23c Palmolive Soap Regular Size TABLE SALT 10 LB. SACK New Carrots • FOCrirCENTE super markets ’’srern E �THIS Niuavuu NEWS, Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville l>t E TO THE HOLIDAY this week we did not have time to prepare an a<! listing items and prices. But we arc ready to take care of all your week end foot! needs, with plenty pf- HOME-DRESSED GRADE A BEEF GRADE AA VEAL YOUNG, TENDER PORK HOME-DRESSED CHICKENS - DUCKS POINT-FREE BEEF TAI’LL AND FANCY t.lMK 'ERIES IService Publication* Received— j From Mrs. Mabe! Powers, wife o: । Lieut. Horace K. Powers, L’SNR. o: । Fort Pierce. Fla., copies of Thi । • Mock-Up, published ■ at the Fori i-Pierce Naval Amphibious Training Base, and The Jungle Cat. published 'nt the same fort by and for the llthi 1 Engineer Combat battalion. | From Pfc. Albert Graham of Biggs I Field, Tex., n copy of Biggstuff; one of the swellest camp publications in lour growing collection. Volume II, I number one. is made up of 28 pages, '■ including, a full-pagv Varga Girl I from Esquire and dozens of other ! grand pictures. From our wife's cousin, Sid Goudrich. a torpedo mate, 3rd class, in the navy.' a copy of Sea Breeze, publish; ed. somewhere in the Canal Zonej where, he is stationed. Sid isn't a Nashville buy but he reads the News, so it seems about time to stick his name in this column just once. He is from Elsie and lived in Saginaw with his wife and two children before entering service nearly a year ago. From Cpl. .1. George Kester, son-; in-law of Mr. and Mrs Charles Hig­ don. copies of the Fort Devens Di- j geM mid the Fort Custer News. | Corporal. Kester and his Wife Phyllis I left Saturday to return to Fort Dev-j t spemifhg ten days! M: uilough here. His-wife bed been [ iv;:ig in Washington, D. C. but I i>:ne-i him in Massachusetts just be-1 r Rill the.se contributions, our re thanks. The collection now where around 75 dif­ at ions, . WEST MAl’LE (WOVE By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. the hon: iff. Marshall ■ Mr. and I Crbandale. the 2N UNIFORM just ‘Ought ihs and just at Oak:’<>r ninny transferred Pvt. Bernard Wbifmory was a sup­ per guest Thtirsiay evening of Ms. : Mrs Frank HawbUtz. Several from this way attended the Marshail-Ostroth reunion at Thorn­ apple lake rm Labor Day. Mr. arm Mrs. Worth Green and Jack wcje Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Hawblitz. Mrs. Robert Howell and son of ' irlinglon spent Sunday evening th Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. . Rosemary Marshall came from I o attend, the Mrs. Winans, Dav with' her i Gtt.rge Mar- annual pic- I .. ? lake I rshsll Green and*' Burl Wil! Jsbbtne 5% DISCOUNT CAR H.1S7//.VG They are w Will fhere I • K-d Tires on Order. Tire Kelini Michigan, t answer to t it; . t; - .$3.0(1 .. 50c Truck Tire Greasing . Nashhas been ass the A. A. Command radio school at S. D.. for training as a radio operator-mechanic. Upon com­ pletion of a 20-week course, he will W fully-.trained to take his place ns a 'member of a highly-skilled Batteries Recharged .. Fug Lights, complete ..... FREE WHEEL ALIGN­ MENT CHECK-l T was graduated from VerHigh sch-;•! m 1940 and king nt . the Atlas Drop Forge plant in Lnns.r.g • with «jiif new Weaver Aligning Machine. thye-lettcr man in h the Ver with the STANDARD High earn tn SERVICE STATION A Place were Good Frends Meet.... Delicious Food and economical prices are a combination that make everybody happy! Join the many who are finding new pleasure by eating here. Speeial Noon Luncheons for BUSINESS PEOPLE STUDENTS and GOOD HARD WORKERS -Menu t< Please All Tastes MAIN CAFE The present Veterans’ Aff have alreadl an adult er men is are At a rec know whai • Be ii assemt record 19. i J the re stored Affair and j in t! nlaa Mi lot �ITtSDAY. SEPT. 7, 1M4 FOUND BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS In Our Mailbox By Mrs. Stanley Mix. guests of their mother, Decker. two daughters of Eaton Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and son Sunday evening guests of their dau­ Joplin^ Mo.. Aug. 24. 1944. Mrs. Clifton Mason, and famMaurice attended the 25th wedding ghter. maid F. Hinderlitcr. Hy. anniversary of Mrs. Hickey’s brother ishville, Mich, hind wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurjar Sir: Hastings. Mr. Maurer, is Please permit me to offer for your |er of --------r>— ’ ------—:-. who ----- — spection and comments, a greeting 18 Kojng to Ann Arbor again for ... Hit.nl« ' . • treatments. rd. .to. be sent to bur overseas. force,f rout Mr. and Mrs., Pearl Johnson were jd the method taken by our Comander-imChief (?)*to spread cam* guests last Thursday of their uncle lign literature to gain votes over­ and’ aun(, Mr. and Mrs Bert Benton of Middleville. Complete New I know that the Nashville News is Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sprague and Equipment for jad by quite a number of the boys son Robert -of Detroit were over La­ Small . nd girls in service over there; and bor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred word in your valuable paper might Jordan and family. Vulcanizing Jobs elp to set them right, so do whtit Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and ou can to undo this New Deal meth- family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. VAN’S IU-SPEED STATION Wm. Hill and family of S. Vermont­ Please .find_ enclosed $2.50 for an­ ville. Phone 4331 ther year’s' subscription to the Mrs. Gladys Martin Bellevue iashville News. Respectfully. Sunday . Wm. N. Burdick. - and.Mrs. Orin Ehret VULCANIZING SERVICE The greeting card mentioned is a ; alder in patriotic colors, with a min- ' iture Holy Bible tied on the front nderneath the caption, “For God' nd Country. May this Bible Keep j feu Safe from Harm!’’ Inside the front cover is a repro-' uction of the following letter; -i The White House, Washington. O the Armed Forces: As Commander-tn-Chlef I take leasure in commending the reading i f the Bible to all who. serve in thv.j nned forces of the United States.: 'hroughout the centuries men of i nany faiths and diverse origins have [ risdom. counsel an<t inspiration. It j a fountain of strength and now,"as ilways. an aid in attaining the highr‘8t aspirations of th>* human soul. Very sincerely yours, Franklin D. Roose veil. [ News in Brief A nameless man, amid the crowd'that thronged the daily mart. . Let full a word of hope and love, unstudied from the heart: A whisper on the tumult thrown, a transitory breath— It. raised a brother from the dust- it saved a soul from death. O, germ’ CX fount: O, word of love! 0, thought at ran­ dom, cast! Ye were so little at the first, but mighty at the last. —Cha l ies Mackay. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Lady .Attendant Nashville CONSIDERATION COURTESY ’ Mrs. Lulu Beedle spent the •nd in Lansing with her dau Mrs. A m M.iv Hart h ■4 at Dr. RICH, NOURISHING MILK IS GOOD HEALTH ASSURANCE . . . . little daughter and Miss 1 ley were dinner guests ' Mr. nftd Mrs. (JajI Bean to* spend two w and Mrs. the tl d fan < His Ford V hh:> garage ''iliilei h- ::: duh i Give them a Ola— <>l <mr DEUITOIs ( ll<>( ol.ATI. MILK fur that after-school snack. • •I Mrs. Ed Wm :< Floyd Keith ;Mr. and NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Centers ★ lnve»l in Victory — Buy More War Bonds M ■ - H I G A N BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �worship, 10:00 a. m. * 11:1ft a. m. O Lord, to labor and not to ask for any reward, save that of knowing that we do thy will.’* Primary Maude W< ■ Elmdale Enriched Flour25 lb. bag 95c Fame Pancake Flour5 Ib. sack 35c Fresh Com Meal m Ib. box 10c Pillsbury’s Corn Meal eaa 17c Libby’s Deviled Ham . . M Master of Cere- gible members are cordially invited. the love and Sunday school have for Mra. Fowler, so many years. Mias Jenkins, in the short time she has been a worker in the S. S., has endeared herself to all by her devotion to the work assigned The Hal. Lathrop farm Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. We want to break the attendance record of the year this Sunday. An object in Barry- of the annual gathering of the Lath­ rop cousins -and their families. By noon the comfortable farm home oi Hal and Rhoda, with its spacious, nhadv lawn, was well filled, and when the last car drove in, over fifty of the Lathrop clan were present, rep­ resenting four different states. At 2 o'clock a most bountiful chic­ ken dinner. With all the trimmings, was’ served on small tables on the lawn, after which all gathered around for a period of visiting and renewal of family ties. Much merri­ ment was caused by a large basket of old photographs, and reminlscences enjoyed of gatherings of former years. Letters were read from Da- We wish to express our heartfelt ]thanks »o everyone who so kindly be put thru a poet card. . Young people's service assisted in the sickness and death of our dear mother, Barbara Marhall , Evangelistic services throughout Winans. Your kindness will never । this week each night at7:45, , Rev. and Mrs, Ross Emrick in cjiorge. Lawrence Hecker; Ray Thompson; Wednesday night will be a special and family. . also Ula Marie Garlinger, Mra. Leia Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Marshall music night, with request numbers Roe, accompanist "The Bells of St. on the soloyox and special song- by and family. p Mary’s" was sung by Gwili Hamp, members of the church. . Joan Hess, Mary Ellen and Janice Thursday night will be family < .Bums, Patricia Butler and Roberta night We wish to have as many Shaw, Mra. Roe accompanying. Mrs. I wish to thank my many kind complete families as possible presjfriends and neighbors, and the clubs Francis Kaiser gave a reading by iand church societies for lovely cards, largest family in attendance. Edgar Guest. Patty Adell Mater j flowers, delicious things to eat, and Mater played a piano number. Friday night Mr. Emrick will tell (other kind acts; also Rev. Krieg and his life story. In behalf of the Sunday school, This will be of spe­ Rev. Mead for cheery words of com­ cial interest to all. Mrs. Wotring presented each guest Don't miss it with a very lovely gift, . fort. Special services close Sunday evenjoyed of Louie Lee Hyde at Saipan, P Mrs. Ernest Hecox. and Russell and Bill Corey in train­ ing in the United States. Later in the day some of the younger mem­ We wish to express our thanks to bers went swimming in Thomapple lake, and before departing all enjoy­ the relatives and friends for the Thursday, Sept. 5, 8:00 p. m.— flowers; to Rev. Krieg for the ..fine Official Board meeting. ed a feast of Watermelon. Midweek From tne two oldest members, sermon; to Mrs. Pauline Lykins for prayer service. Mrs. Louise Lathrop and Bert Sew­ the lovely songs; to the bearers, and 9:00 p. m.—Choir rehearsal. We ard, to the tiny blonde year-old to Mr. Hess and Harry Johnson. are glad to have had the choir with The children and grandchildren us most of the time during the sum­ daughter of the former Dorothy Dex­ of ifrs. Esther Kennedy. ter, now Mrs. Brigstock, all voted it p mer months. Let us start our fall a most happy and enjoyable occa­ rehearsals with the full choir pres­ sion. Kroger Manager Resigns— ent. .illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIK Friday, Sept 6, 8:00 p. m.—McetRobert Kucera, manager of the local Kroger store, has resigned the! Ihg of Clover Leaf class at the home Honoring Mrs.’ G. E. Wright— .... Kfra June Tlinp NesbeL TCnnFw>t of Mrs. position and left Saturday night with nf iiimimiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiin Mrs. Ed Hafner was hostess Wed­ his wife and baby to return to Trav­ Sunday, Sept. 8: nesday afternoon to the WSCS and erse City. Miss Marjory Quada of 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. the Women's Sunday school class of Marshall, who has worked for Krog11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Our stock, as usual, is the Methodist church, complimentary 7:30 p .m., Evening worship. Rev. to Mrs. G. E. Wright, who will be complete. Qyde Rothrick, the blind evangelist, leaving next week for East Lansing. finitely that she was not to be per­ will tell his life story. Be sure to There were about 30 women present manent manager come and bring your friends. to enjoy the social hour, and the de­ All of the best Monday, Sept. 9, 8:00 p. m.—Bar­ licious refreshments served by Mrs. ry County C. E. Union will meet at NATIONALLY ADVER­ Hafner and the co-hostesses, Mrs. Masonic Notice— our church for its regular monthly Regular communication Monday, meeting. The meeting will consist Ida Wright and Mra. Lawrence Hec­ TISED BRANDS. ker. As an expression of apprecia­ Sept. 11. This will be our first reg­ ©f the regular conferences and will ular for the fall season. We urge a tion for the years of work Mra. close with an address by Rev. Clay­ Wright has given to this community, good attendance as there will be de­ ton, pastor of the Woodland Evan­ Mrs. W. A. Vance very graciously gree work with at least two candi­ gelical church. The public is cor­ dates, and the voting on of five more. presented a gift of jewelry to Mra. dially invited to attend. Come out "**■ and —“* help make -a good Wright Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.—Meeting of start. WiU open at 8:15. Woman’s Missionary soeity. Place E. D. Olmstead, W. M. to be announced. Mia.' Julane Welton spent the week Colin I'. Munro, Secy. Phone 2201 end in Hastings with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welton. The Methodist Church. R. A. M. Notice— Lloyd Mead, Pastor. Stated convocation of Zion chap­ Nashville: ter No. 171; Royal Arch Masons, Fri­ Warm summer days are closing day night, Sept. 8. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------and we face a new season of the E. D. Olmstead. E. H. P. year. How wonderful the year's va­ C. T. Munro, Secy. riety of weather, including the drouth, not so good, and that applies to more than the weather: namely, I^aurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., spiritual drouth. Fruit is not grown will hold its regular meeting Tues­ on a dead tree, so we will meet you day night, Sept 12th. at church next Sunday at the wor­ Irene Hamp, Worthy Matron. ship service at 10:00 a. m. Bring Clara Belle Powers. Secy. the family and stay for the Bible school which is at 11:15 a. m. All the Circles, their members and Mrs. Orra Wheeler is hostess to busbands and friends are in for a fine the WSCS Friday afternoon. Sept. 8. meeting time next week Thursday «_ ---- -------aJ1 deal re, Mr,. Hafner, pre,.dent, eve, with a potluck supper at the It can be the basis for a down-payment on your post­ members present if possible, as im- church house, each Circle having a portant matters of interest to the musical number, foil owed writh an war home, or for the education of your children, or for community are to be discussed. address by our District Supt., Rev. any other family or personal investment. Edmond Babbitt of Grand Rapids. Cheerful Charity Class— Barryville: There will be no meeting of the Plans are going ahead for the Ral­ Place your savings and investment funds in the CenCheerful Charity class of the Evan­ ly Day program which is on the gelical Sunday school in September. 24th day of Sept. The Sunday school tral Bank. Have a CASH RESERVE where it will be October meeting at regular time. is urging every child of the com- Begin Now to Build Winter Resistance with VITAMINS McKERCHER Drug jar 13c ■ Shurfine Sandwich Spread A- G. Salad Dressing ... Lawrence Red Cherries Diced Carrotsi Wax Paper 5 .... No. 2 can 12c ... 125 ft roU 17c S lib.jar24c Welch’s Grapelade lb. 33c DelMonte Coffee City Club Coffee „ Ideal Glass Lid Gallon Cans........... dozen $1 AS Clinton Chocolate or Vanilla Dessertpkg. 5c - six 5c boxes 25c " ■ Matches 3 About 75 or 100 Bushel Crates mnnlty to be present next Sunday at 10:30 o'clock. How wonderful for people to meet together in the name of the Lord, at the worship service! Salvation is not provided by good works, only through acceptance of Jesus Christ. Meet with usnext Sunday at 11:30. The WSCS members and their husbands and friends arc expected to be in on the potluck supper and program at Nashville, as appears in the above item. periences as a Jap prisoner. Mra. June Chal.ee entertained her mother. Mrs. Grace Searles and sis- baby, and Mrs, Elmer Payne and daughters, all of Battle Creek, and Wylie Douglass of Grand Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaf­ fee of Baltimore were Saturday sup­ per guests. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Webb and baby of Battle Creek were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Har­ rington. Miss Mildred McClelland and Stan­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ley Parker of Battle Creek, Mr. and T. A. Moyer, Pastor Mrs. Adron McClelland of West Lake Odessa and Miss Edith McClelland Maple Grove Community Church. of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of the home folks. Phone Lacey 13-5. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner, Mr. and Mra. Joe Stutz and Mra. Ger­ St Cyril Parum. Nashville. aldine Morgan were at Ramona park in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Mrs. Albert McClelland and daugh­ ters Edith and Mildred, and Stanley Parker were at Adron McClelland's MORGAN and Elwood Klingman’s at Lake Od­ By Mrs. Albert McClelland. essa on Monday. School opened in Nashville this Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Tuesday morning, Sept. 5. The chil­ and Mrs. Beatrice Webb were at the dren were eagerly, waiting in front iicuxkitnc Nazarene uuuivii church in Nashville Wed- vi of cue the aivic store iui for uiv the wuz>, bus, uxivcu driven by nesda£ night to hear the returnedtheir efficient driver, Ralph Humphmissionary from China tell of his ex- I rey. Bobby Chaffee is a new pupiL SAVE NOW BUILD a Central Bank Savings Account! CloekedFresb Every Day! Better Bread Gotti Lett! 25c Fiaeu top-crop this rich-flavored, ax thia thrifty price! available when you need it most. rrait uocktail 19c Hew Pack Peas 11c Green Beans 13c Caapbell’s Tiaato 9c 3 ration point* Soda Crackers X17c Country Club Pencil Evap. Milk 3^ 26c GcW Msdal Dtcad aisortmerrf CentkalNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE Young People e Everyone NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Hear i-augelist mrk'k's vents Member Federel Keeerra System and Federal SKIRTS COLORFUL PLAIDS and PLAIN COLORS. $2.59 and $2.79 Rzyons $4.59. All Wool $5.69. New Shipment of Colonial Dresses LITTLE GIRLS’ SUSPENDER SKIRTS Plaid—Pleats al! around, 50 pct wool, 50 pct rayon Sizes 2 to 16 years, $2.69 BAIN CAFES—Laboratory Certified Water Repellant. Sizes 2 to 16 years, $2.16. LADIES’ RAIN CAPES, Weather Sealed. Sizes 14 to 20, $6.79 MI-LADY SHOP IM £ I ipp LIFE troll) /career in sports to Ihristlanlty ami a Divine all to the ministry WAS—One of America’s outstanding basetbaU players. NOW—Young People’s ideal of a practical Christian. ONCE—Played against and defeated Notre Dame, Ford­ ham, etc. NOW—He preaches Christ, sees sin defeated in lives of many. ‘ HE—Played in Madison Square Garden before 15,000 fans. NOW’—Thousands annually hear him testify for Jesus Christ. TWO YEARS—Played with Pittsburg University. FOR 5 YEARS—Evangelist in the Nazarene Church. EVANGELIST EMRICK SAYS— “Atheletics is clean and wholesome; I gave it up only for a Higher Calling.” . “Sports prepares one to take it’ in life.” “Being Converted prepares for Eternity. “True Joy and Happiness is within THE WILL OF GOD; that is why my plans in life were changed.” Mr. Emrick will tell of his experiences as a basketball player at Pitt University under famous Coach Carlson, this day Night at 7:45 p. m. (See regular Church Announcements for further informa­ tion about these special services.) Avondafe point Irm Enriched Flour Kiig’t FW Enriched family flour ’£*1.15 ^»1.15 2^s1.05 Wrifped Lird j a. no. SOUP. offer Pancake Fleer a. C « Oeaker Oats 3 £ 27c Country Club Oati,?3c Michigan Maid. Hot-Dated you buy' AUG Counlry Club WM, PEANUT BUTTER 2 X 35c Truw-nu! flavor ib OLEOMARGARINE 18c Mi-Cboica. FortJfed. 2 ration point* FREiU COOKIES 15c Marihff:a!!ow felly Sandwich Cookie* SUSARER 09NUTS 13c «« 17c MUI IIEtSIIC COTTAGE CBEEJE Xa 13» FRUIT BAKE 2fc a si .54 woomih-s soar <- ic 3Rc ROMM BLEARIER SURRR1TE CLEARSER <- Sc MONRY-SAVING VALUi I Sweet Potatoes 4^29c POTATOES YELLOW OMRS II £ WEALTIT APPLE* 3 »» 27c CAMTALO0PE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 4. E. VAN ALLEN. Pzztor. Piltsbary CAUF. MARGE* 15 £ 59c KROGER. ■ 11 11,11 1 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,4*44 .................... " ■■ V 1 II Beigh Community Farm Bureau— . State of Michigan — Order of the . , .. _ „ Conservation Commission — MlgraThe Beigh Community Farm Bub reau d.seu»on group will Director of Conservation, havMr. and Mra. Amo. Wenger Wedne^ d thorough investigation in day night. Sept. 13. at 8 o'clock. * ---------.—------i regard to migratory game-birds, reThere will be election of officers commends certain regulations. and reorganisation meeting, so all Therefore, the Conservation Com­ members are urged to attend. mission, by authority of Act 230, P. Gertrude Pennock. Pub. Chr. A. 1925. hereby orders that for a perlod of one year frpm September 15, 1944, It shall be unlawful ‘ to shoot waterfowl over baited areas; to use live duck or goose decoys in taking waterfowl; to leave decoys set out at night in public waters; to .taka waterfowl by means, aid, or use of cat­ It doesn’t take much of a drop tle, horses, or mules; to take migra­ in your total monthly erg pro­ duction to make the difference tory game birds from or by aid of between profit and loss on your an automobile, airplane, sinkbox hens. This winter, don’t take (battery), power boat. sail boat, any the chance of losing money. boat under sail, any floating craft or Build your hens on an economi­ device of any Jflnd towed by power cal ration that includes Occo boat or said power; to shoot water­ Mineral Compound for Poultry. fowl, coots, rails, galllnules, and )t builds egg production and woodcock prior to one half hour be­ keeps it .right up where it will fore sunrise or after sunset, to use make money for you. Let me any firearm other than a shotgun, or give you more information on to use a shotgun larger than 10 gauge, or an automatic or hand-op­ erated repeating shotgun capable of holding more than three shells, the magazine of which has not been cut off or plugged with one-piece metal or wooden filler incapable of removal through the loading end. Signed, sealed, and ordered pubished this fifteenth day of August, 1944. Harry H. Whiteley, for POULTRY Chairman. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. Countersigned: Vermontville P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 9-11 Phone 3247 Build Up EGG PRODUCTION Frank B. Smith CHECK YOUR HOME TODAY . Check those little things — those loose shingles, that sagging step, broken window light or sagging door. We have the materials you need for most repairs or improve­ ments. . . . Give a thought also to STORM DOO IIS and WINDOWS. We have a good stock at present. And here’s a mighty important reminder— FILL YOUR COAL BIN RIGHT AWAY . . . IT’S DAN­ GEROUS TO DELAY THIS YEAR. Randall Lumber & Coal Co PHONE 2811 NASHVILLE Legal Notices. Notice to Creditor*— State of Michigan, tbe Probate Court for the County of Barry. 1 In the matter of the estate of Josephine Daria. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be ' heard by said court on the 2nd day of November, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Roy E. Davis, Administra­ tor of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty 10-12 gust 25th. A. D. 1944. Stuart 'Clement. Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at th© probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 23rd day of August, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Charles Faust, Deceased. Edna Graham, administratrix, hav­ ing filed in said court her petition praying that for reasons therein stated she may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described at private sale. It is ordered, That the 19th day of September, A D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, That pub­ lic notice thereof be given by publi­ cation of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. StUart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, 10-12 Clerk of Probate. 5 Order for Publication— J State of Michigan, the Probate E Court for the County of Barry. j. At a session of said court, held at . the probate office in the city of a Hastings in said county, on the 22nd B day of August. A. D. 1944. r-| Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, B Judge of Probate. B In the matter of the estate of ■ Mette Ingvartsen, Deceased. ■ Thora Wilson, having filed in said ■ court her petition praying that the ■ administration of said estate ■ granted to Von W. Furnlss or to ■ some other suitable person. ■ It is ordered, that the 12th day of ■ September. A. D. 1944. at ten o’clock ■ in the forenoon, at said probate of■ flee, be and is hereby appointed for ■ [hearing said petition; ■ | It is further ordered, that public ■ j notice thereof be given by publica■ tion of a copy of this order, for three ■ consecutive weeks previous to said ■ day of hearing, in the Nashville ■ 1 News, a newspaper printed and cirJJ I eulated in said county. • Stuart Clement, JJ A true copy. Judge of Probate. p I Janet E. Burns 9-11 n Clerk of Probate. ' Maple I>*af Grange— Maple Leaf Grange will hold its regular meeting Saturday night, Sept. 9. ’ Plans will be made for our annual Booster night program. Pot­ luck supper with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ncsbet in charge. Typewriter ribbons, aamng machine ribbons ana tape, at th© vllle News office. and children- enjoyed a picnic dinner । at Charlton Park Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Conkle of Indiana, parents of Claud Conkle of Morgan, moved in the little house of Mr. The WSCS will serve a pqtluck din-,'have and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O.; Leslie of Battle Creek was D. Fossett this week Th uroday. You । a Robert Sunday afternoon caller at the are cordially invited. ■ Chat. Ghapman home. Nearly 50 attended the Lathrop i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I^athrop and family reunion at the home of Mr. Mrs. Louise Lathrop of Cloverdale and Mrs. EL H. Lathrop Sunday. A|[and Mrs. Mildred Tester and son of bountiful potluck dinner was served, Pontiac were Sunday evening callers and the afternoon was pleasantly of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. spent in visiting. Guests were pres­ Norman and Ann McIntyre spent ent from Pontiac, Fowlerville, Battle Creek, Cloverdale, Muskegon, Hast­ ings, Nashville, Coat* Grove, and Toledo. Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and children of Toledo are enjoying- a week's vacation with relatives here. I Junior Miller had the misfortune I to break his arm last week. Mr. and Mrs. •Chas. Day, Stuart, Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Mra. Els e Tucker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Kear­ ney Root of Battle Creek were also dinner guests. Anfiella, Shirley and Janice Brumm were guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya of East Leroy were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Dr. and Mra. Clayton Willitts and twin dau­ ghters of Saranac were Sunday sup­ per guests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and baby of Hickory Corners were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Roy Chandler of Marcellus spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Earl Pennock started work­ ing in the office of the Piston Ring last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and daughters of Bellevue, Mrs. Perry Fassett and children of Hastings and O. D. Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mrs. O. D. Fassett accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlctte to Ohio on Sunday where they spent the Labor Day week end with another sisteh. Eli Chapman and niece of Detroit and Harold Chapman and wife were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman. Harold is a Marine and has been enjoying a month's leave af­ ter being on active duty in New Gui­ nea. Arloa Sherman of Hastings spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Curen enter­ tained company from Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hig­ don. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family and Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L A. Day. Merritt Mead. * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and daughters of Bellevue were Sunday evening callers at the L. A. Day With the help of Fordyce Showal­ ter the identity of the anonymous subscriber in Detroit has been deter­ mined. The unsigned message refer­ red to Celestyn Schoffer, who now lives at 4443 Elmwood street, De­ troit 8. , We Still Have a Good Stock of Farm Bureau HOUSE -BARN PAINT LINSEED OIL TURPENTINE PAINT BRUSHES We Still Have ALUMINUM -— and — METAL ROOFING PAINT Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Purebred, Registered HEREFORDS AT AUCTION Friday, Sept. IS 1:00 O’CLOCK SHARP. Maa At Hoffman Hereford Farms, 5 miles Southwest of Nashville, Mich. SALE UNDER LARGE TENT—RAIN OR SHINE KXMMptOX LUNCH WILL BE SERVED BY EVANGELICAL LADIES AID 57 Head ... 40 Lots —Our 3-yr.-old Herd Sire, H. P. Repeater Tone— Ym, Reddy Kilowatt is indeed 'the little to you os your nearest electric outlet. "With more than 525 of my fellow emaway at war* soys Reddy, "the others A fine individual, son of Harford Tone 138th and dam Corina Repeater, C. F. His calves show his superiority. —17 Cows with Calves by Side ... 10 Yearling Heifers— —10 Yearling Bulls, Good Ones ... 2 Bulls, 7 Months. dmtries and to maintain Hm some effidastries cient dependable service that Mp moke living more enjoyoMe and ho work easier. efficiently, wftfeoet trouble or worry Io Pkg m ... my pals BUY AND SAVE WAR BONOS (onsumERS power compnnv All cattle Bangs tested, disease free. All in pasture condition, except bulls, which have been grained. . . Animals will be at purchaser’s risk as soon as sold, but will be cared for until loaded. A. w. THOMPSON, Lincoln, Neb., AUCTIONEER. HOFFMAN’S HEREFORD FARMS Nashville, Michigan �THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1M4 BUIIIESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER & JOHNSON, B.N, Foot Correction Nashville STEWART LOFD AHL, ML D. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. >07 N. Main Phone 333 Nashville E.T. MORRIS, BLD. Professional calls attended night ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice. Office hours 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Wed. and Sat. evenings. Phone 322L W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. A. E^MOORLAG Optometrist Naabvilia, Michigan Eyc-j examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latca*. style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2Q61 Nashville N. E. CASTLETON By Venus Gardner Pennock, By Mrs. Viola SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Hall. NORTH KALAMO By Mra. Wm. Justus. I AUCTION Lynn Potter went by ambulance to Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Houaler, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Neva north of Charlotte, have a ten pound Leila hospital Saturday for a check­ were Labor Day guests of Vlr. and■ daughter, Janice Marilyn, bom Aug up . Mm W. a Clark. \ 30 ■ Kenneth Heusler is staying with Several attended the Charlotte Located 4 miie^ south and 3 Grandma Housler for several Fair last week. Mrs. Spidel and daughter of Uthaca. 1-2 miles east of Charlotte* on spent Labor Day with her pArents, the Whlttum farm: . Geo. Watson of Battle Creek was fhe Robert Muir family have a । Thursday supper and overnight 12 cows; 6 young cattle; ■ Remember the LBC meeting s t the moved to a farm south of Charlotte. visitor at the Wm. Justus home. span of mares; 5 sows and Mr. and Mra. Wm. HUI entertained home of Mra. Spidel Friday. ’ Mra. pigs; 30 Barred Rock hens; 40 Mr. Snavely Invited the Kalamo the Mason family Sunday, in honor . Spidel will be assisted by Mra. <2 chickens; 11 ducks; 1000 bales people to a com roast Mon­ of the birthday of their father, Tom church ( Those present were Mrs. L*la Roe of Mra. Gid Gage called on her di of hay; 17 ewes and 23 lambs; day evening. About 35 enjoyed the Mason. Nashville and granddaughter, Linda ter, Avis Elliston, Saturday. John Deere tractor on rubber; evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust had ' Roe of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Jean Reidel Mra. Avis Elliston, who has good line of farm tools and Janice Gearhart, Phyllis Joppie, ’ Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kilpat ­ real sick, is on the gain. miscellaneous goods; baled rick home. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Gloria Smurr and Leora Bcrtelson Vidian Smith, wife and dau, straw. won ribbons on the canning, and Joe , Faust were there for the evening. litmarsh, Mrs. Marilyn Wilkins and called on Mr. and Mra. Allen Jean Barry, Douglas Smurr and Carl FRED CHAPMAN, Prop. ' Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wells and daughter Sherilyn Sue, Mrs. Jean and Fred Fuller Sunday. Colley. There was a lovely dinner, Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Mra. Libbie Penfold called on Mra. W11?* ■Pent Sunday with the Ralph Gearhart won ribbons on their stock at the Charlotte 4-H Fair. wBkteny. including two birthday cakes with Isabel Cooley one day last week. Mr. and Mra. S. Kelly and Mra. ~ Mra Lloyd HiU attended candles. Mra. Aleta VanAuker and son mon, Clerks. Goucher of -Hastings were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and were dinner guests of her grandpar­ 'the KimJ fcl. reunion at Vander- evening supper guests of Mr. and Darien attended U. B. church at ents a week ago Sunday. Mra. J. W Mitchell. Sunday callera of the Shirley SouCanning peaches seems to be the Woodbury and were dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Justus visited her dau- thems and Hermlan Zemke were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Allen. Mrs. Hattie order of the day now. and Mrs. Jack S<oothem and daugh- ghter, Mrs. Lowell Crousser, and Allen returned home with them for children Tuesday afternoon. ter, Mr .and Mrs. Claude _ Stowe, Mrs. an indefinite visit. Mrs. Effa Munn, Mrs. Rose Bowes, ’ . ‘ __ Mrs. Cliffcrd T__________ Mr. and Mrs, James Baird and ening Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore and Wm. Southern, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Overly and Snider, Richard Zemke, and daugh­ Mrs. Wilson and Mra. Maude Hayden ters, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke of Grand Ledge called at the M. J. week ago Saturday guests of Mr. and children. । On account of my accident, and children and Theodore Zemke. Perry home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Humphrey was a Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and Mra. Wes­ Miss Monell Steadman of South I will sell all my personal prop­ Mr. Zemke remains about the same. ley Wilkins and daughter. icent Battle Creek visitor. Bend, Ind., is visiting her mother, erty on Mr. and Mrs John Dull were In Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck Mra. M. Brockie, and family. and family were Sunday dinner iGrand Rapids Sunday. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cates and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were guests of Mr. and-Mrs. Russell Smith BRANCH DISTRICT at 2:00 fast time son of Lansing spent Saturday night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Douglas and Carolyn. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs. John L. Higdon of Barryville. Mra. Elsie Cogswell of Nashville : located 5 miles north and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Becker moved Richard Brumm called long dis­ was a Wednesday guest at the home mile east of Vermontville, at Mrs. Grace Sidnam, who has been on th- Walter Grant farm Thursday. tance from California to talk to his of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deatons. Bismark: her brother the past week. Is Mra. Wm. Justus called at the C. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson, young son on his third birthday visiting home again. Hicks home Friday afternoon, and al ­ Good work horse; mule; Jer­ who have been in Charlotte the past ,Sunday. sey cow: good line of farm Fred Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laubaugh spent last so called on Mra. Johnny Dull, Mrs. week, were week end guests at their Milo Hill and Mra. Olive Belles. tools; 10 tons hay; 80 hens: 14 Sunday evening ^®nd^ W t\r hCc, dau^hteJr> home here, later returning to Char- 1Gearhart were Francis Hoeflinger and friend of ducks; 10 acres corn; 7 acres guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' J°hn Stamm, Mr. Stamm and chillotte. Lansing were Thursday night guests beans; many small articles. I _ , . , „ .. George Hsrvav. Harvey. Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and Sherilyn GMrtrn Mm Joke The Dorcas aoelely at North Ma­ of Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry, and Mr. Jake Smith had « birthday , Sue and guest, Mra. Jean Colley, - Mra. GEORGE JOHNSTON, Prop. — - ■ —' pie Grove expects to serve lunch at were Tuesday guests of George Wil­ Aug. 22nd, and her sons, who are in the George Hoffman Hereford stock Hoeflinger is remaining this week. service, called her by telephone to kins, Jr., of Williamston. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. They sale, to be held at the Hoffman farm Mrs. Jean Newton of Hastings was wish her a Happy Birthday. A. L. Steinhauser, Carl S. Har­ Friday, Sept. 15th. The pupils of the Branch district a week end guest of the home folks, are Sgt. Robert Smith of Fort Knox, mon, Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith of are being transported to Hastings Ky., and Pfc. Raymond Smith of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deatons. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Nashville this year. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolson of and Mrs. E. J. Norton here. family, Edgar Smith, Misses Viola Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore and Betty Forman attended the Fair Laiising and Mrs. G. M. Belson of were in Ann Arbor one day last Sunday afternoon Hastings were ” ~ " at Charlotte Saturday. week. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston enter­ guests of Mra. Carrie Gardner and Wesley Webb and three daughters tained as Wednesday afternoon family. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith enter- of Hastings spent Sunday with his guests. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mead of tained week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. sister. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, and Mr. Prudenville. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Henry Bailey of Detroit. Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and Jack Fuller were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Fur­ family were Sunday afternoon guests Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere of Mr. and Mra. Jake Smith. long. in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyt of De­ Mr and Mra. Ralph Pennock of Enjoy Better Foods, Maple Grove were Sunday afternoon troit were Friday guests of Mr. and point in Michigan. guests of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pres­ Mra. B. C. Hoyt and Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy. Greater Savings with ton. Mra. Freel Garllnger and grand­ Rev. and Mra. Harley Townsend of Please List by Saturday or Sunday. YOUR OWN Woodland entertained at Sunday ev­ son. Jinimie Stansell, of Nashville, ening dinner, Mrs. Alberta Town­ Mra. Philip Garllnger and children FROZEN FOOD LOCKER send. Miss Mary Townsend and Dor­ were in Hastings Wednesday. Can . Mrs. Theo Kennedy was a Friday othy Summers of Chicago, and Mr. guest of her brother, Ted Hoyt of and" Mrs. Charles Townsend. Mrs. Jc£se Garllnger and Mrs. Lor­ Kalamazoo. Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Bartlett in Garllnger were at East Lansing Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontvine. Frozen Food Lockers Thursday to get Miss Ula Garllnger, of Detroit were Labor Day evening who will have a vacation from her guests of Mrs. Lorin P. Garllnger at Phone 3811 Nashville the home of her parents, Mr. and school work. Miss Vivian Benton of Lansing Is Ii Mra. Roy Garllnger. a guest this week of the home folks, I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. I Mrs. Mary Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson were Sunday evening 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar­ : linger. , Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ tained on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Leo Hynes, and children. Lin­ wood and Ardis, and Lieut. Cecil Hynes, home on furlough. i Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and Ula at­ I tended the Methodist Sunday school class party Thursday evening. Mr. and'Mra. Moris Green and fam­ ily of Ionia entertained al Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brumm and sons and Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Overly of Ypsilanti were week end guests of tne home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Barbara and Henry Overly, who had been visiting their grand­ parents the past five weeks, returned home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son entertained as week end guests Mr. and Mra. Ray Wendenhof and two children of Lansing and Jo Scan­ lon. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Ma­ ple Grove entertained on Sunday evMr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and children and At'.ss Donna Smith of Nashville attended the Wilkinson reunion at Thomapple lake Labor Day. There was a birthday party Sun­ day at the park in Grand Ledge, cel- AUCTION Local — Long Distance Trucking Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kclhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. PENNOCK’S •Wm. Harold (Red) King Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) MEN and WOMEN WANTED IN OUR LOCAL PLANT WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Senice Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 AH recoverable-animal fate are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give Immediate service. We pay Phono Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �lODBNERS Orr Fisher. The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • W Flory returned last week Odessa where she has Keyed the last few weeks ■Day at Martin church Sunday. Bt. 17- Services at 10 a. m„ ■ dinner at noon, and afternoon । wgram beginning at 2 o'clock. ■ cordially invited to attend. FAnnabelle Showalter and Mrs. Cogswell and children of NashWayne VanSycle of Battle and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Sunday dinner guests of Wm. irell and daughters. F Mrs. Floyd Barnum and son reRATE__One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge fcently visited an old-time friend and 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at schoolmate, Miss Rosie Jones of Spring Arbor. . your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good Miss Carrie Cogswell, who is train­ with us. -----ing at Community hospital in Battle Creek, spent Sunday with the home folks. Mrs. Alma Goodenough received a HARNESS •PLIES. dozen beautiful red roses last Wed­ Employment nesday. telegraphed to her from her Leather Halers____________ $1.98 husband. Pvi.. Lloyd Goodenough, stationed at Eglln Field. Fla., as an 'anted—Cabinet maker and frame Horae Collars__ __________ $3.45 up anniversary gift for their fourth assembler. Permanent job. Lentz Vanted to Buy—'^ooa young cattle, Leather Cow Halters ......... $1.39 wedding anniversary. Table Company. 11-c Mrs. Clara Gillespie and daughters veal calves, chickens and bologna All kinds Snaps and Buckles. Doris and Marcelle have been vaca­ bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nashtioning' in Northern Michigan the Vine. M-tfe Extra heavy Team Hamess ... $89.50 past week. MEN WANTED Mrs. Frances Cogswell of Maple Grove has been attending to VANTED — All Kinds of logs or KEIHL HARDWARE For General Yard and Mrs. Gillespie** household duties in standing timber. Will pay cash her absence. Maintenance Work. ' and guarantee a square deal. L. Mrs. Alma Goodenough and niece, Also Foundry and Machine L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 Donna May Hilton, visited the for­ years dependable operation. Phone Shop Help. mer’s aunt, Mrs. Ben Landis, in 379, Charlotte. Mich. 51-tfc AU Applicants Must Comply with We have pure Dichlorobenzine Moth Woodland last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hilton, former U. S. E. S. Crystals again. Kills moths and Vanted to Buy—Old kerosene hang­ larvae, overcomes odors. Von Fur- residents here but now of Saugus, ing lamp or old china parlor kero­ E. W. BLISS CO. niss, the Rexall Drug Store. 11-c Mass., ,recently announced the en- j gagement of their daughter. Hazel sene lamp. Also a Whatnot. Call Hastings. S. Hilton, to Joseph W. Robertson. 3153, NashviUe. 11-p For Sale—One-horse wagon, horse The marriage will take place Oct 8 and harness. Enquire of Clarence in the Saugus Methodist church. Miss Wanted — Dining room or kitchen Furlong, at the Nashville Co-Op. Hilton was bom here and has many help. Main Cafe. 11-c friends who will wish her all kinds Elevator. ll-13p of good luck and happiness. Wanted to Buy—Three or four‘cords Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Aelick made a! dry wood suitable for fireplace. business trip to Marshall Wednesday.! Coal and wood ranges, several to Would prefer longer than ordinary Miss Jerilee Herzel was an over) AMERICAN BANNER WHITE pick from. See our line of coal the week end guest of her uncle and i length. D. F. Hinderliter, News WHEAT FOR SALE and wood heaters. Beautiful aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory, near j office or phone 3232. 10-tf Cleaned and treated with Ceresan; white combination gas-coal-wood Hastings. ready to drill. This Is nice wheat. range, $119. Keihl Hardware. Mrs. Minor Bateman was called to I RAY ANDERSON, Jackson last week by the serious ill-. Phone 3611, Vermontville. ness of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Crafts, who recently underwent a1 10-tfc Rebuilt compressed ear door closers. very serious operation. Lost—War ration book No. 4. issued Extra heavy, suitable for store or to Clifford Rich. Please notify or Mrs. Alma Goodenough and Mel-! other heavy doors. Keihi Hard ­ return to Clifford Rich, route two, For Sale—WATCHES for SERVICE vin Whetstone visited the families of I ware. 11-c Nashville. 11-c Chas. Hilton and Warren English in MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof, Grand Rapids Sunday. Little Miss ' shock-proof, non-magnetlc. LeE OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT Store, POULTRY RAISERS’ SPECIALS Donna May Hilton, who had been' _xjst—Auto truck license plate No. visiting them for the past two weeks , Hastings, Michigan. 6-tfc 343693. Finder please notify returned home with them. Floyd White. NashviUe. 11-p 5 ft. poultry fence. . Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum at­ 2. 3 and 4 ft. poultry netting. Electrically heated 5-gal. poultry tended the funeral of the'.r aunt, I Extra heavy 9 x 12 Congoleum rugs. -................. Mrs. Isaac Williams, in Woodland on fountain. * •■-■*--* 77'; ** “ A limited supply. $6.95 17 patterns to choose from. $7.85. Sunday afternoon. । Keihl Hardware ’ 11-c 5 ft. galvanized flock feeders on legs $3.95, $4.75 8 ft galvanized flock feeders on legs .................................... $7.95 For Sale—Team of horses. 5 and 6 DURFEE NEWS yrs. old sound and gentle. New 10 galvanized iron nests in By Mrs. Ray Clemens group .......................... ........... $12.95 harness: new wagon; grain box and rack. Byron A. Cluckey. Louse killer ..... pkgs.. 30c and 60c Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell spent phone 2129. Nashville, R. 3. 10-tfc Poultry disinfectant........... quart 65c makes 10 gal. of spray material. Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family. KEIHL HARDWARE Miss Dora Pursell spent the past Good, heavy, solid copper bull rings. All Sizes week in South Carolina with Mr. and Log chains. 3-8 in. x 14 ft.. $3.95 Mrs. Clarence Helmer and Leon. each. Keihl Hardware. 11-c Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and’ i Including Truck Tires . For Sale—Eastman folding camera, Clayton Shurlow called on Mr. and size 3 1-2 by 5 1-2. Phone 2134. Mrs. Orville Pursell Sunday. For Sale, or Let on Gain Basis— Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher and Hereford and Durham steers and Alma Hunsicker called on the San­ Any “B” or “C” Card yearlings. Stealy & Graham. borns and the Dr. W. A. Vances at Marshall; Stealy & Norton. Olivet. holder is eligible to buy Make your own shower with one of Thomapple Sunday. 10-17p our combination shower head and Harold Hunsicker and daughter these new tires. See us for mixing faucets for hot and cold returned to Cleveland Sunday after complete information. Our water, $8.95. Keihl Hardware. spending the past week with the For Sale—Seven head spring calves. Fanchers and Geo. Baulch in Hast­ stock of Inner Tubes is al­ Clyde Kenney, 5 miles south and ing. so complete. one mile west of Nashville. 11-p Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klenk of Chi­ For Sale—Good family cow. four cago spent the week with Emory years old. giving better than 12 Houghtalin. NEURITIS PAINS! ! quarts milk a day. Bred July 16. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich were Sun­ August Breski, phone 4271. SIATICO brings day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ll-13p relief so speedily Ray Clemers. it amazes you. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Brooks and 75c at Benny went to Lake Odessa Labor Fumiss' Drug Store. Day. NEWS ADS from been PHONE 3231 UWIJ.........u in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get It for you. New aubacriptlona and re-1 newala. Special club offers at real1 savings. The Nashville New*. ' Our fiphtinf mi Lott and Found TIRES - for oar share in America. JEWELRY Ladles' and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AU Occasions Rental Library 3c per Day — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Typewriters Rented and Repaired LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State St, Hastings His Lordship DESERVES THE BEST IVe Have It! Famous THAYER and LLOYD Baby Carriages The Choice of Proud Parents . . . All-Steel Construction . . . Newest Features. ' Fine Selection of NURSERY FURNITURE Play Pens ............. $12.95 Buggy Pads ----- -— $2.49 Baby Jumpers ........ $1.95 Baby Beds------ $14.95 up High Chair Pads $1.95 Play Pen Pads ....... $3.29 Strollers---------- $6.95 up Bathinettes...... ....... $11.95 High Chairs ....... $3.95 up Nursery Chairs $2.95 up SMALL HOTEL $2.25 BABCOCK’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ ing and general electrical service. C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc Excellent Oondition. My daughter. Mrs. W. R. Dean, has A Real Home with Income. taken over the agency for the Steam Heat Stoker. American "Made-to-Measure" Hos­ Large Lot — Building — Furniture. iery. Phone her at 2541 and she See will call on you. Mrs. G. E. Wright 10-12p Len Felghner Agency, Phone 43*1. THORNAPPLE LAKE By Mrs. Carl O. Sanborn. FLp THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, September 8-9 Laurel and Hardy in — Dancing Master” Jane Frazee and Frank Albertson in Rosie the Riveter” Sunday and Monday, September 10-11 Alice Faye and Carmen Miranda in “The Gang’s All Here” Tuesday, September 12—16c to AB (Tax Included) Richard Dix and Edith Barrett in Labor Day guests at Sanborn's resort were Mr. and Mrs. Brewer of Battle Creek, Shirley Brown of Nash­ ville, Juania Swift of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Williaih Allen of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Elmer Smith of Lansing, Harry S. Gust and son and A. Wilson and son. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. Navarre and daughter Ellen, all of Toledo, Ohio. _ Saturday dinner guests at the Sanbom's were Mr. Sanborn’s sister and family’, the Gordon Millers of Battle Creek. John Peterson of Toledo caught ten nice bass and bluegills Sunday morning off the diving dock. Miss .Nellie Fancher was the Sun­ day afternoon guest of Miss Myrtle Sanborn. The Marshall family reunion held Labor Day at the resort. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 Gift Department Wednesday and Thursday, September 13-14 Margaret O'Brien aand James Craig in 'Lost Angel” Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p.m. and run continuous. 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Play Safe Come in RIGHT NOW for your measurements and choice of material for SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS Every fall and winter we have many orders for made-to-measure Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats tailored and made to your measure by the famous Chicago SCOTCH Tailors. To impress this thought upon you, I quote from my most recent communication from SCOTCH Tailors: "While for the time being we have ample help to handle all the business our deal­ ers can send, when the real rush begins we shall (because of the prevailing man-power shortage) have to get along with our present working force. Urge your customers to order now for delivery at some future date. Their garments will be cut at once, made up, and held here until date they specify delivery. Thus guaranteeing you our good service.” FALL DELIVERY ON READY MADE SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS ARE NOW COMING IN Shipments are small but quality very good, at our frozen prices of— “Ghost Ship” ADMISSION PRICES: Adults . Children _ $1.95 up Special Notices Batteries TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 $6.95 up Kiddies' Table and Chair Sets Doll Cradles and Doll Beds ... Everready Hot Shot 75c Nashville News the least we can do Is pot 10% Wanted For Sale TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Best grade ribbons, on metal spools, packed in air­ tight metal containers. CORONA REMINGTON ROYAL UNDERWOOD OLIVER I. C. SMITH WELDING AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Plow shares sharpened and hard-surfawxl. Frank Green & Sons Phone SSS1 Nashville $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35.00. LAST WEEK WE RECEIVED 10 SUITS, 5 TOPCOATS, AND 6 OVERCOATS COME IN FOR A TRIAL. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-09-14.pdf 234fc1bf00f94167603833a77eb40372 PDF Text Text Lions Fund for Servicemen's Gifts Growing Slowly About 200 young men and women from this community, now in military sendee, are go­ ing to get Christmas boxes from home this year. The Lions club has tackled the pro­ ject again on the same basis as last year—the community as a whole to share the cost and the ..Lions to do the work. It work­ ed last year but it's starting off mighty slowly this year. In this first week less than 25 individuals have responded. Fortunately there have been some remarkably generous con­ tributions among this handful and the "take” amounts to about $125. But what about the rest of you? ■ Tentative plans are to spend at least $2.50 per box. For more than 200 boxes you can figure out the cost Purchases must be made soon, as mailing for overseas must be ready around the end of this month. Absolute deadline for mailing is Oct 15. You're going to think about those boys on the other side of the world, come Christmas eve. It will be much too late then. If you want to brighten their Christmas just a little, now is your chance to help do IL Make your donation to Ray L Thompson or to any other member of the Lions club. This is the week to do it Lion Nelson Brumm of the Nashville Dairy has offered to pass along any contributions from his milk customers. Hand your donation to him or stick a note in you?; empty milk bottle. The Way It Looks FROM HERE Veterans* Affairs— Elsewhere on this page is a brief outline of the plan for organizing a Veterans’ Counseling Center, as pre­ sented to the Nashville Lions club Monday evening. . Of all the post­ war problems confronting a com­ munity, this responsibility is perhaps the most challenging. For one thing it is not only a post-war proposition; hundreds of war veterans are being discharged every day and are re­ turning home wondering how to fit themselves back into civilian life. It is in the veteran's home com­ munity where his rehabilitation must be accomplished. That means a job for us in Nashville and the rest of Barry county and all of Michigan. The Federal government is offering a lot in the GI Bill of Rights but there is a lot more that only we at home can do. You're going to hear plenty more on the subject and you're duty bound to do some thinking and act­ ing on it. THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Nashville Elevator Schools to Handle 'A' Book Renewals Next Wednesday Plans were changed . during the last week in regard to the issuing of new "A” gasoline rations books. It had been announced previously that renewals would be handled entirely by mall, “A” book holders to mail applications, together with the back cover of their old book, to the Barry County Rationing Office. The new "A" books then were to be mailed to the applicants. Under the revised plan the new “A" books will be issued thru the schools in the same manner followed at the time rationing books, were first put into use. Wednesday, Sept. 20, has been set in Barry county as the date for issuing the books. In Nashville Supt. A. A. Reed will be in charge of the work, assisted by mem­ bers of the teaching staff. Appli­ cants will be received between the hours of 1:00 to 9:00 p. m. in the school gymnasium and should bring the back cover of theif expiring "A"’ book, together with State Cer­ tificate of Automobile Registration. It is understood that “A" book holders who had already sent in ap­ plication forms to the Barry County Rationing Office before this change in plans was announced will be tak­ en care of by mail. The program of handling the reg­ istration thru the schools is general thruout the state. In Barry county County School Commissioner Arthur Lathrop had asked the county ra­ tioning authorities if the schools could be relieved of the job this time and they had consented to handle it by mall. It is understood that high­ er authorities in the OPA rescinded the ruling last week. Pack and Wrap Well For Overseas, Warns Postmaster Kraft In Entire State PVT. WAYNE HILL. PVT. STUART N. GUY. For the first time since they were, ents near Nashville since 1933. He inducted last April 4. Privates i attended high school at Hastings and Wayne Hill and Stuart Guy are sep- ---“ 'in 4-H club work was very active arated. Down at Camp Fannin, since he was eleven years old. He Texas, they went thru basic train­ won numerous trips and prizes for ing together and had almost adjoin­ outstanding 4-H work ■*’ and on his ing bunks in barracks. They com­ Shropshire sheep and for three or pleted basic training at Fannin Aug. four years helped flt and show regis­ 12 and Wayne was sent to Fort tered sheep for Dr. O. O. Mater, George G. Mead, Md.. managing a Bell Brothers and Tobias Brothers. generous 14-day delay in transit, Both of Wayne's grandfathers were which he spent at home. He ex­ veterans of the Civil War. pects a regular furlough a little lat­ Stuart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. er. Stuart was home on a brief Byron Guy of route two. He attend­ furlough a week earlier and is now ed Nashville High school and was back in Texas, stationed at Camp working at the Lentz Table company Howze. at the time he entered service. He Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Wayne both played softball in John Hill and has lived with his par- the Nashville league. Coach Place Converts Linemen into Backs; Players Need Shoes! School Enrollment Hits Record of 452; Extra Teacher Needed How to Organize Veterans' Center The Nashville Co-Operative Eleva­ "Reemployment and rehabilitation tor is a far cry today from the busi­ of the returning veterans are res­ ness the late Ray Townsend sold to ponsibilities every community must the newly-formed Co-Operative As­ plan now to meet," Lyle H. Marling sociation in the spring of 1920. In told members of the Nashville Lions those days a job around the elevator club Monday evening. Mr. Marling involved plenty of exercise. When it is field representative of the State came to bagging, for Instance, it Office of Veterans' Affairs and his was a case of shoveling the feed or talk dealt with plans for organizing grain into a shoulder-high bin and local Veterans' Counseling Centers. then filling the bags from a crude Such centers should be planned and wooden funnel. Grain was moved set up at once, he said, in order to , from place to place in the elevator in give needed advice and material as­ huge wooden bins on wheels, mixing sistance to veterans as they return was a hit or miss proposition and home. such innovations as cob-crushing ma­ It should be explained that Mr. Marling's address to the Lions club chines were unheard of. Today the Nashville elevator is one was mainly to give a few individuals of the best in the state. That state­ in the community an idea of what is ment comes from no less an author­ needed and what steps are recom­ ity than an elevator man who sees mended. Before actual formation of them all- in his travels. When it a local Counseling Center ‘s tackled, comes to efficient modem equipment, every possible group in the commun­ he says, the Nashville set-up has it ity will be included in the scheme. all over many in larger towns and As one of the potential participating cities. community groups, the Lians club Just recently the local elevator has was given this information: The people of Michigan, thru the . added about 3,000 square feet of floor space by utilizing the second floor. 1944 Legislature, authorized the es­ Here hundreds of bags of feed are tablishment of the State Office of rowed up in neat piles after having Veterans' Affairs, together with a been brought upstairs on a newly- Veterans' Advisory Committee of installed conveyor. To get them eight members. It is the basic pol­ back down when needed it is a sim­ icy of the state organization to in­ ple matter to wheel each bag on a form, advise and inspire, rather than hand truck to the top of a chute and to attempt ito direct a local program. slide it down. When completely organized, the Of­ In recent years considerable new fice of Veterans' Affairs will be able machinery has been added and the to render immediate departmentized list today includes practically every service on almost any specific prob­ modem improvement on the market. lem raised by any particular veteran. In large cities, Mr. Marling stated, The grinder is operated by two big 30 horse-power electric motors, one the local Counseling Centers are be­ at each end of the shaft, turning in ing set up on a municipal basis. In opposite directions. Then there is a many rural counties a county orga­ He huge mixer, capable of handling a nization seems to be favored. ton of feed at a time, a com sheller, explained that he was to confer this a cob crushed, two bean cleaning week with civic groups in Hastings mills and many other modem pieces and that it might be advisable to of equipment. Improvements have hold a Barry county meeting soon to county organization. been made in the grain-moving sys- discuss a strong -------j — o———— tern and practically everything is [ In many cases, he revealed, county done nowadays by turning a switch, i boards of supervisors have approBut, in spite of Its having been ■ priated the necessaary funds for setstreamlined, the elevator is still an ting up such a Center. A counselor interesting place to visit. There is a or counselors, maintained in this constant hum of busy motors, the way. could then have definite estab­ whir of numerous belts and over ev- i fished days for meeting veterans in erything a fine settling of white various towns or rural points thrugrain dust. The proverbial jolly | out the county. miller, in the person of Jim Rlzor orj As Mr. Marling outlined the plan, Bill Martin, still comes to the un- i the local Council would be made up loading platform with a powdering of of numerous participating groups flour covering face and clothes. A I such as employers and manufacturgrist that once required an hour is ers, labor organizations, retailers, *■------- out- 'in minutes, -------The various veterans' organizations. now whipped .'schools, agricultural groups, service elevator has been mechanized. Postmaster E C. Kraft warned to­ day that many Christmas gift boxes destined for overseas shipment will never reach the fighting men for At the end of a week spent mainly 1 total enrollment at Nashvillewhom they are intended,, because of on conditioning workouts, Coach Kellogg schools this week stood at improper wrapping. In spite of the George Place put his football squad 452, which is a record. High school publicity that has been given the thru a 45-minute scrimmage last enrollment is lower than in recent subject, many people are bringing in Friday afternon and called the re­ years but the lower grades are for daintily wrapped boxes that would sults fairly encouraging. He is con­ the most part the largest In the scarcely stand mail call, if by some verting some pretty good linemen in­ school's history. Kindergarten this miracle they should go thru the to backfield players, to fill the gaping week had swelled to 39 and first, secrough handling that is inevitable holes left by „ graduation ’ . last -----year, ■ ond and third grades average about between Nashville and the distant and it “ ‘isn't —’* a- job that shows ■ quick 45 pupils each. As it looked to Supt. points to which they are addressed. results, ” This coming Friday he A. A. Reed; an extra grade teacher Fair Shows Profit— . Mr. Kraft stresses the ruling that . T scrimmage was almost a necessity. The 1944 Barry County Fair real­ all such gift parcels must be "pack­ plans a full-game-time pret-1 The Boarcj of Education approved ized a net profit of $517.16. Consid­ ed securely in boxes of metal, wood, with a tentative starting lineup -----' unwieldy organization, there would erable credit is due Frank W. Kel­ solid fibreboard or corrugated card­ ty well decided upon and if all goes the idea Monday night and if* a suitbe an executive committee having a ly, secretary of the Board and gen­ board reinforced with strong gum­ | well that practice scrimmage may able teacher can be hired a little re­ I more direct contact both with the ' uvicumuc uiv suxi determine the starters against Belle‘ grouping of lower grades will reeral manager of the fair. Once it med paper and tied v:“* —S I state offices and with the veterans LL.-. I lieve the situation. 8\o ng VUC H WCek ,atcr was decided to hold a fair this year. twine. Addresses should be written i themselves, thru the Counseling Here is the lineup that has beenf — o-----------Mr. Kelly went to work like the Ir- in ink or typewritten v on both inside Center. working out the last few nights: r iahman he is, and he worked day and outside wrappers." Each local Council would have night. U _._U. His |. difficulties -----were multi­ Hcsvy pa[x.r should be used Thru the School Assembly Service sub-committees dealing with such plied by the fact that the fair had wrapping; f*-1” in Chicago, Nashville-Kellogg High -• problems as employment, rights and lain dormant for, two years, and by and knots 5S school has contracted for a lyceum benefits, physical and mental health, ed ... ‘’-T should £°u be tied scads of war-time conditions too manner that they will stand reason­ Brown; center. Bob Jones; quarter,' course of unusual interest this fall and vocational training: Frank Baker; halves. Don Gittings The Nashville Lions c.ub met Mon­ and winter. There will be five num­ educational numerous to mention. Kelly’s goal ably rough handling. and personal and social problems. * and Ernest Latta; full, Gerald Sketday evening for the first time since right along was to put on a good bers, about a month apart, and ad­ Complete rules and regulations, gell. In closing. Mr. Marling stressed June. With the Rebekahs unable ults of the community are invited to fair and break even. He did even published in this newspaper several Don Hill. Jim Larson and Hugh this fall to furnish meeting place and attend. Season tickets have been the fact that a steady stream of vet­ better than that. Let's give him a i weeks ago, are on file both at the erans is now returning home. "The Snow have been looking good in the dinners, (he club turned to Lion hand. printed and are on sale at $1.00, tax News office and at the local postof­ backfield and there are some likely of welcoming them back home Ralph Clark, who provided two long included, for the entire series of task fice. in the proper way," he said, “is the looking linemen fighting for posi­ tables at Main Cafe and served a greatest challenge .of this age to SCOTT TO HEAD CASTLETON tions, so the regular team is far from delicious steak dinner. All but three Students will pay their usual small SOIL VOTE — NASHVILLE NOT decided, Coach Place admits. । Yelp for IleQp— members of the club were present fee for each program and the pro­ each community." IN PROPOSED DISTRICT. In these early practice sessions the and there were four guests. fits. if any, are earmarked for a fund I Remember the maple syrup pro­ team has been running from T-fori As soon as the dinner was over, to buy new heavy drapes for the win­ Twenty gallons of maple sy­ matlon, learning some not-too-com- I Because incorporated cities and ject? 1 the g-oup moved across the street to dows of the gymnasium-auditorium. villages are excluded from soil con­ rup were saved last spring Jo be plicated Notre Dame shifts. First servation districts, property owner­ made into sugar to send to the local game of the season will be at Belle­ the directors' room in the Central Last year's graduating class started National bank. Introduced as guests a fund for that purpose. ship within Nashville corporate lim­ boy*s in service. After considerable vue Friday, Sept. 22. were Jack Green, Lion John Clark of Here is what adults are offered its does not qualify for balloting on research, John Hamp has decided It Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plumley reveal­ The squad is short five pairs the referendum to be held October 2 should be sealed in tin cans, the . of football shoes, an Item that lsv* Roachdale. Ind., brother of Ralph for one dollar: ed this week that their son, Maj. Clark, and John T. Myers, new gen ­ Sept. 26, at 2:00 p. m.. Rex Hogan, Merwyn C. Plumley 6f the U. S. Ma­ mple, according to better to stand all kinds of condiat the Masonic Temple, simply unavailable. Needed are eral manager of Stamping company. singer. Mr. Hogan is a veteran of chairman of Cas- tions in transit. J. Mearle Scott. C sizes 9 and 10. .Any ex-player Mr. Clark accepted an invitation to the South Pacific war and since his rine Corps, was married Sunday in . <>• tho the llatial usual olltror sugar molds will be'unne­ tieton township polling board. California. His bride is Lieut. Bar­ who w.'U sell his shoes will pass along a few details of success- discharge „ from service _ has toured “This exclusion of Nashville from cessary. Only calch is that oneplease notify Supt. A. A. Reed. ful activities in his Roachdale club.. the Pacific bases sing 1- for the men bara Broudie of the Marine Corps, singing the referendum should not be con­ pound cans are unavailable. whose home is in Boston, Mass. Llon A. A. Rfeed brought up the mat- stin stationed there. " Mr. Hamp can get No. 2 cans and strued to mean that anybody thinks The wedding is presumed to have ter of the Lions club sponsoring the ' Oct. 24, at 2:00 p. m., C. Findley Nashville is not interested in its if he could locate someone who has Maple Leaf Grange­ place in San Diego and Major Cub Scout pack being organized, and Bowser, mountain climber. Mr. taken farming community. Nashville, like a Burpee can sealer and could bor­ Maple Leaf Grange will hold Plumley informed his parents in a all progressive communities, knows row their cutter and re-flanger, it bingo party Saturday nigjat, Sept. 16, Lion Cecil Barrett was given the Bowser will show magnificent color telegram that the ceremony was that upon the progressiveness of far­ would be a simple matter to cut the proceeds to be used m filling our floor to recruit labor for John Hamp's motion pictures depicting high ad­ performed by a Methodist minister ventures such as sliding down a gla­ mers and the fertility of their soil down the No. 2 cans to the proper service boys' Christmas boxes. Each wood-chopping project. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, chairman of cier, scaling Mt. Shasta and explor­ and that Col. James Roosevelt, the depends to a great degree the kind size. Is there a Burpee owner in the Grange family please bring a prize, President's son. was best man and the program committee, presented a community ? of community It has. the value equivalent to 50c. The Past President’s pin to Ralph V. ing ice caves. Mr. Bowser has scal­ Marcia Rhoades of the Marine Corps ed all important American peaks and The idea is to put a can of maple Ladles' shadows will be sold before "Those who reside in Nashville but immediate past president of in addition to his explanatory re­ was bridesmaid. own land outside, may vote in the sugar in each of the several hundred the supper hour. Potuck supper, Hess, Major Plumley was formerly asso­ township in which their farm lies. If Christmas gift boxes being planned with Mr. and Mrs. R. Ainslie, Mr. the club, and then introduced Lyle marks in connection with the mov­ ciated with his father in the Plum­ guest speaker. Mr. Mar- ies. will demonstrate mountain you own a farm in Castleton you by the Nashville Lions club. and Mrs. Howard' Burchett and Mr. Marling, ley Hardware in Nashville, the busi­ address is covered elsewhere climbing equipment. may vote at the Masonic Temple and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton in charge. ling's thir issue. Dec. 21, 9:00 p. m.. The Laublns. ness having been sold to Gale H. here in Nashville," Scott-said. Everyone welcome. Let's not fad in The Hoffman Hereford Sale Friday— club expects to complete ar­ Reginald and Gladys Laubln are the Keihl in the fall of 1941. He enlist­ "Most of our farmers are interest­ our soldier bpys. rangements in a few days for a reg­ foremost exponents of American In­ ed in the Marine Corps in 1940 and as At public auction under large tent, ed in this from the standpoint of ular meeting place and. for catering dian dances and songs today. They a lieutenant helped organize and erosion control and farm drainage. rain or shine, starting at 1:00 p. m., service as well. While meetings have given over 900 performances train the original Carlson’s Raidfer The soil conservation district is pro­ Friday. Sept. 15, at Hoffman Here­ Maple Grove Farm Bureau— battalion. Later he took part in the posed for the purpose of obtaining ford Farm five miles southwest of The Maple Grove Farm Bureau previously have been bn the first and and Dudley C. Watson of the Chica­ first Makin Island raid’ in August, help .on these matters thru arrange­ Nashville, 57 head of registered Here­ members will meet this Thursday third Mondays of each month, this go Art Institute says, “they have the 1942. and saw considerable service ments that will be made by the board ford cattle. Herd sire, H. P. Repeat­ evening with Mr. and Mra. Austin first fall meeting was put off a week finest Indian dance programs and the on Guadalcanal, the Solomons and v. directors ---Tn--.Tr to be w.vwww of elected after the er Tone, 17 cows with calves by side, Schantz at their home, with a pot­ on account of Labor Day and the most beautiful Indian costumes in New Georgia. He has received cita­ district Is formed. Districts cannot 10 riultat heifers. 10 yesrllng bulls, luck supper. All members please be next meeting will be in two weeks, America,” . A. W. present as election of officers will be falling on Monday. Sept. 25. Feb. 20, 2 p. m., Alonzo W. Pond, tions from Maj. Gen. E. E. Vanderaise funds by taxation or bonding."’ andJ two bulls, « -7 mos. old. adventurer and anthropologist. Mr grift. Admiral Chester W. Nimltz Other members of the Castleton Thompson of Lincoln, Neb., auction­ Twins— Pond, noted for his discovery of a and Col. Evans Carlson and has been board for this referendum are Philip eer. Lunch will be served by ladies Mrs. Geneva Schantz. awarded the Navy Cross and the of the Ncrth Evangelical church.— Garlinger pnd Owen Hynes. A Guernsey cow belonging to Mr. mummified Gypsum Hunter of a by­ Legion of Merit. He was promoted adv. 12c. Hospital Guild— and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox last week gone age in Mammoth Chve, is a lec­ to the rank of major last February turer of high repute, as well as a gave birth to a pair of twin heifer SERVICE PERSONNEL The Nashville unit of the Pennock His presentation and has since been stationed at Coro­ What makes the event real­ successful writer. MAY VOTE AT HOME Mothers Club Meeting— nado, Calif., as a staff officer. Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday calves. ly more Impressive is the fact that here will be "Torchlight on Cold Members of the aimed forces, There will be a meeting for moth­ night, Sept. 19th, at the home of Mrs. this is her third set of twins, besides Trails," including all-color motion home on furlough now or any time ers of children through kindergarten Greta Firster in Vermontville. pictures, stone age exhibit and au­ VERNE PENNOCK. FORMER a single calf, in four years. NASH5 ILLE RESIDENT, before election, may cast their vote to sixth grade, Friday afternoon at thentic archaeological slides. "Mein Fuehrer, things are wo-se in their home precinct and save the 2:30. Miss Stetlar, a special con­ March 28, 2 p. m., Loring Camp­ DIES IN CALIFORNIA bother of voting by mail, Castleton sultant on nutrition, from Michigan than we thought.' cried the alarm­ bell, magician, ventriloquist and en­ Verne Pennock, native of Nash­ township clerk Henry Remington State college, will be present to talk ed aide. "The handwriting on the tertainer. ville but a resident of California in wall is in eleven languages.” — De­ pointed out today. Ballots for the ■ to the mothers. recent years, died unexpectedly of a troit News. fall election are now in the hands of President of Mothers club. FRED BAKER ANNOUNCES that heart attack on Wednesday of last the clerks and are available for ab­ .... $1.43-$1.46 on account of scarcity of goods he week. His home was in Inglewood Wheat----------- :-----time Money isn't everything, although Oats______________ . sent voters. An absent voter who' Peace, if you remember, is - 72c will be compelled to quit business and funeral services were held there happens to •be back home for a few when the telephone company urges you can't prove it by the Internal Beans ------------------$6.00 October 1st New goods In Thurs­ and the body cremated. days before election may simply cal! you to make long-distance calls. — Revenue Department.—Boston Globe. Leghorn hens ........... - 19c day. 25 pct. wool blankets. 100 pct. Mr. Pennock was a brother of Ray on the clerk, mark his ballots and Memphis Commercial Appeal Heavy hens ------ —. wool sweaters and a few other things and Clare Pennock of Nashville. He leave them under lock and key to be 22c Prices very reasonable and close-out is survived by his wife, two sons in "Bridesmaids Drenched by Sudden Leghorn broilers dumped in with all the rest on elec­ [ The perfect flytrap is any house Shower.” says a heading. Wring Color springers ... 25c prices on all other merchandise.— California, and a daughter, Mra. tion day. with screen doors and children. out, wild belles'—Punch. Rock springers ....... — 28c Eloise Pennock'Walls of Nashville. High School Offers Season Tickets for Lyceum Course . h Main Cafe Host to -“Local Lions Club Major Merwyn Plumley Married in California Market Reports group �TCT HA1HVPJX MBW». Personal News Notes miiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniimiiiiuniiiiiiniiiiiHiiiminniiinMiiiiiiiii Mrs. Viola Feighner, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diamante 'were very Hl, is improving slowly. Grand Rapids visitors Monday. Mrs. James McLaughlin left Sun­ Mrs. G. W. Gribbta left Monday for a two-weeks stay in Kalamazoo. day for a visit with relatives ta Ypsilnnti and Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner are en­ Mrs. J. C. Fumiss left for Grand joying a new enclosed porch. Rapids Friday to spend a week with Mra. Flora Wood and son Leo at­ her son, Louis Fumiss, and family. tended1 the Wood reunion on Labor Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard called Day at Dowling. on friends near Vermontville and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar has been a Charlotte Sunday afternoon. guest the past week of Mrs. Llbbie Miss Shirley Brown has succeeded Marshall. Mrs. Phyllis Jenkins Skedgell ta the Vidian Roe of Oshtemo was a office at Lentz Table Co. Nashville visitor Saturday. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Linda, who has been visiting Grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens visited mother Gribbln, returned home. friends in Battle Creek and Lacey Miss Dora Basore of Lake Odessa Sunday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Cronk and Sunday afternoon. Miss Basore is employed in the Lewis Schulze home. children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp Sunday for a birthday Tony Diamante of Lansing was in dinner in honor of Mr. Cronk. ’ Nashville Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock and Mra. Charles Diamante and his bro­ ther Paul, who is home a few days daughters Joyce and Rose Marie spent Labor Day at Sparta with before leaving for amy service. Mrs. Pennock's sister and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Mrs. Claude Mosher. and little daughter Dorothy, also Mrs. Frank Lauer, who has spent Mrs. Elizabeth Gage of Battle Greek spent several days last week with the summer with her sister at Cher­ ry Beach, has returned to her home Mrs. Etta Baker. near Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft attended Mrs. Ina DeBolt and M. J. Miller, the Postmasters’ convention at Hotel Statler in Detroit Friday and Satur­ accompanied by Blanche Knapp ’ of day. They also visited Mrs. Kraft’s Jackson, attended the 35th Wood re­ sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. union at Earl Wood’s in Dowling on Labor Day. Trowbridge, at Dearborn. The Mary-Martha Circle of the Methodist WSCS will meet Friday. Sept. 15, for a one o’clock co-oper­ ative luncheon and business meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Kuhlman. Friends of Mrs. G. E. Wright were very sorry to learn of her accident on Monday. Mrs. Wright accompa­ nied her daughter. Mrs. Dean, to L-ansing, and had taken some of her personal belongings to Robinson House. In some way she caught her foot on an obstacle in one of the rooms and fell, fracturing the collar bone. She was taken to Olin Me­ morial hospital and the injury cared for. Mrs. Wayne Bera, who before her marriage was Miss Lillian Thompson, has taken a teaching position at San Angelo, where she has been liv­ ing with her husband since her grad­ uation from Western Michigan col­ lege last June. She will instruct physical education and teach Eng­ lish in the San Angelo High school. Her husband, a private first class in the army air forces, is attached io the San Angelo air field. Build Up Your Resistance with VITAMINS In our large and complete stock of Vitamins you will find just the one your Doc­ tor prescribes for you. We carry a 11 the leading brands, made by reliable Pharmaceutical Houses. Orin K. Wheeler, a former resi­ dent of Nashville vicinity, died very suddenly Monday morning’in Battle Creek. He is survived by the wife and several children. Mrs. Dennis Yarger went to Bal­ timore, Maryland, last Thursday to visit her husband, who has finished his training at the P. L school at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Anna Camp­ bell were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Mr. and Mrs. C R. Plumley have sold their home on Phillips street to Mrs. Anna Smith and this week were moving their things to Hastings, where they have been living since early spring. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who has been employed in Chicago this summer, has gone to Portland, Me., for a week’s vacation before returning to her school duties in Washington, D. George W. Cramer was in town Saturday and a few days this week visiting old friends itnd relatives. Now "going on" 82. he is looking fine and says he feels likewise. And he is still a master at the art of snappy come-back. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark. Mr. and i Mrs. Maurice Clark and Mrs. Fanny ‘ Myres of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Archie Bclson of Doster, Miss Grace । Pennock and Miss Iva Belson of i Hastings and Mrs Ina Millard were i last week's callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. SIATIOO> — doctor’s prescription for neuntisi and rheumatism—speedy ; relief fromi joint pains - backache— ; lameness. '75c at Von W. Fumiss’.— adv. 9-12c. UPJOHN’S UNICAPS bottle of 100 now only $2.96 bottle of 24. now only 89c Stock up now on LIBBY’S ENTORAL (Oral cold vaccine) VONW.FURNISS The Rexall Drug Store Two veteran state officers of the Kl-ighta of Pythias, who are well known to local Pythians. will retire when the organization holds its 71st convention in Lansing Sept. 2J-22. They are Will E. Hampton, grand keeper of records and seals for 38 years, and Oscar Peterson of Hol­ land. grand master of exchequer the last 10 years. POISON IVY. How To Kill It. Kill the outer skin. It peels off and with it goes the ivy infection. Often one application is enough. Get Te-ol solution at any drug stort*. It’s powerful. Stops itching quickly. Your 35c back tomorrow if not pleased. Today at Von W. Fumiss' Drug Store. 10-14c Procrastination .... Our boyhood copy book told us that this chap (hated above) is "The Thief of Time." ’ ’Member? What Are You Waiting For? 52 acres in town $5200 50 acres in town $3150 80 acres, close in $5000 97 acres two sets buildings, one barn new, a real buy at................................... $3950 120 acres, fine pasture at.......... $30 per acre Fine 80 at ............................................ $5800 Very fine 160 acres in Eaton Co....... $10,500 Two acres in town; good home; electricity, water. $2500 for quick sale. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. THURSDAY, SETT. 14, 1*44 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Margaret Burdick was a Lan­ daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hinkley, called sing visitor Monday. on Mrs. Etta Baker Sunday evening. Mrs. Ernest Balch spent last week Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. in Bellevue, cartag for Mrs. Charles Lulu Beedle and Mrs. Cora Reynolds Cargo. visited in the Fred Mayo home Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Packard of day afternoon. White Pigeon were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank MayvUle of of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Chicago, Hl., spent the first of the Mrs. Frank Janeseck and sori Ken­ week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. neth have returned home, having Harve Furlong, and husband. spent the summer at their farm near Mrs. Marquita Thompson expects Middleville. to leave Thursday for Camp Wolters, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens are now Texas, to visit her husband, Pvt. living in the home recently purchas­ Clarence Thompson. She plans, to ed of Mrs. Julia Brown, on the south stay about three weeks. side of the village. L. D. McWilliams of Grand Rapids Mrs. Fred Wotring went to Kala­ called cn an old friend. George Taft, mazoo last Wednesday to visit in the last Friday evening. Mr. McWil­ Henry Ford home, and from there liams is instructor of Michigan goes to East Lansing to assume her Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma­ duties as house mother. sons, and was here in that capacity Sunday was the zsth wedding an­ for the local chapter. niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Thompson and in honor of the occa­ , AT FIRST m sion their daughter, Mrs. Victor Hig­ don, took them out to dinner at Dew .SIGN OF A Drop Inn nt Charlotte. Afterward they all, including their younger daughter Janice and Mrs. Higdon’s little daughter Donna Jean, called on Mrs. Thompson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Locke, in Cold Preparations.a»..du*cted Charlotte. T> GQ.666 MULLER’S SUPREME BREAD Mrs. Frieda Ackett Barnes left last Thursday to visit her husband in a Pouth Carolina camp. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and son Raymond of Elkton spent Sun­ day and Labor Day with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Helen. ! THE BLUE INN SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Open every night except Thursday Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Special Noon Luncheons At the old stand, next ■ ■ door east of Van's Hi- ■ ■ Speed Station. Bud’sGarage Kay and Marie Pennock Phone 3201 B. A. OLSEN DelMonte COFFEE Pound 33c 11c Fresh Fruits All MAKES CMS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and little daughter were supper guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barnum at Stony Point. .LOADED Mth LOW PRICES Large 25 1-2 oz, loaf AUTO REPAIRING Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sheller Monday evening were Rev. Manaker, Mrs. Henry Gregory and Mrs. Ehos Keller of Hastings. Every department features REAL VALUES in FINE FOODS — super-savings that invite you to shop here for ALL your food needs ... for nationally famous groceries . . . for the finest of the freshest fruits and vegetables . . . for quality meats . . . for dairy products and goods. They’re all here in grand variety — so come in this week and load up with our low prices. Gold Medal Flour Fresh Meats Pillsbury Flour 25 lb. sack Oranges $1.15 California Sunkist 13c lb Apples Sunkist lemons 16c lb. Michigan Onions 10 lb. bag 39c Grapefruit 11c lb. Peaches.... 3 lbs. 19c Seedless Grapes 16c lb. Ka lamazoo Celery 15cbun Head Lettuce Purasnow Flour $1.15 pkg. 10c ROLLED BEEF ROASTS Steer beef SMUCKER’S APPLE BUTTER SURFIN E APPLE BUTTER KERN’S ORANGE MARMALADE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES OUR MOTHER’S COCOA HERSHEY COCOA PILLSBURY GOLDEN BAKE MIX SWEET PICKLES DILL PICKLES ....... SWEET RELISH JAR RUBBERS ....... PINT FRUIT JARS PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR PILLSBURY BUCKWHEAT SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR PILLSBURY FARINA CREAM OF WHEAT QUAKER ROLLED OATS COCO WHEATS QUAKER OATS MULLER’S DONUTS MULLER’S CINNAMON ROLLS MULLER’S OLD STYLE BREAD MULLER’S POTATO BREAD .... Heinz Soups 14c can Cabbage ..... 5c lb. New Carrots 2 bunches 19c Rutabages 3 lbs. 10c Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 22c Sweet Onions 3 lbs. 24c White Onions 3 lbs. 24c Quart Fruit Jars J^WITH WAR BONDS Heinz Spaghetti 25 lb. sack 12c head IUSURE^>^- BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Shop early—No points Wealthy 3 lbs. 23c $4.15 qt. 32c .. jar 24c 37c jar 41c lb. 10c lb. 10c pkg. 15c qt. 89c ... qt. 25c .... 24 oz. 31c ..... 3 dozen 10c .. 2 dozen $1.18 pkg. 11c ............. pkg. 15c .............pkg. 26c . 1g. pkg. 15c pkg. 23c 5 lb. sack 40c ......... pkg. 21c Ig. pkg. 26c pkg. 15c pkg. 15c loaf 12c loaf 12c 39c lb Pork Liver. .. lb. 20c Tender Veal Breast lb. 15c for Stewing Veal Liver. .. lb. 55c Beef Stew .... lb. 32c Boneless, no points Beef Tongues lb. 29c Steer SWISS STEAK No points 29c lb. Fresh Killed CHICKENS Sun Maid Rasins 15c pkg. 37c lb Peas Smoked Ham lb. 33c Without Covers 39c doz. 13c can Camay Lava Shank half Link Sausage lb. 43c Breafast style Regular size 6c bar Palmolive Soap reg. size 6c ‘bath “ size * 2 for 19c Pork Steak.... lb. 38c Boston butt 6c Mince Meat lb. 29c Ivory Soap Beef Liver ... lb. 20c regular size 6c Bulk • Steer (Fri. and Sat.) Beef Hearts lb. 19c FpKD'TENTtRS PLPARK.IN&E SUPER MARKETS SE ANDY<SAVEELF �THB NABSVIUJE KKWB, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14. 1944 Camp Chaffee, Ark., Sept 4. ; Notice to Creditors— I State of Michigan, the Probate Dear Editor: Court for the County of Barry. I wish to notify you of a recent . In the matter of the estate of change in my address, and also I Josephine Lksvis, Deceased. thank you again for sending me the Notice is hereby given that all News. I left McCoy two weeks ago, claims against said estate win be and have been assigned to this out­ I heard by said court on the 2nd day fit, which at present is a cadre train­ of November, A. D. 1944, at ten ing regiment. o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ You know, it doesn't take much itors of said deceased, are required traveling through the southern to present their claims to said court, states to appreciate how good a state Dr. Paul Diamante, son of Mr. and moved about 15 or 20 miles to a dif­ at the probate office, in the city of Michigan is. In fact. Til take any Hastings, and to sen e a copy of said state up that way east of the “Old Mrs. Charles Diamante, who has ferent camp. It is located between been serving as an interne in Mercy two native villages, he says, and claim on Roy E. Davis, Administra­ Muddy” and north of the Ohio. I was lucky in the fact that I re­ hospital, Chicago, since his gradua­ they have lots of lemons, grapefruit tor of said estate, whose address is aashville, Michigan, at least twenty ceived another furlough before leav­ tion from University of Michigan and other .fresh fruit, as well as tys prior to said hearing. ing Camp McCoy, the majority of medical school, is now in the army. snakes, lizards, alligators and sever­ Dated August 25th, A. D. 1944. which I spent in Saginaw with my He has received his commission as al hundred varieties of things that Stuart Clement, folks, but I also found a little time a first lieutenant, effective Friday, buzz and crawl. He mentions that Judge of Probate. to take in Detroit and Chicago. On when he will leave for Carlyle, Pa. the natives are of a leas advanced 10-12 my furlough I passed through Battle After a slx-weeka course at Carlyle type than some he has seen. They Creek and was greatly tempted to he will have another six weeks at wear few alothes, if any, and take Order for Publication— Palm Springs, Caiif., and will then no care of themselves. When one is State of Michigan, the Probate jump off the train and drop in on Nashville, but not knowing anything report at San Francisco for assign­ hurt he just lets the wound take care Court for the County of Barry. ment. At a session of said court, held at of the transportation facilities, fin­ of itself. Roy also commented that they had no lighting in their camp the probate office in the city of Hast­ ally decided not to—although on the Mrs. Milo L. HUI received a letter and when it got dark a letter had to ings in said county, on the 23rd day next furlough (if any.) I will perhaps be able to make it- However, after Monday morning from her husband, be postponed until the next day. He of August, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, having had just two furloughs in al­ revealing that he left Pearl Harbor had been working long hours unloarmost five years, I don’t look forward all right but went the opposite di­ ing boats, he said, anad it took him Judge of Probate. to any because, with my luck, I In the matter of the estate of rection instead of back toward the several days to complete the letter. probably won't get any more. Charles Faust, Deceased. In a more recent letter, which his States, as she had hoped. He said T-Sgt. F. G. Williams, Edna Graham, administratrix, hav­ he was aboard ship and had touched mother received Tuesday morning, Hq. Co.. 174th nf. ing filed in said court her petition Roy announces he has been promot ­ at ’New Guinea, the Admiralty Is­ Camp Chaffee, Ark. praying that for reasons therein lands and another place that the cen­ ed to Technician, 5th grade. stated she may be licensed to sell the sor clipped out He mentioned that interest of said estate in the real es ­ he hoped they would land somewhere Green Bay, Wis., Aug. 31 Mrs. Harley Sease provides some tate therein described at private sale. pretty soon because there were no interesting from a recent It is ordered, That the 19th day of Dear Don: cigarettes aboard ship and he hadn't J letter from excerpts Lieut. Robert September, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock her son. I guess that it is about time that had a smoke for two days. Sease. now in England with his in the forenoon, at said probate of­ I wrote to you and let you know that bomber group. He flew to Britain, fice, be and is hereby appointed for I am still able to get around and Pfc. Milton Mix has a change of stopping off at Labrador a week, hearing said petition: able to write a letter, that is, if you address. He is now somewhere in flew over Greenland at midnight and It Is further ordered, That pub­ can read it. I am sorry that I didn’t France. Milton is one of the six found it light as day, and was in Ice­ lic notice thereof be given by publi­ get to see you ’ when I was home a sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mix who land a few days. He says it is quite cation of a copy of this order, for few weeks back but I hope that you are in service. cold in England but threshing is still three consecutive weeks previous to understand that when a man has a under way and some plowing is be­ said day of hearing, in the Nashville week end pass he just has so much Frank R. Woudstra. 23. son of Mr. ing done for wheat. The flowers in News, a newspaper printed and cir­ time to do so many things. and Mrs. Raymond Woudstra of England are the most, beautiful he culated in said county. I hope that there will be other route three, Nashville, has been pro­ has ever seen. Barracks and food Stuart Clement, passes in the future, and maybe a moted from corporal to sergeant at he says, are excellent and the Brit­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. little longer. Am receiving the paper the San Francisco port of embarka­ ish papers are very good. He is every week right on the dot, and Janet E. Burns. tion, where he is serving with the scheduled to make 35 missions over 10-12 really appreciate it. Clerk of Probate. Army Post Office. Sergeant Woud­ Germany before coming home. He I got quite a kick out of your lit­ stra entered military service July adds that, of all the places he has Order for Publication— tle letter writing to the ration board 23, 1942. His wife Betty lives in seen, no spot looks so good to him as State of Michigan, the Probate that made such bold accusations the Old Home Town and no news is Court for the county of Barry. Grand Rapids. against you a while back. While I more welcome than The News from At a session of said court, held at am talking about the paper, I might In a letter to his mother, Mrs. home. ‘ the probate office in the city of Hast­ tell you of a change in my address. Laura Furlong, Pvt. Roy Furlong ings in said county, on the 12th day It is Apt. 3, 811 Elmore St., Green Bay. Wis. writes from New Guinea that he has of September, A. D. 1944. Somewhere in England... Petty Of­ Am still doing the same thing over Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, ficer Harold Beedle of the Navy and Judge of Probate. here that- I have been doing right his sister, Lieut. Louise Beedle of the along, <UIU and *I UIIU find U it just interestJUS* as UlLCrCBlIn the matter of the estate of Army Nurse’s Corps have managed ing as ever and can sure figure my­ John L. Wolcott, Deceased. to get together. Harold has been Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said self plenty lucky to still be on this allowed to write that he is stationed court his petition praying that the side when practically all of the boys near Exeter. instrument now on Hie in this court that came into the service the same purporting to be the last will and time I did are all serving overseas. testament of said deceased be admit­ By the way, Don. how is the specu­ Keith Charles Mead. F 2-c, has re­ ted to probate, and the execution lation rurining over there as to when cently been transferred from Great thereof and administration of said Germany will crack. Well, I could Lakes Engineering school, to Ad­ estate be granted to Carl H. Tuttle, probably ramble on all night but not vanced Diesel Engineering school at the executor therein named, or to say any more than I already have, so | Richmond, Virginia His new address some other suitable person. I will close, and hope that you keep i is: Keith Charles Mead, F 2-c. Bn. It is ordered, that the 2nd day of up the good work. Sincerely, j IF. Sec. C, Brks. 3. Billet 184. U8N October. A. D. 1944. at ten o'clock in Sgt- Sam C. Varney. [ I Service school. Richmond, Va. the forenoon, at said probate office, P. S. That sergeant business has . be and is hereby appointed for hear­ only been attached to my name since ing said petition: last Saturday. North Ft. Lewis, Sept. 4. It is further ordered, that public • Den r Don: I Just a few lines this afternoon to notice thereof be given by publica­ I let you know I have a slight change tion of a copy of this order, for three m my address and to tell you again consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville n I n enjoy the Newsi-hrv verymur-h much. I My tiddress is Co. I of the 52nd News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Bn., instead of D. 51st, now. Stuart Clement. . sure The state of Washington Judge of Probate. doesn't compare in ' any way with A true copy. Janet E. Bums. Michigan. Don. although there is Clerk of Probate. 12-14 ’ On a clear some nice scenery here, day we can see Mt. Rainier and that COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. is a real sight, all snow-capped and August 15. 1944. really some mountain. Regular meeting of the Village Well I'll close now. Don. but I do want you to know I read and enjoy Council held m the council chambers Tuesday night, Aug. 15. 1944. called the News very much. Sincerely, to order by Pres. Douse with the fol­ Mike (Sgt. Gerald B. Cole. Co. L 52 E. T. lowing trustees present: Greenfield. —Morning Bn.. E. T. Sec., North Fort Lewis. Appelman. Thompson. Johnson, Bar­ rett. Absent: Campbell. Washington.) —Noon Moved by Thompson supported by Greenfield that the minutes of the August 26. 1944. regular meeting held Aug. 1, 1944, be and Night. approved Ls read. Motion carried, Dear Sir: • I now have another new address ayes all. Moved by Appelman. supported by and I would like to give it to you I now. My new address will read as Johnson that the following bills be I follows: Cpl. Lawrence Cluckey. approved and orders drawn on treas­ IaSN 36192361. 4500th AAFBU, Scc- urer for same: Boyd Slinkaid, night­ Mr. and Mrs; Ralph Clark , tion R, Army Air Field. Venice, Fla. watching and sweeping, $10.00; Ot: I enjoy getting and reading the tie Lykins. 15 days sweeping and I Nashville News. It will be more nightwatching. $45.00: Keihl Hdwe.. Phone 3071 supplies for H. R. and Street, $16; than welcome down here. As ever, Frank Kellogg, labor on H. R.. $28; Cpl. Lawrence Cluckey. B. M. Randall, lumber for H. R.. $9.80; West Shore Construction Co., gravel. $78.80; Nashville Fire Dept., Dale Downing fire. Tom Hoffman fire. Emma Wolfe fire, and false alarm. $50.00; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil, $31.03. Yeas: Greenfield.'Appelman. Thompson, Johnson, Barrett. Motion carried. On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville A delegation from the NashvilleW. K. Kellogg school consisting of John Hamp, Arlie Reed and B. M. Randall was present and outline a swimming-pool project in Putnam park. Moved by Appelman supported by Johnson that the Village Council work with the Maple Syrup commit­ tee, Youth Council and the Nashville Development Association in the pro­ posed swimming-pool project, the Park committee to work with the above groups. Yeas: Greeneld, Ap। pelman, Thompson, Johnson. Barrett. Motion carried. Moved by Greenfield supported by Barrett that we accept the resigna­ tion of Blanche L. Wright as Village Treasurer. Yeas: Greenfield, Appel­ man. Thompson. Johnson, Barrett. Motion carried. Moved by Appelman supported by Thompson that we appoint Hazel Higdon to succeed Blanche L. Wright as Village Treasurer to take effect Sept 1, 1944. Yeas: Greenfield, Appeiman, Thompson, Johnson. Barrett. Motion carried. The committee to whom was re­ ferred the petition of Earl Smith for a raise in salary for collecting gar­ bage submitted their report and re­ commended that his salary be in­ creased to $100.00 per month for the 7 months in the year in which he collects garbage twice a week and to receive the same as he has been get­ , ting for the other 5 months in which he collects once a week, increase to show on his September check. Moved by "Appelman supported by Johnson to adjourn. Motion carried, > ayes all. । Adolph Douse, jr.. President. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM The Strongest PLANK In Our Platform Good Food Good Stock of BICYCLE TIRES ... WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE ■ The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 Nashville ■ WE BELIEVE that our customers' memory lasts longer than the war .... We are trying to maintain as near as possible Pre-War Prices. NEW HEADWEAR FOR FALL Tie-Arcunds____________ ■'__________ 59c Cotton and Rayon Squares29c, 35c, 69c Ladies’ Aprons -------------------------------- 59c, 69c, 89c- 95c Ladies’ White Rayon Scarfs 39c, 59c Ladies’ Hand Bags $1.00, $2.49 Ladies’ Cotton and Rayon Hose, a nice selection in shades and prices. We still have a few pairs of Silk Hose in dark shades, Closing-out price 24c ... HOUSEHOLD NEEDS ... Hot Water Bottles98c, $1.49 Congoleum Rugs 19c Rag Rugs —................................ ................................... $1.98 Felted Rugs$1.00 Shopping Baskets .. 69c Clothes Baskets, nice ones $1.39, $1.98, $2.49 Stove Pipe, 28 gauge- 6 in., length 19c 6 by 7 inch ................................................................... 25c Elbows„.................................................................................19c Jointed Elbows ......................................... ................... 25c Stove Pipe Dampers...............................................................19c Weather Stripping, 20 ft10c Black Beauty Stove Polish.......................................... ........ 10c We are expecting a limited supply of FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES,* each ................. 10c White Canvas Gloves, Cadet size . ...... 15c pair Men's size ................. 16c pair Candy, All Kinds, All Prices, No Limit Brach's Chocolates, 1 lb. box79c BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE r '<£&■ Main Cafe Sunnyside Market ■ NASHVILLE ROUND STEAK 28c lb. BEEF RIBS 20c lb. SIRLOIN 28c lb. POT ROAST 21c lb. ' T-BONES 32c lb. BEEF LIVER 25c lb. VEAL STEAK VEAL LIVER Shoulder NECK BONES 29c lb. SPARE RIBS WASTE PAPER BOY SCOUTS WILL MAKE A Village-wide Pick-up Thursday Afternoon, Sept 21 Please have your waste paper outside for collection S GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . 5 HOME BAKER FLOUR . ■ MAZOLA OIL for frying 25 lb*. $1.15 25 lb«. $1.09 ’.pint 29c This Message Sponsored by Michigan Conservation Committee of the Waste Paper Consuming Industries �i87s Published Weekly Blnoe 1STS a> NARHVILUE, laanGAN — , Tbc 3ia$bvtne iw TURNING BACK THE PAGES Entered at ths postoffice at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. strangers a poor opinion of our town. At the annual school meeting in Moaes Field of Detroit, champion the opera house Monday night it was for the People ’ s Money movement, SUBSCRIPTION RATES voted to set aside $50 each year for will address the citizens of Nashville three years to buy books for “ the * Strictly in Advance Saturday evening. This campaign school library. Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year year of 1876 is really becoming ex­ Fred, son of Thomas Fuller of Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year citing in this Village. George M, Grove, began teaching in the Dewey and D. R. Cook will make po­ Maple Branch district Monday. litical speeches this evening in Nash­ ville’s Union Hall. . At the school meeting last Tues­ The fifth annual reunion of__ DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher day evening It was voted to build a Greenfield family was held Aug. the wooden building for the Primary at the home of Elmer Greenfield 29 In school department, to be completed Nashville with more than 100 presin 45 days and to cost not more than enL Claude Greenfield gave an in­ 1500. The job was let yesterday to I' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiitniiiniiiiiiiuiiiiim^ Charles Fumiss for $489. teresting talk about his trip to France. Upon complaint of Joseph Hafner, Ethel Mae, daughter of Mr. and Austin Mullan. Calvin Irland and Mrs. Frank Feighner, and William Salucius Knapp were arrested yes­ A. Lundstrum were married Sept. 4 terday and brought before Esquire ‘at the home of the bride’s parents. Chipman to answer the charge of us- .Victor Lundstrum and Miss Bernice ing profane language at a school Mead , were their attendants. meeting of No. 2, Castleton. Mra. W. B. Cortright is the first Stine's machine threshed 100 bush- ■Nashville woman to make an air­ George Taft was a newspaperman along on picnics but which Uncle els of . wheat in 50 minutes Monday for a lot of years and knows the Sam remembers right down to the Elane flight. She made a trip while afternoon at D. Dickinson’s farm. facts of life concerning news and ru­ last detaial. i Hastings Friday and enjoyed it Our popular and enterprising immensely. , mors and all the fine points of differ­ hardware merchant, C. C. Wolcott, is Pinch-hitting for Elmo Scott Wat­ Nashville is sorry to lose the two ence between the two. He says he , used to talk to people who had be­ son, conductor of the much-quoted preparing the ground for another Bennett boys, who have left to open to the north of his present lo­ a garage of their own at Lowell. . come involved In murders or adultery "Dear Ed" column in the Publishers' store, cation, which, when completed, will 1 cases or anything newsy like tha’, in Auxiliary, Sgt. Harry S. Watson, of Com is nearly all cut and is a . this manner: "You might better give the staff of the Casablanca edition serve for his agricultural imple- fair crop. me the story," he would tell them, of Stars and Stripes, recently des­ ments. After a summer vacation, Ivy These prices are good for the .lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, will "then I’ll get it straight and that cribed some of the gastronomical de­ . will be a lot better for you than if lights of North Africa. The follow­ times: Centennial ticking 10 cents hold it^ opening session Tueday ev­ you try to hush it up and let people ing impressions were set down, he per yard; new style prints 4 cents a ening. W. G. ’ feed on rumors." George also used says, by a high ranking American yard; 9-lb. cotton batts $1. to semetimes sell the idea to such officer who was one of a group en­ Aylsworth, Nashville, (adv) With his four presses working full people who were fully ripe in the tertained by a cousin of the Sultan. School will open Sept 17 tn Nash­ Friend D. Soules of Barryville ,ville. The building is in excellent news sense of the word, that none of The Dlffa, herein described, is a 14- blast. made over 300 gallons of cider Wed­ shape, new drinking fountains having "the other papers could be.(trusted to coynw dinner. nesday. ”Wc wert deceived in the court­ been installed during the summer handle such matters properly and and considerable painting and re­ that It would be good business to yard of the palace by many of the 50 Years Ago. pairing having been completed. give him and his paper an exclusive most important Arabian leaders. Three Nashville boys. Carl Brown, story. Imagine our respectable The first impression was that of the School opened Tuesday morning George Taft, member of the school markedly dignified cordiality on the with the largest enrollment in his- Gordon Wright and Jack Green, had a miraculous escape from serious in­ board and pillar of the Methodist part of our hosts and of their ex­ tory. church, promoting such deals with treme cleanliness. Their robes and John Ackett and Will Clever, both jury Sunday night when the Brown were snow white. young men well known locally, have car, a nearly new Oldsmobile, skid­ wife beaters, arsonists and big game headdresses hunters But he did, and because he Many had white beards, well trim­ purchased the Old Reliable Market ded on wet clay near Quimby and believed in his own arguments he has med and glistening. Their hands from Henry Roe and will take pos­ turned over several times. The session next Monday morning. Barns on the Elsie Fumiss and let us have the exclusive, inside were long ‘ and well shaped. story of his own adventure last contrast was very marked to the Three men from Castleton are William Titmarsh farms were struck middle-class Arab. candidates on the Prohibition ticket. by. lightning early Saturday morn­ Thursday. "We were led into a long narrow They are Albert Hafner, for survey­ ing and the Fumiss bam burned. At Here’s the absolute low-down. Mr. Taft and Frank Kellogg were doing room — the floor was covered with or; Barber Mead for coroner; and the Titmarsh place there was no fire but the horses, which were in the a roofing job at the Standard Stamp­ a beautiful thick carpet, cushions Charles Ingerson for county clerk. ing company last Thursday and were around three sides .and the inevit­ There were 29 tickets sold from bam. are now all deaf. Betty Lentz, Louise Lentz and heating a barrel of Ur, the better to able big bed at one end. Nashville Tuesday for the excursion "The room was one of three, open­ to Petoskey. Fem Schulze, Roger Sackett, Ken­ spread it on said roof. George lean­ ed over the barrel, stirring the hot ing from a central court’ and was The Barry County Fair Sept. 25 to neth Cross, Ralph McNitt. Gerald black mess and it suddenly bubbled without windows with only the arch­ 28 will be a "Buster.” Better plan Pratt and Norman Barry will all at­ ed entrance lor for a uoor. door. Down t/own the me to go every day. tend Michigan State college this fall. up, gurgled like a younjp-volcano ana and ea His center of the room were arranged breathed steam in his face. Looking over the lot of about 50 Helen Maurer and Jean Roe will at­ Lucile, De­ wrists were burned and his face six round tables, each about four feet persons who sat on the river bank tend Ypsilanti college. likewise. The facial bums didn’t in diameter and 12 inches high, plac­ Friday afternoon to watch the races Witt, Georgia Bassett and George There was for nothing, we discerned at least a Wotring will attend Western State; bother him at first but by evening ed near the cushions. they really began to redden and he just enough space for six of us to dozen who have been outspokenly Vidian Roe, University of MichiganAlberta went to the doctor. As a result, he get around each table, and with no against racing. That part of it is all and Howard Snow, Olivet. rignt WILD ana with witn Mr. air. Scheldt, acneiui. ; oa\uc, Navue. ucnuumc Geraldine Hecker hlvaci mm and Viv.an v>v.<u> , has been wearing a layer of yellow­ aisle space the sen-ants passed food right with us and ish salve on his face and with his from the entrance to a man standing in spite of the fact that he does like Appelman plan to attend Lans.ng whiskers beginning to sprout he has between each table. to sell tickets, but somehow it gives Business college. "The first ceremony was the wash­ presented a very quaint appearance. Naturally people want to know ing of hands. After drying on a what it’s all about and. guesses hav­ community towel we unfolded a large This reproduction of part of a ing led to speculation, there are lia­ bath towel and spread it over our ble to be rumers that a jealous hus­ knees. No plates, knives, forks or page is typical of the Appearance band threw acid in his face, or that spoons are used and the food is ser­ of the front page of the News for he got into poison ivy or fell out of ved from a central dish. A quarter many years. The particular issue a tree or even worse. This should of a loaf of native bread is placed is October 15. 1914Publisher straighten out the whole matter and before each person and a piece of it again prove the superiority of news is used to pick up the softer foods. Len Feighner wasted little time “The food is served as follows: over rumor. We thank you kindly. setting headlines but he gave h s each table being simultaneously and Larry, turn the crank. readers all the news flt to print. similarly served: 1st course: a great The advertisement showing in Twenty-eight years ago last dish, 30 inches in diameter, with a part was that of the Postoffice Thursday Miss Villa Parrott became flaky crust with powdered sugar the bride of young Ralph Olin. The spread over it, looking like an enor­ pharmacy, C. H. Brown proprie­ bridal party left soon after the cere­ mous apple pie, but in reality a tor. Fumiss & Wotring Drug mony to drive to Ann Arbor, where eon pic — known as ‘pastilla'; Store had the other coveted front course: a platter with half a dozen they were to spend the night with pieces of mutton, each piece about 8 page ad. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. On the way they had five flat tires on Inches square and delicious: 3rd the shiny new King car they were course: a stuffed roast turkey with driving and Villa says her husband almonds in the stuffing; 4th course: six roasted whole chickens; 6th never cussed once. He These were about the only details course: a great dish of mutton, hon­ see. As coincidence would have It, Norfolk after months at sea. recruiting station * we managed to get out of them con­ eyed and sprinkled with almonds; there’s a list of NAS monikers right walked into> the hmmm, ’---------. we're and said, ”"Give me that old sales cerning the whole affair, except that 7th course: an equally large dish of here beside us talk again; I’m getting kinds disthe irrepressible Bob Smith w’ent goat meat covered with mashed and pretty nautical. For example . . . thru their luggage that night and browned sweet potatoes: 8th course: “Here's a guy named Allhands and couraged." swiped their nightgown and pajamas a dish known as ’kus kus’—made of another name of Boatwright And respectively. And that the bride was pounded meat, chicken and vegeta­ here's a Seaman—-first class, too. Al­ ’Probably .you are too. at this prepared for such emergencies by­ bles. particularly onions. It is eaten so Stormes and a fellow named point, so let’s go to press. by rolling a ball of it in the hand Spyice. whose parents missed the having brought a couple of extras. and then popping it into the mouth boat when they didn’t make his giv­ the thumb nail; 9th course: a en name Marlin . . . Service men who are at home on Mra. Agnes Putnam, wife of C. M. with dish spilling over with cakes; 10th Putnam, was truly the "mother of course: "We have a Case of Barley, Corn leave are entitled to one gallon of a dish containing a thick Nashville." She it was who was res­ paste made and Wines, including Sherry. Aw gasoline a day. and if somebody will of honey, sugar and nuts, provide a car to go with the fuel, ponsible for the gift of the Putnam over the middle of it a lump of Cummon, Cummon! Have a Hooker. everything will be satisfactory.—The home to the village for a library and and two pounds of native butter: You don't have to Pay Cash for it. Indianapolis flews. she also gave the Woman's Rest to about Besides, the Price isn’t much. Uth course: a dish at a different the women of the community. Mrs "Speaking of Sports, we might kind of cakes; 12th course: an enor­ Putnam died May 31, 1920. An American actress told a judge i there's mous dish of custard, its center hol­ as well mention Ball. Then lowed out and filled with a burned Jump, Bounds, Box. Game, three 3he was unable to live on 10,000 And Speed. ’ pounds a year. Most of us can sajr When a man is offered around a sweet sauce tasting like caramel; Hunts and a Hunter. thousand dollars in cash for a car 13th course: a dish of still another Swift, Bolt and Myler, In case you go the same.—Punch. that cost him half that much three kind of cakes; 14th course: great in for track. This activity makes a The returned veteran problem be­ fellow hungry for food. How about years ago, he should begin to under­ dishes of oranges. gins to loom for industry. Also for stand the meaning of inflation. Any "After the principals are fed. the you? person who welcomes inflation is food >'is taken to the lower officials "We’ve got Mellon, Lamb. Curry, patriotic misses who have been keep­ either an enemy agent or an ignor­ nnd chieftains, then to members of Coffey, half a dozen varieties of Ber- ing up fond correspondences with ant character. the household, then the servants, and reys, Pye, a Crisp Crum or two and 150 servicemen apiece. — Detroit finally what is left is given to the a Fig in the Kitchen. Oh, you like News. We were talking to Ed Kane the poor who flock about the door after fowl? Weil, we have only one Byrd The information editor’s life is no other evening about his worn in Gen­ the cakes and beverages, served last. but we can give you two Starlings bed of roses, Today someone want­ eral Foods plant In Battle Creek. "We were sprinkled with rose wat­ and a Flock of seven Martins. ed to know the exact altitude of They are one of five concerns, Ed er and then we stood talking—some "The chaplain has troubles enough says, that pack all the "Iron ra­ 50 or 60 of us in one room—and yet with only one Christian around here courage that is kept up by whistling. —Scanlon in Buffalo Evening News. tions" for the U. S. Army. He went you could almost have heard a pin and two Lords, yet. Also a Luke. on to tell about the different things drop. . The thick carpets and drap­ Solomon, a Mass, Pray and a Shep­ WPB questionnaire-scorers find that go into the different packages. eries contributed to his, but the talk herd to boot We’ve got a Book, Tfcere is one type of box that is was subdued. There was a quiet, Homer and two Reads. Frankly, this that one out of six radios jvon’t work. It doesn't take a question­ packed for five men and two of these serene, almost ageless atmosphere is Killin us. Let’s wind It up. are then done up together, making that we all enjoyed. Finally, with Among others at NAS-Lauderdale, naire to find that another four work one day’s rations for ten men. The many handshakes and salutes, we besides one Persons, there are these too well—SL Louis Post-Dispatch. boxes are given two separate and found our way to the outside and a characters: "Why are you calling the baby heavy coats of wax and then an out­ modern scene of running motors, the Nadine?” inquired the vicar. “Is it side layer of additional water- stench of burned gasoline and city (as in ‘you’re it’, rather than in French or Russian?” smells. 'Der'), Sapp, Seals. Smeiiey, A num­ “I dunno, sir.” was the mother’s 'The Dlffa was over." ’ ber of Sweets, Shirk. Workman, reply. "I saw it on a jeep." — An• the contents. That was nearly a week ago and it’s hard to remember One time we printed in thia de­ Sox, three Stones-,a Straw, a Yoho, exactly all the items he mentioned. partment a sort of inane piece about a Bobo, two Yons, three Masons but One thing certain is that a great Some of them were: bacon, vacuum the various names around Nashville, no jar. a Mick—probably an Irish­ packed in a tin can; a package of that was good for a couple of sm’les man, Hair, Legg, Bray and Bond. Al­ many automobile tires have lasted _________ ___ _ _____ _____ *° pel^ghier. DeLeGal longer than anybody believed possi­ cereal that has powdered whole milk and two indignant complaints. Now mixed with it—just add water: a can come, a copy of the Fort Lauderdale 'our White, nine Giaya a Green and ble.—Indianapolis News. of Instant coffee; a can of roast or (Fla.) Avenger from Ena Ray • Brown. Olverw, Good and Grum. A woman is the one who can't en­ corned beef ; a sort of dry bread Green. In which wmebody ha. pUyed Th'" are two Law. but only one Jua that sounded like hardtack; a can of the same game with the names st11'". a Joiner, a Key, Keys and two joy the couple’s visit because the man is leaning back on the legs of butter; a can of preserves; one pack­ that air Kelton. They have a lot Klckllghtera "Al»o there la a fellow named Ek. the antique chair. — Greensboro age of cigarettes for each man for bettar choice of material and some the day; one stick of chewing gum of the name, really should be whom we are In favor of because we (Ga.), Herald-Journal. muke a thing out of him, aa for each meal; water purification brought to th. attention of that m«> — WaJ)t to r_g few well aa 26 Smltha good and true’" The elephant's foot may be said to tablets, a standard number of sheets Ripley. Want be provided by nature with a shock­ of toilet paper and various other graphs of the piece? things people often forget to take "What’s in a name? Well, let’s They tell about a sailor ashore at absorber and a non-skid tread. Backstreet Barometer| POINTING TOWARD BERLIN—-Prayers are loUowing warrwra Iron the central states as they press on toward liberation of Europe. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, commander in chief of the invasion forces, is pictured indicating the direction to American soldiers just before the take-off. Also shown in right foreground, pointing, is his deputy, Air Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder. - PROHIBITION Barry County Voters: Let’s carry this county for the Prohibition par­ ty. Please sign the following Voters' Agreement when presented to you: ! "We, the undersigned citizens of Barry Co., Michigan, agree to vote at least the greater part of the Pro­ hibition party ticket at next fall’s election." If not at home, please authorize someone at home to sign for you. or write me, or phone me, 3144. Nash­ ville, to that effect. B. C. Hoyt, Co. Chairman. adv.!2-13p Nashville, Mich. VULCANIZING SERVICE v Complete New Vulcanizing Jobs VAN’S ID-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 When all the skies were all aflame, My-happiest moment, Sorrow came And touched my shoulder, made me turn Some sombre truth of life to learn. Yes, Joy has often tripped with me The yellow sands, and sailed the sea. Joy gave me joy, and skies a-glow— But Sorrow taught me all I know. —Douglas Malloch. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY Lady Attendant Nashville EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION GIVE THEM AT LEAST A QUART A DAY! MILK supplies calcium and other precious minerals neces­ sary to growing children. That^ why Uncle Sam says drink at least a quart each day. Insist on rich Nashville Dairy milk. . . . It’s safe because it’s pasteurized. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION______ A Central Bank LIFE INSURANCE LOAN at 5 per cent. provides immediate cash, and retains protection for ypu and your beneficiariej. Are YOU carrying a loan on your insurance policies’ The Central Bank plan may save you a substantial amount in interest. You can borrow on the cash surrender value of your policies, and have your loan payments on a plan that fits your income. CentralNationalRank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN -T �Munro's Groceteria CHURCHES rerle Stahl and Dug-las spent afternoon at the Faust-Kil- sctivitJes, o’clock. by her father. She was attended by her sister, Miss Ada Jenkins, as maid of honor. Wayne Skedgeil, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. r The bride wore a gown of white moire with long sleeves and fash­ ioned with a high square yoke of sheer marquisette outlined* in seed pearls and a ruffle of white lace. The full skirt was gathered onto a fitted bodice and terminated in a long full train. Her fingertip veil was of soft illusion with a calot of appllqued madalias. She carried a bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis. The maid of honor wore a gown of deep roar taffeta fashioned with e tight-fitted bodice. elbow-length sleeves and long, full skirt. The head piece was a band of deep rose ofitrict feathers with a shoulderlength veil. (She carried a bouquet of snap dragons and roses matching her gown. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home 'of the near Nashville. bride's parents Guests present were mostly members 10: 00 u. m , Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Frank Wells had Sunday dinner with the Ralph Wells family. . NORTH IRISH STREET 8:00 p. m., Evening worship. By Frances L Childs. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of Friendship Division of LAS at the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling with home of Mrs. ESdon Day. All those . and Mrs. Bret Bosworth and wishing transportation or furnishing Mr. . their mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, , nixed spent Sunday in Jackson at the home come a____________ । Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Midweek of their sister, Mrs. Jason Gorham, home economics work which is offer­. service. 9.00 p. m., Choir rehearsal. who had received word that her . ed free to the women of the county. youngest son, Raymond Gorham, 19, had been killed in France. Andrew Dooling and Byron Raw­ Rev. G. D. Hargis. Pastor. son helped Swift Bros, fill silo last Sunday, September 17: Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was hostess to, week. Andrew Dooling plans to fill Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. the Clover Leaf class last Friday• silo Wednesday. Bible school, 11:15 a. m. evening. There were 35 present Af­ Mrs. A. Dooling, Jennie Rawson "That They May All Be One ’ la ter the devotional and business ses­. and Frances Childs were in Char­ the sermon subject. sion, games furnished the entertain­. Wednesday. You are cordially invited to come lotte ment. fMhe class voted to contributei Tom Mahar took his registered and worship. $10 to the Lions club Christmas। the cow to the 4-H fair and won first in Have you read the Book of fund; also voted to conduct a Variety his class and second in showmanship. Month—Colossians ? sale in the near future. Mrs. Ncsbet Jake Lenex went to M. S. C and co-hosteases, Adah Murray, andI member of the judging team. Cliurch Oi The Nuzarene. Pauline Lykins, served delicious re­ J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. freshments.— Marquita Varney, ReSunday school, 10:00 a. m. DURFEE NEWS Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. of the immediate families, fromRay DeClemens. ­ By Mrs. Young Peoples hour at 6:45 p. m. troit, Ferndale, Kalamazoo and sev­ Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. eral from out-of-state. Prayer meeting. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell and The bride is a graduate of HlghThe LBC met at the home of Mrs. Dora and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Vico Spidel last Friday, with Mrs. land Park High school In 1940, and Object lesson in Sunday school—A Brooks and Benny called on Mr. and . has been employed in this commun ­ Libble Clark assisting. AU members thread is stronger than a boy. Mrs. Burrell Strickland, who were present but two, and one visitor. ity since coming here with her par­ celebrating their 25th wedding anni­ For Covers were laid for 14, with a love­ ents four or five years ago. The Methodist Church. versary at the Dunn home, Sunday. nearly two years she has been work ­ ly chicken dinner and all the trim­ Uoyd Mead, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christianson, ing in the office of the Lentz Table mings. After dinner ' the meeting Nashville: Ruth and Joyce, of Bellevue, and was called to order, dues paid, and company. Church Circles members, with Betty Rose spent Sunday with Mr. ' ' Mr. Skedgeil is the son of Mr. and plans made for the next meeting, to their husbands and families and and Mrs. Ray Clemens. be held at the home of Mrs. Grover Mra. George Skedgeil and is a suc­ friends, are expected to be at the Lina Clemens is spending some Marshall, with Vida Wood assisting, cessful young farmer. He was grad­ potluck supper Thursday evening at time at her home here. She came uated from Nashville High school in on Sept. 29th. The ladies then en­ 7 o’clock at the church house. Saturday from Lansing where she 1942. Mr. and Mrs. Skedgeil are joyed a few guessing games and ‘ will have their own had been with her daughter. Each Circle now at home on the former Milo stunts. on farm the protables, and u number and school Mrs. Henry Shaw in the Mr. Barnes dis­ Davis have as gram furnished by each Circle will their guest her sister from Ohio. trict be a special feature. Mrs. Vivian Guernsey spent (Satur­ Ruth-Naomi CircleFollowing this program and while day night ^md Sunday with Dora Mrs. Ed. Hafner will entertain the at the tables, we shall have the op­ Pursell. regular monthly meeting of Ruth- Pythian Notice— portunity to listen to an address by Mrs. Alma Hunsicker spent the Regular meeting of Ivy lodge No. our District Supt., Rev. Edmond week end with Mrs. Ida Tolles in Naomi Circle in her home Friday, 37. Knights of Pythias, Tuesday ev- Babbitt of Grand Rapids. Sept. 15. at 2:30 p. m. Hastings. ‘ -** This is the first 19. All Circle members plan to at­ ening, । Sept At the close of this program the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher attend­ good men and women of the choir will re­ ed the funeral of their nephew. Vern tend church Family Night at Com­ meeting of the fall term and munity House Thursday. Sept 14th. attendance is urged. hearse for their first appearance Pearce, at Lansing Saturday. Cecil Barrett. C. C. Potluck supper at 7 p. m. since vacation time. Ernest Mead. K. of R. Mrs. Fred Camp, Chairman. The Youth Chorus will meet Sun­ Mrs. W. O. Dean, Secy. day eve at 7 o’clock. NORTH KALAMO The Young People's choir will meet By Mrs. Wm, Justus. Birthday Club-Sunday evening at 8 o”clock. Fythlan Sisters to Meet— The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club The Men’s chorus will meet next A Kalamo church planning con­ Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian will meet Thursday night with Mrs week Thursday evening at 7:30, fol­ Sisters, will meet in regular session Addie Haines, in honor of her birth- lowed by the church choir, for their ference was held at the home of Mra Millie Frey Thursday evening. at 8 o’clock. Monday evening, Sept. lay. rehearsals. Mra Eva Clark of Charlotte was a 18.' Announcements for the Circle meetings this week are given else­ Sunday and Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla, where in this paper. Mrs. Dewey Jones is a surgical pa­ Every family in this community, ,and all enjoyed a picnic dinner at tient in Pennock hospital. Her con­ and that means rural too, is urged Thornapple lake Labor Day. dition Wednesday morning was re­ Mrs. Sylvia Thompson visited Mr. to be at our morning worship ser­ ported as satisfactory. . . . And Other Special Notice* . . . vice (providing you are not worship­ and Mrs. O. D. Fassett the past ping elsewhere) at 10:00 o’clock. week. Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant and family Pop, why don't you resolve that from Rate of Charges— were Thursday evening dinner guess now on I'll be there? of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockle and Obituaries of 200 words or less Too, the Sunday school Is just as Check your published free; words in excess interesting as you want to make it, Jane. Mrs. Lenna Ellis and daughter of of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ and convenes at 11:15. uary poetry, one cent per word. Battle Creek’ spent Saturday with Barryville: Cards of Thanks, In mcmorium Did you notice how "Cherrie” the| Mrs. Libbie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Curtis of Royal and other notices under this head­ Sunday school Supt. and the preach­ ing, one cent per word with a er looked fast Sunday. The fine at­ Oak were guests at the M. J. Perry home from Sunday to Thursday and minimum charge of 50 cents. tendance is the answer. O. D. Fassett and wife took care all were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and family at Hastings Labor of a large family of WSQS’era last t>ay. Thursday —a fine meeting and a pot­ To the various societies, churches, Mra. Cecile'Frey is visiting the neighbors and friends who rendered luck. Church school at 10:30 every Sun­ schools in the west part of Eaton | so many kindnesses during the 111county in regard to collection of day and the worship hour at 11:30. | ness of my brother, John Wolcott, We expect to see the Barryville milk weed pods for war material. and for the many friendly deeds Gloria Smurr, Phyllis and Bob shown me after his death, I am deep­ table well occupied with the WSCS Joppie are among those attending ly grateful. Especial thanks to the families Thursday eve at Nashville. Charlotte High school. Why not have two tables? ministers, the pall bearers, Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Roberts are Hess and Harry Johnson and to the moving from the Frank Frey farm to business men for closing during the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches a farm near .Grand Ledge soon. For a very small outlay we funeral service. T. A. Moyer, Pastor Mr. and Mra. J. W. Mitchell spent c Mrs. Etta Baker. can equip you with emer­ Sunday with her sister and husband. Maple Grove Community Church. Mr. and Mra. Eltie Davis. gency supplies that may Rev. Earl C. reters. Pastor. Kalamo OES were guests Wednes­ be the means of saving day evening of Olivet chapter, the To all my friends, the Pythian Sis­ occasion being the initiation of Mr. lives. ters and Knights, the Evangelical and Mra. Jack Southern. St. Cyril P*r»&. Nashville. {church societies. I wish to express Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and my sincere thanks and appreciation Maas 9:30 a. tn. every Sunday. Clarence were Sunday dinner guests for the beautiful flowers, cards and of Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crousser and gifts I received during my stay in Christian Science Churches. children. the hospital and since returning "Matter" will be the subject of the Phone 2201 home. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ WARNERVILLE AND SHORES Mrs Cecil Barrett. P ence Churches throughout the world By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. on Sunday. September 17. (Last week’s letter.’ The Golden Text (Proverb 23:5) is: Labor Day is over, and the last "Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that for quite a while. All roads which is not? for riches certainly holiday to lead to Hastings and make themselves wings; they fly seemed Woodland — a wonderful crowd at We Are Now Handling away as an eagle toward Heaven.” ch place. Among the Bible citations is this esMr. Mrs. S. A. Baker attend­ passage (Matthew 6:24: "No man ed the and of Miss Dorothy Ty­ can serve two masters: for cither he ler andwedding Russell Buck of Freeland. will hate the one, and love the other: They will make their home at Free­ or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve land. Mr. and Mra. John Tyler called on God and mammon.” their aunt, Mrs. Anna Hamden, one day last week. Mrs Jennie Dillenbeck and grand­ See the FALL CATALOG and ask for free NORTH VERMONTVILLE. son. John Long, called on Mrs. Syl­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. October PREVIEW. via Rupe Friday afternoon. We are very sorry to report that Mrs. George Green of Nashville Mrs. Forrest Hager is very ill and U spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. at Pennock hospital. She is in a Ed Green. Mr. and Mra Boyer were Sunday callers. ■ recovery. But we do hope she re­ A.. Wool.. . Pullovers and Button Styles . . . Sixes 34 to f Miss Norcna Snell spent the week covers and comes home soon. end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager. Lee Sheldon. Miss Bertha Frith 40 . . . COLORS—Green. Orchid, Light Blue. Red. Beige­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Pink, Yellow, Dark Blue, Purple, White— Sunfield. Grand Ledge and Lansing attended the Fair at Charlotte WedSunday. George Canfield of Lansing, one Mr. and Mrs. Bliss spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John _ S1.69 Long Sleeved Cotton Sweaters, white and colors Rupe. We hear that the farmers' wives and Mrs. Carter Brumm have do not like it very much for the city little girl and boy from near Grand boys coming and picking all the el­ edge Jiving with them. derberries and not even asking. Per­ the Horae Extension Council, will be. Van Camp’* Pork and Beam.... No. 2 can 15c 2 Campbell’s Pork and Beans No. 1 can 10c Small Lima Beans .... No. 2 can 17c Climalene .. Melo —:----- ---------------------------- large pkg. 19c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice 46 oz. can 34c V-8 Vegetable Juice No. 2 can 16c S Quartette Vegetable Juice Drano for clogged drains Rain Drops, blues as it washes ' Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour ........ 1 qt. bottle 28c --------- can 21c pkg. 25c Large Oranges dozen 49c ■ PEACHES by the lb. or bushel — Market price. IF ITS PRINTING ITS OUR BUSINESS The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing Quality is high— x •''ZZZZ, The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Nennpaptr Features, Together with the WeeHy Magazine Section, Make the Monitor ap Ideal Newspaper foe the Home. JThe Christian Science Publishing Society Price >12.00 Yearly, or >1.00 a Month. , , Addreua SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST CARD of THANKS FIRST-AID Cabinet Today! McKERCHER Drug BUY WAR BONDS Corn Flakes Country Club. 18 servings pkg. Sugared Doughnuts d„ 1 Qe ■ w tall No. lean 19c or Plain. Fresh daily. Cello wrapped Fruit Cocktail Naw pack. 28 ration points BUY THREE LOAVES — TUPLE YOU* UWM1 1 if. I I * Fresh Enriched CLOCK BREAD 3 25c 14-oz. 4 n Tomato Catsup Naw pack. 30 ration points bottle Pillsbury Flour »*. Enriched, ell-purpose flour sack Keyko Margarine Fortified wilh Vitamin A 2 Pts. TBBE-RBT FLAWI1 MICaifiAN MA1B I VC PEA-NUT BUTTER 2 £ 35c $1.15 it 23c Send This Taste of Christmas Overseas by Oct, IS I XROGER'J COURTRT CUa FRUIT CAKE Simplicity Patterns Don't bo disappointed - 15c and 25c — Quick Service New Sweaters— 2% Pounds VIRGINIA GOLDEN SWEET POTATOES .... $2.48 to $3.25 New Templet Felts. Forward Berets, Cloche Bonnets, Off-the-facc styles and many other smart creations. MI-LADY SHOP Mrs. Duane Lamroera and children of pay the taxes, and we think we have a right to be peeved about it. and children of Battle Creek. Sgt. week with her sister. and Mrs. Raymond .Shroyer of Pres­ Smith, and family. que Isle. Maine, and Mr. and Mrs. John Viele were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Russell BLUE HARES » U%c Michigan prowa Seraei, bifl bunches CRASSES *>— 35c OUV-ILO mF 3 b-. Ik California Sweat, juicy. Medium six* HFFLE3 w.e», 3 •» tec SURIRITE CLEMSER STALEY'S STUCKS ± FOTATOES MKhwn IS Sfc U.S. No 1. WhMcooUn OUR CUSTOMERS SAY: “Enpr’i Frttet it Fresher" Bobbie spent Sunday at Roy Hager's. SWIFT'S FREM OUMEMKE 7“ $4.95 New FaH Hate EMF. SIU KR Sc �tto NAsavnuc xzws. thvbsday, sett. i«. ish ’ Monday morning to paint all the building* on the Ray E. Noban farm. Mr*. Maynard Morehouse' • was guest of honor at a stork shower on Friday aftetnoon. She received Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klnch have many pretty gifts. sold their Kalamo store to Mr. and Mr. and Mr*. Vem Cosgrove were Mi*. Howard Nevill* of Eaton Rap- in Battle Creek Thursday to deliver • ids. who have taken possession. 31 special Christmas packages for The Kinches are storing their fur­ the soldier boy*, which the Lutheran niture and going to Williamston, church had ordered for their mem­ where for a time they will live in the bers. Sunday evening Mr. and Mr*. fi..e new trailer house they have pur­ Cosgrove were in Olivet to call on chased. . Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hubert, as Mr. Mrs. T. R. Holman went to Grand Hubert had recently returned from Rapids Wednesday to visit her dau­ Sheldon Memorial hospital, Albian. ghter, Mrs. Betty Start, and family. where ho' underwent an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett, HolMr. and Mrs. Cosgrove entertained Ian Buikett and family visited rela­ Emil Eppich of Union City two day* tives In St Johns Sunday. last week, and callers at their home Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane enjoyed the past week were Rev. Carpenter, a trip to Niagara Fall* last week, Mr. and Mr*. L. Z. Llnaley. Mrs. hey also -were in Buffalo, from there Mary Dye and other neighbors. took a boat trip to Detroit, going on to Pontiac where they visited relat.ves, and returned home Thursday. Miss Mary Mellor, who is employ­ S. W. MAPLE GROVE ed in the Eaton Rapids Consumers By Mrs W. H. Cheeseman. Power Co. office, spent from Friday night until Monday night with Mr. The Dunham school reunion was and Mrs. Vem Dillin. Membera of the Kiflamo church held at the school grounds Monday, met at the home of Mrs. Millie Frey Sept. 4. There were about 60 pres­ Thursday evenLig for their planning ent for dinner, others coming in the conference. Rally Day will be ob­ afternoon. Mrs. Winnie Buxton had served Oct. 1 with a special program charge of the interesting program and class promotion for a number of given after dinner. The new offic­ ers are: President. Cyrus Buxton; the S. S. pupils. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Eat­ vice president. Fem Ball; secretary­ It was on Rapids were Sunday dinner guests treasurer. Sadie Ostroth. voted to have another reunion next of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spore and dau­ year on Labor Day. Miss Enid Cheeseman and guest, ghter of Charlotte spent Saturday with Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mr. Miss Winifred Carter, both of High­ land Park, spent the holiday week and Mrs. John Spore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and son end with the former's parents, Mr. Richard and daughter. Mrs. Virginia and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. William Barnum, father of Mrs. French, of Detroit and Mrs. Flossie Cass of Charlotte were week end Lovell Bishop, who has made his home with his daughter, died Friday visitors at the C. O. Dye home. Charles Kendall and son of De­ afternoon after a brief illness. Fun­ troit called at the John Harmon eral services were held Monday at Sunfield, his former home. home recently. The Maple Grove-Assyria Farm Misses Joyce and Velma Oaster of Battle Creek spent the Labor Day! Bureau Discuss'on group will meet week end with their parents. Sun­ Saturday evening, Sept. 16, at the day afternoon the Howard Oaster home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stan­ family called on Mrs. Abbie Pitt and ton. Potluck supper will precede the Mrs. Howard Wood and daughters meeting. Congratulations in the form of a of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Halleck. Mr. surprise party were extended Satur­ and Mrs. Sam Frey of Battle Creek, day evening to Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hath of Lansing Ball, it being the eve of their thir­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tieth wedding anniversary. About Claud VanOrden. The Haths were forty-five relatives and friends were present, and Mr. and Mrs. Ball were overnight guests. Officers of the Kalamo Woman's presented with a floor lamp and oth­ club, Mrs. Louise Frey, Pres., Mrs. er gifts. Corporal and Mrs. Maurice OsLois Weyant and Mrs. Ruth Brockie, Vice Pres.. Mrs. Gertrude Noban, troth of Santa Fe, New Mexico, who Secy., and Mrs. Leora Martens. had visited relatives here during the left Monday. Treas . met at the home of Mrs. Lois former's furlough. Weyant Wednesday afternoon to Sept. 4, on their return trip. work out programs for the club's year books. Mrs. Della Welshon and Frances MARTIN CORNERS of Vermontville spent Sunday with By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mrs. Fred Hinckley went to Lans­ Miss Phoebe Oakes of Woodland ing Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Barry spent part of Minnie Watrous, and nephew, Leon and last week vacationing at Wall lake. Watrous, and family. Miss Carrie Cogswell of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens called at’ the Dye and Gregg homes Creek spent Sunday with the home folks. Miss Lila DeForcst. also a Sunday evening. Wayne Hill, who has been home cadet nurse at Community hospital, from Camp Fannin, Texas, on a accompanied her. Remember Rally Day at the “change of camp" furlough, left for Fort Mead, Md.. after visiting his church next Sunday. Services begin at 10 o'clock. Potluck dinner at parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mr. Snavely and sons started on noon. Afternoon program begins at 2 o'clock. All are cordially invited. Kenneth Schantz. Tech.-4th grade, of Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind., arrived in the neighborhood, his former home. Sunday for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Miss Ruby Cogswell. Wayne VanfSycle and Mr. Schantz were Sunday even­ ing callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orton Both before and after farrowing, Endsley's. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bar­ brood sows need a special ration ry's and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's —high in minerals. Play safe this ’ Mrs. Alma Goodenough and Mrs. year. Add Occo Mineral Com­ Millie Fisher were Sunday afternoon pound to YOUR brood sows’ ra­ callers at Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ tions. It supplies the minerals needed to baud strong, healthy cum's and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis'. pigs—to keep sows in good con­ Miss Jerilee Hcrzel recently won a dition. Thousands have found cash prize as a contestant in a con­ that Occo fed sdws farrow bigger test conducted by one of the David litters of healthier pigs. Let me Cook publications. show you how to prepare an eco­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Karrar and nomical sow ration with family of near Lake Odessa visited their ’parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum. Sunday afternoon. Martin school began last Tuesday. Miss Joyce Holdren is a new pupil this year. Jerilee Herzel, Richard Allerding and Rdbert Gelsinger are pupils attending high school in Hast­ ings from our district The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Shirley Slocum Wednesday. Sept. 20, for a potluck supper. A cordial in­ for HOGS vitation is extended to all. Mrs. Millie Fisher and Mrs. Ruth Varney spent Friday of last week at William Cogswell's on the Ce.iter Phone 3247 Vermontville P-oad. KALAMO DEPARTMENT DISTRICT BARRYVILLE By Mrs. Vincent Norton. By Mrs. Ray E Noban. Better Sow Feeding Means Better Litters Frank B. Smith A large crowd attended the WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. We meet again next week Thursday. Sept 21, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead for a potluck dinner. You are cor­ dially invited. Our Rally Day program ' will be given Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Victor Brumm accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead to Lansing last Wednesday where they attended an Elevator meeting. About 550 were in attendance and they enjoyed din­ ner at the Hotel Olds. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Scott of Kala­ mazoo were- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller last Thursday night and part of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Scott and daughter, also of Kalama­ zoo. were Labor Day week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne. Miss Helen Olsen was a Saturday night and Sunday guest. Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon and Mrs. Miller and two children of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Potter and three children of Woodland were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Sunday afternoon callers. Dean and Isabel, Webb returned to their home in Lansing Saturday, after spending two weeks at the L. A. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler of Coats Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family. Thirty-five attended the Clover Leaf club at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Friday night. A lovely time was enjoyed by all. Jello, cookies and tea were served. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mis. Eldon Day and chil­ dren were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Miss Marian Klevering of Muske­ gon was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. El­ mer Gillett from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Richmond of Grand Rapids and Lt. Virginia Rich­ mond of Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek, were last Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Lt. Richmond expects to go overseas soon. Typewriter ribbons, aamng machine ribbons ana tape, at tho Moab ville News office. The Jolly Dozen met at Mrs. Gen­ eva Schantz's Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox took Sunday dinner with Mrs. Violet Hulsebos and family of Assyria. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox attended the LBC at Mrs. Vico Spidel s Friday. Mrs. O. D. Fassett returned Mon­ day from Ohio where she had been visiting her sister and brother-in­ law. Mrs. Leia Bidelman attended the funeral of a friend in Kalamazoo on Friday and also called on her sister, Mrs. Mabie Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and family of Homer were Sunday after­ noon callers on their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Vincent Norton is on the sick list at present. Mrs. Sylvia Thompson of Kalamo is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. O. D. Fassett. . is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. . Earl Hamden of Detroit came on Sunday morning and Mrs. Anna Hamden returned home with him for a few weeks' stay with her sons and their wives. ' Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh­ ter. Arlene spent-,Saturday with Mrs. Hubert Long, as she had silo men filling the new silo. Miss Arlene Long called on Mr. STANDS FOR By Mra. J. E. Rupe. IVe Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows It is recalled than VonHimmer, the Nazi military commentator, pre­ dicted that the Atlantic Wall would never be breached. He hit his thumb that time.—Punch. DEKALB WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. Philip Garlinger and mother, Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, and daughter. Miss Arlene Long, spent one day last week shopping in Battle Creek. Mrs. Laura Baker called on Mrs. Anna Hamden and Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Emory entertained a few neighbor ladies last Friday ev­ ening. Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand Rapids and Mrs. John Rupe Sunday evening. Richard Brodbeck is building a new milk house. Mrs. Oscar Gray is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Furlong, and family. HUSKING PHONE IONIA SHIRLEY GILLISPIE, Hastings Horses Cattle *3= ROBERT R1CKLE, Vermontville EATHAN WINTERS, Dowling VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. We Are Well Prepared To Serve You Our stock of FARM BUREAU, MURPHY’S and GLIDDEN’S Concentrates is large, and as nearly complete as can be found anywhere today. Our GRINDING and MIXING Service SAVES YOU MONEY! Utilize your own grains, if you wish Let us grind and mix with the proper Concentrate for PROFITABLE feeding, A FEED AND A FORMULA FOR EVERY PURPOSE • For Hogs WE HAVE IT! Dry Yellow Pine — Dimension and Boards " ■ , ■ ■■, --------■ -------------- ■ BARGAINS J Green Blend, Cedar Green, Mountain Green, Radiant Blend ■ and Slate Blend Thick-Tab 220-lb., 3-in-l shingles in □ [l stock for your selection at________ .... $5.50 per square ■ 2-tab Hex Shingle, sec.------------ ---------------$3.49 sq. B ■ 105-Ib. Roh Brick Siding........................... $3.25 sq. ■ ■ 105-lb. Roll Stone'Siding ___ 1_____ ----------------*3.25 sq. ■ ■ Gray Wavy-edge Siding Shingle$3.60 sq. ■ • Roll Brick seconds__ x________________________ $2.25 sq. ■ ■ Thick-tab 220-lb. Shingle,seconds---------------------- $3.99 sq. J J Extra-heavy Green Blend or Red Blend □ ■ Lock Shingle__ —------------------------------------- $5.25 sq. ■ • Poultry • Dairy Cows Calves • Reel Cattle FULLY EQUIPPED MODERN ELEVATOR EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM Grinder Mixer Com Shelter Modem Com Cracker Cob Crusher Bean Cleaning Mills Farm Machinery and Parts Paint and Painting Supplies Roofing . .. . Fencing Seeds and Fertilizer LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR BIN FILLS NOW! ■ Randall Lumber & Coal Co. j PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE Nashville CoOp. Elevator Ass'n. �nm MA1HVIUJI NKWfi, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJN. Foot Correction NwkvlUe 8TEWAKT LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. W*&, Sat evtainge 7 to Eyes tasted and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 28X1 Nashville K T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 1 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice. Office hours 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. Wed. and SaL evenings. Phone 322L W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nasltville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan , JSyeg examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance and Insurance Service El.WIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phono 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company MrDEHBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville N. E. CASTLETON By Venus Gardner Pennock. THOMDAY, 8EPT. 14, 1X4 PAGE SEVEN family were a week ago Monday Clark of Hastings, Ensign and Mrs. MORGAN guests of their mother, Mra. Elliott, Bernard Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Cey­ By Mrs. Albert McClelland. lon Garlinger and son. Ln Irving Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Miss Esther Cousins, who has been spending several days with Mr. and Roy G. Brumm entertained on Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross are day Mr. and Mra. Bill Green of Bel­ ;Mrs. James Cousins, returned to her levue and Mrs. Nellie Mayo of Bat­ the happy parents of a son, bom at home at Woodland to take up her Pennock hospital Sept. 7. _ tle Creek. 'school work. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son of Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger left Satur­ Charlotte visited at the home of Mra. John Rosenbrock went to Chicago Tuesday to spend a week day from Battle Creek for Los An­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dari geles, Calif., and Ensign and Mrs. Rose, Sunday. with relatives and friends. Afternoon callers Bernard Bartlett, who have been Mr. and Mra. James Cousins ac­ house guests of the Garlinger*, left were Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding of , companied Mr. and Mra. Jay Cousins Monday for Flint where Ensign Bart­ Barryville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ,of Woodland to Palo last Tuesday to Marshall of Maple Grove. lett will attend school for six weeks. . attend the funeral of their cousin, Visitors, at Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Mra. Orissa Dickerson. Rowlader1s Sunday were Mrs. June Rev. and Mra. J. E. VanAllen of Logan of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Nashville and the evangelists. Rev. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of near Free­ and Mrs. Ross Emerick, were Friday port, Mr .and Mrs. Fred Parker of By Mra Vern Hawblitz. , dinner guests of Mra. Carrie Gard­ Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ner, Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls. of Barryville and Mr. and The North Maple Grove LAS will Golden Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mrs. Ben Walt and daughter Pearl sons were Sunday dinner guests of serve dinner Friday, Sept. 15, at the of'the Pratt district. Geo. Hoffman auction sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Es­ Mrs. Bostater visited her sister Mra. Geneva Schantz entertained and ther of North Vermontville. brother in Hastings last week, Mrs. Clarence Carter and daughter the Jolly Dozen club last Thursday being the first time they had been Lorraine of Vermontville were Fri­ afternoon. together for 16 years. > day guests of Mr. and Mra. Jake Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington re­ Smith. levue and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mar­ turned home Monday, after visiting Mrs. Julia Bradley of Battle Creek shall of Charlotte were Sunday ev­ was a week end guest of Mr. and ening callers of Mra. Frieda Marshall. her son Clinton at Caro. Victor Barry returned to his du­ Mra. Ralph Humphrey and son. Mrs. C. Marshall’s leg, which she in­ ties with the Merchant Marines Sun­ Mra. G. M. Belson of Hastings was jured, is still very painful. a Thursday afternoon guest of Mra. after spending ten days with his Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and day family here. Carrie Gardner and family. Junior and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter was a Thurs­ children, Mra. Albert McClelland received a Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were day guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Har­ V-mail letter from her son Kenneth, Semrau and sons. saying he is in England and is O. K. ry Green of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Jake Smith and son Ronald were Sunday evening guests ’ Merle Hoffman of Pittsburg is spending his vacation with his par ­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ernest ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. MAYO DISTRICT LaFleur of Vermontville. By Mra. Esther Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw of Hast­ Mra. Harry CotteriU of Jackson is ings were Sunday afternoon guests also a visitor this week. Mr. and Mra. Fred Miller, grand­ of Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith. The Evans-Mayo Birthday club will Mrs. Marjorie meet with Mrs. Alta Llnsley Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Mr. daughter Sandra, and Mrs. Henry Gearhart entertain­ Skidmore and daughter Caroline Sue, nesday, Sept. 20th. ed as Sunday afternoon guests. Mr. Helen Tuckerman, Mr. and Mrs. By­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley, Betty and Mra. Lewis Gearhart of Howell, ron Guy and sons were callers of Mr. Lou and Junior were in St Joe and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gearhart of Bis-,. and Mra. Ehret Skidmore and Sylvia I South Haven Sunday.~Lulu spent the Treece on Sunday. mark. day with the L. Z. Linsleys in the Mrs. Wm. Supthen of Sunfield was Mr. and Mrs. H. Marshall and Mr. Evans district. a Friday afternoon guest at the H. and Mrs. W. Hawblitz were Sunday School began last week at the Semrau home. callers of their brother, Adam Mor­ Mayo with Mrs. Manby as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mr. genthaler, who is ill in the Cadillac and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mary and hospital. Wayne of Maple Grove were Sunday Mr. and Mrs.- E. G. Rothaar and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith were Wednesday and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner at their cottage at Hi-Land lake near Detrait. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Gordon Rowlader, home on furlough, his friend, and mother. Mint* Hynes Mrs. Harry Emery was hostess to a brash demonstration Friday- evenlng. Mra. Jesse Garlinger was in attendance. Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler entertalned as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Kida Guy of East Woodland. Edgar Smith was a Monday busi­ ness visitor in Hastings. He also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley and Adolph Kaiser entertain­ ed as Thursday guests Mr. and Mrs. Clare Craig of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson, who have been at Charlotte the past few weeks, have returned home. Mrs. Leota Snore and Ross Garlinger were In Lowell Friday. Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mrs. Maur­ ice Purchis were Monday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayner of Bat­ tle Creek were a week ago Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace. Mrs. Myron Kesselring was at Jackson last week helping care for and later attending the funeral of a brother, Charles Webb. Mr. Kessel­ ring attended the funeral and she re­ turned home with him. Mrs. Madelyn Davidson is hostess today (Thursday) to the Kilpatrick W. M. A. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and son John were In Ithaca Wednesday. Mrs. F(oyd Dillenbeck and Arlene. Mrs. Philip Garlinger. Janet and Carol w«re in Battle Creek recently. Mr. .and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ tained as Sunday afternoon guesta Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. John Col­ gan of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mabie Mead of Flint. Kenneth Mead, Milford were Sunday guests of Mr. of Detroit attended the funeral or and Mrs. Dale Dennis and Mrs. Eli­ the former's brother-in-law, George I zabeth Shull. The latter returned Canfield, Friday at a funeral home home with them for a visit. in Lansing. Mrs. Lorin P. Garlinger and En­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and: sign and Mrs. Thomas Bartlett were family of Holt were Sunday after­ Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. noon guests of their parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. They were Mrs. Charles Brumm. again visitors there Thursday even­ Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons were ing. Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston en­ Mrs. Frank Snore and family. tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Brooks was a recent Mrs. Harden Hoffman and son Duane caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek, Frank Snore. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons were Wesley .Wilkins and daughter enter­ recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ tained on Tuesday' Mrs. George ert Fueri and family. Wilkins, jr., and Mrs. Fred White of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Williamston. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger entertained on Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sunday afternoon geusts of Mr and Mrs. DeVeme Samson near Quimby. Mrs. Wesley Wilkins attended the ‘ Woman's club of Vermontville Mon­ day evening. This was a reception । held for the school teachers, and Mrs. j Wilkins gave several selections on '| her accordion during the program. I Harry Mead and son Donald were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm enter­ ' tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. | and Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood1 land. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and family. Mrs. Jean Newton of Hastings was a week end guest of the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons were a week ago Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Russell Endsley. Mrs. Harry Mitchell accompanied her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuempel of Kalamazoo, to Crystal lake near White Cloud over Labor Day week at the cottage of another sister, Mrs. Harold Adams of White Cloud. Mrs. Mitchell re­ ports excellent black bass fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and News Ads Give Results. 5% DISCOUNT ON NEW FISK TIRES • :00-l« ... , *1*75 Other Sixes Accordingly Just Received — Shipment of , Used Tubes — 8:08-18 CAR WASHING Ethel Gas Red Crown 20c gaL TUNE-UP SERVICE A Specialty Tires on Order. Tire Reliners ______ $3.00 Pass. Tires repaired .... 50c Truck Tires repaired .... $1 Greasing __________ 75c Batteries Recharged_____ 30c Fog Lights, complete ___ $2.99 Stop in for a FREE WHEEL ALIGN­ MENT CHECK-UP with our new Weaver Aligning Machine. STANDARD SERVICE STATION Local — Long Distance Trucking Enjoy Beiler Foods, Greater Savings with Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week _ Please List by Saturday or Sunday. YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD'LOCKER Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. PENNOCK’S Wm, Harold (Red) King Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Call Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) MEN and WOMEN WANTED IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions WANTED — DEAD STOCK Cows, $2.00 Horses, $3.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabilization plan in order to be accepted. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horse* $3.00 Cow* $2.00 AR recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed *-> ’tastings to give immediate service. We pay CLe Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �News From Local Men In Service That Do. while they are alive? For instance, there's W. G. Hyde. A better man never lived. Personally, I’d like to see articles about some of those Ane Up at Camp McCoy, Wis., the people in the vicinity of Nashville, 417th Infantry regiment is deadlock­ under the title. "People We All ed with Division Artillery for first Know." Would this sort of thing be ADS ME 3231 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Employment Wanted Wanted — Riders from Nashville to Battle Creek. 7 a. m. to 3 p. m. shift. Lyman Baxter, phone 2961. 12-c Wanted—Antique* of any kind, also kerosene hanging lamps and par­ lor lamps. Sparks' Place, Thcmapple lake; phone 3151. 12-c Wanted — Feeder pigs over 100 lbs. Phone 3104. 12-p Wanted to Buy — Young Beagle hound . . . For Sale—30 White Wy­ andotte pullets. Bob Harris, Shoe Repair (Shop, next to Main Cafe. 12^ Wanted to Buy—v-rooa young cattle, veal calves, chickens and bologna bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ville. 52-tfc WANTED — All kinds of logs or standing timber. Will pay cash and guarantee a square deal. L. L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 years dependable operation. Phone 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc Wanted to Buy— A com binder in rxi condition. Carl A. Wirt, rt. Nashville; phone 3164. -12c TIRES All Sizes Including Truck Tires Any “B” or “C” Card holder is eligible to buy these new tires. See us for complete information. Our stock of Inner Tubes is al­ so complete. Everready Hot Shot Batteries $2.25 BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 For Sale—One-horse wagon, horse and harness. Enquire of Clarence Furlong, at the Nashville Co-Op. ll-13p Elevator. plenty of headlines these days and a Nashville boy who is pitching for the regiment team is also getting plenty of press notice*. Such as: '“The 417th whipped the 76th Spe­ cial Troops. 9 to 1, clinching the contest with a seven-run assault in the first inning. Pvt. George C. Taft went the route for the 417th. yield­ ing five hit* and striking out eight batters. He also aided his mates by poling a home run in the sixth." "It's ’Slugger* Taft for the re­ mainder of the season. The 417th's twirler, usually a weak hitter a* most pitchers are, banged out two bits against Special Units the other even­ ing, one of the clouts being for the circuit.’’ Wanted—Woman for housework and help with care of two small chil­ dren. Parents work nights. Room, ENAMEL WARE—Dish pans, perco­ lators. slew pans, combinettes; board and wages. Mrs. H. B. O. Z. Ide, former Nashville resi­ Keihl Hardware. 12-c Dukeman. 228 Cliff St. Battle dent and brother of Mrs. Phil DahlCreek. Phone 3-1978. 12-c houser, has written his sister that he was promoted to the rank of colonel For Sale—Model H John Deere trac­ tor on rubber, plow, power 4ift, on August 8. He came out of World War I a captain, was serving as a cultivator., Jack Southern, 8 mi. municipal judge in Detroit when south of Charlotte, 1 mi. west. commissioned a major and given a 12-p AMERICAN BANNER WHITE chance to get into this war. He has ’ WHEAT FOR SALE been overseas since June. 1942, and Cleaned and treated with Ceresan; ready to drill This is nice wheat. For Sale—Good family cow, four in the fall of 1942 was made lieuten­ After service in the RAY ANDERSON, years old. giving better than 12 ant colonel. Advocate's division in England Phone 3611, Vermontville. quarts milk a day. Bred July 16. Judge and in North Africa, Colonel Ide is August Breskl, phone 4271. now in Italy. Some excerpts fron. 10-tfc ll-ISp his letter follow: "We have a nice little Italian boy living with our soldiers, whom I sup­ For Sale—Team of horses, 5 and 6 yrs. old, sound and gentle. New Good tough roofing, to use for en­ pose someone will adopt and take silage paper, $1.39 roll. Keihl home. They have him dressed like harness; new wagon; grain box Hardware. 12-c and rack. Byron A. Cluckey. an American soldier and he has phone 2129, Nashville, R. 3. 10-tfc learned English very fast One of the soldiers spends two hours a day For Sale — 10 acres com in field. teaching him. He is 13 and very Lee Hartwell. 1 mi. south. 1-4 mi. cute and polite. I'd like to take him For Sale—One used Mirro-Shell auto­ west of Nashville. Call after 6 myself, no one knows where his par­ matic gas hot water heater, $35. p. m. 12-14p ents are. Keihl Hardware. 12-c “Was in Rome again last week but my stay was cut short Twice a week we have movies out-of-doors HUNTERS’ SPECIALS Fur Sale, or Let on Gain Basis— and once'a week our band puts on a Hereford and Durham steers and yearlings. Stealy & Graham, Recoil Pads, extra good one*.... $1.49 concert out under the trees. Some Marshall: Stealy & Norton. Olivet Duck Calls------------------- -------- $1.49 of the fellows are planning a trout Jointed 22 Rifle Cleaning Rods. fishing trip to Corsica. That was al­ 10-17p A few Hunting Coat*. ways the best place in Europe for trout fishing until the Germans got keihl hardware in there, and they say they killed off For Sale — Florence Hot Blast air­ many of, the fish with hand grenades. 12-c tight coal stove, JNo. 53. Phone However. I saw many fine looking 3169. 12-c streams up in the mountains. "The mosquitoes here are the For Sale — Black fur coat, size 40. Enquire for Mrs. James McPeck, smallest I have ever seen but when । For Sale—Large wood or coal circu­ they sting it is really something. at Dell White ’ s. 12-p lator; Ward’s electric washer; 1935 They also carry malaria and we do ‘ Ford Tudor. Richard Burd. 316 everything possible to keep them: Phillips; phone 4141. 12-p Window Glass — All sizes. 9c piece down. getting so It’S quite difficult and up. We install glass in your to "It's write a letter, since we're so re- i old frames. Keihl Hardware. 12-c stricted SCARCE FARM SUPPLIES in what we can write. But Log Chains, 5-16 and 3-8, 14 ft. long. think nothing of it” Good heavy solid copper bull rings. For or Sale — 1934 Terraplane coach in Pump Oil Cans. Fort Lauderdale,i, Fla, Aug. 5 good condition, $185. Two-wheel KEIHL HARDWARE trailer $60; white enameled kitch­ Dear Don: Hope youj got the "Avenger"' O. K. en cabinet $15; oak library table; 12-c oak stand; oak bed-davenport. I couldn't send it all together, it's Harlow White, 804 North Main too big. Everything is fine here and these street 12-c TBFs aren't so bad after all. Prac­ For Sale—Brand new oil barrel . . . ticed torpedo runs on a ship today Wanted to Buy—Steel filing cabi­ did a little straffing■ of smoke net Q E. Wagner, at Len Feigh­ For or Sale—Full mattress; davenport and ner Agency or phone 3401. 12-c pad. used one week; heating stove; bombs dropped in the water. Battle bassinette; man's heavy overcoat, practice is fun as long as no lead is at you. size 40-42. Marion Phillips, Ver- coming My instructor was awarded the Air For Sale—WATCHES for SERVICE montvtile. First house west on Medal Saturday here at the station. MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof, Nashville road. 12-p He returned from sea duty several shock-proof, non-magnetic. LEE months ago. He and his two air­ OFFICE SUPPLY & GIFT Store, Hastings, Michigan. 6-tfc For Bale—House and garage at 310 crewmen were shot down and spent I1 days in a raft. A story of them Phillips St. Also canary for sale. should appear in the "Post” soon.. Mrs. Ernest Barker, phone 2831. Lt. Wm. Krantz is his dame. He’s a For Sale—New Custom built VelvoAt home mornings until 9, even­ red-head and hates Japs. ings after 7. 12-13c Rest mattress, ceiling price $44.50, I’ve been getting the News regu­ now $29. Keihl Hardware. 12-c larly and it sure is welcome any i - JEWELRY Ladle** and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pit», Lockets, Pearls, Com- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions Rental Library 8c per Day ' — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Typewriters Retried and Repaired LEE OFFICE SUPPLY For Sale For Sale—Fresh Guernsey cow, 7 years old. with heifer calf 2 weeks old. Also Durham bull, old enough for service. Inquire Vincent Nor­ ton,, Nashville, route 1. 12-f For Sale—De Laval cream separator; also child's bed. Enquire Harold Bahs, phone 2172. 12-c ---- ,---------- NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, September 15-16 “Weekend Pass” with Martha O’Driscoll and . William Boyd in “False Colors” For Sale— Store room, living rooms above; building 22 x 26, lot 60 x 65. Also my home and gas range for sale. Would share home with couple. Alvin Clever, Church St -12p Special Notices ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. wlring and general electrical service. C. R. Greenfield. Licensed Electri­ cian. Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc My daughter, Mrs. W. R. Dean, has taken over the agency for the American "Made-to-Measurc" Hos­ iery. Phone her at 2541 and she will call on you. Mrs. G. E. Wright. 10-12p Sunday and Monday, September 17-18 “Cover Girl” in technicolor Starring RITA HAYWORTH and GENE KELLY. The Businewiman’s Department Store 144 E- Statr St- Hastings This Year, More Than Ever Considerable Christmas Shopping is being done already by wise buyers, not only for gifts going overseas but regu­ lar “here-at-home” presents. . . . It’s a wise idea, too, be­ cause many items now available are going to'be sold out long before Christmas. Make this a sensible Christmas by selecting practical, use­ ful gifts. Our store is packed with suggestive items — furniture gifts such as kneehole desks, lounging or occa­ sional chairs, lamps, odd pieces of furniture, or almost anything for the home. You’ll want to visit our extensive Gift Department, too. It’s crammed with new, exciting, one-of-a-kind gifts suitable for any name on your list. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE. MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. . HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE For Sale—C-melody Conn saxaphone, excellent condition, price reason­ able. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Ver­ montville, route 2. 12-14p For Sale— 400 yearling White Lcf horn hens, now laying: $1.50 eac! Mrs. Olive Wilson, phone 3041. EAVE TROUGH — Conductor pipe, -12c elbows, shut-offs. Keihl Hard- FLO THEATRE ------------------ (H). Editor’s Not*: 'The Lost and F< Found— Sum Smith. of money. J. R. -12p Northern Toilet Tissue Brer Rabbit Gckl Label Molasses qt. 45c Miracle Whip Dressing Armour’s Chili Con Carne Laurence SR. Pitted Cherries.... No. 2 26c ’ 2 lb. jar Blackberry Preserves . 67c 67c 2 lb. jar Strawberry Jell .... Candy Corn 2 lb. jar Currant Jell 4X Peppermint Candy .. 64c Hills’ Bros. Coffee Jackson Pumpkin ......................... New England Style Baked Beans. Rustic Whole Small Beets Cream Nut Peanut Butter............ Wax Tex Wax Paper 1.... Wonder Rice in paper package ... Caraju Fruit Punch Beverage Pennock’s Sweet Corn, in the ear. p*1^13c Kraft Dinner Dromedary Gingerbread Mix 1*8- >•» ............. 28c .. lb. 17c lb. 19c .......... 1 lb. 34c ................. 16c ... large can 13c No. 1 glass 17c ..... 2 lb. jar 35c ..... 125 feet 19c 1 lb. 13c .... gallon 49c' ........ dozen 35c Lon Chaney in “Weird Woman’ WELDING FARM MACHINERY We regret that many items we use daily cannot be pur­ chased in our markets today. But, let us be patient and hopeful as our armies prepare for the knockout blow. hard-surfaced. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-09-21.pdf ed9cc492511418afbeebc8ae35868f3f PDF Text Text The Way It Look* FROM HERE Some unthinking people around town have been jspreudix)^ a lovely .piece of propaganda to the effect that the community project for send­ ing Christmas gift boxes overseas is both foolish and impractical. The boys will never see them, say these wagging tongues. Why, so-and-so wrote home and told his wife not to send ANYTHING to him because he wouldn’t get it where he is now. It's just throwing your-money away to kick in on this fund the so-and-so Lions are ballyhooing. We took that attitude in re­ gard to holding the. Philippines back In 1942, If you will remem­ ber. Nothing could get thru, they said, so we sat in Wash­ ington and adjusted our think­ ing to start AFTER the fall of Corregldor and .Bataan. That may not be a good parallel but it’s close to being the same sort of defeatism expressed by some of our local knockers. THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'arry an VOLUME LXXI Local Boy Scouts To Collect Paper Here Thursday After two months layoff, Nashville Boy Scouts will again canvass all of Nash- . ville thia Thursday af­ ternoon for waste paper. Members of the Scout Troop Com- ' mittee are again donating the use of their cars and there will be a crew of Scouts with each car to cover de­ signated territories. The collection will get under way immedaitely after school at 4 p. m. It will be impossible to knock at ev­ ery door to find out if there is any­ thing, So residents inside the village limits are asked to have their waste paper outside, on the front porch or some such place where it can be seen from the street Why __ not „.. get it out . while now, you're thinking " ' ' ....... about it? According i to the War Production Board, waste paper is our most critical material today. Paper mills and carton com­ _ turning out vitally needed I ,panics war materials manage to get only barely enough waste paper each month to keep operating. If every1 scrap could be saved and collected for just one month, the war of waste paper would be won. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 31, 1944 I Community Fund For Service Gifts Stands at $177.50 As of noon last Saturday the com­ munity fund for Christmas gift box­ es for servicemen had reached $177.50. The Nashville Lions club, which is sponsoring the project again this year, raising the money, buying the gift items and packing and mail­ ing the boxes, still hopes to raise an approximate $500 . Exact number of Army and navy supply facilities names on' the gift list is not yet are sorely taxed these days and known but is expected to reach be­ there's no getting around it. But tween 200 and 250. Present plans the army and navy both approve the involve spending a little more than mailing of Christmas gift boxes to $2.50 per box. the fighting men of America, wher­ As was mentioned at the outset, ever they may be. Last year all but the Lions club is handling other peo­ about three of the boxes sent by the ple's money and wishes to make a Lions club eventually reached their public accounting. For that reason destination. Some of the boys, like all contributions are to be listed in Junior Purchis in India, got their these columns and eventually a com­ boxes months after Christmas but plete accounting of expenditures they got them. This year the con­ will be published. Some of the larg­ tents are being selected and packag­ est donors have asked *•--* that *•-theired so as to stand long, rough ship­ names be left unmentioned but the ment and it is safe to gamble on Lions club feels no one will seriously their being acceptable whenever they object to this public audit of what arrive. amounts to a trust fund. Here, then, An army mall officer has told are the total contributions up to us that his department never Saturday noon. Sept. 16: $50.00 gives up on such matters. He Len W. Feighner .. went on to cite some cases where C. P. Sprague ...... 1.00 letters and packages followed Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne ___ 3.00 army personnel more than once Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford.... 2.00 around the woifd and finally A friend from Vermontville ___ 5.00 reached the addressees. The task Mrs. Robert Phillips__________ 5.00 this year Is bigger than ever but Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser_____ . 5.00 so are the army’s and the navy’s Mr. and Mrs. George Taft__ . 5.00 facilities. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman . . 2.50 Mrs. Harry Swan ..................... 1.00 This community project involves Myers & Halvarson ...... ........... 25 00 sending a really fine Christmas box Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray . 2.00 to each young man and woman from Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason __ ______ . 2.00 this locality. The overseas boxes Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman of “Casey" Jarrard ......... are to be mailed well within the 200 their October 15 deadline and we should the Hereford Farm consider “■ Bible Searchers class ............ 2.00 trust the army and navy to get them first public auction sale of registered Glen Howell .......................... 1.00 to the men and women for whom cattle a success. The sale, held at Clover Leaf class ....... 10.00 iney nven they are intenaeu. intended. Even u if a lew few , the farm last Friday, drew a crowd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins . ... 2.00 are delayed, even if some never reach ' of more than 300. including good Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens . 1.00 their destination, the good accom- buyers from Texas,. Nebraska. In- Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sullivan 3.00 pltshed by those that do arrive will diana and various parts of Michigan, George Ball ........................................ 2.00 ' Sales were made to Michigan u Here. ­ Ward Butler................... more than offset a few failures. *- *1.00 ; ford breeders from Kalamazoo. Bel­ Rebekahs .... 5.00 Before you pass along any levue. Charlotte. Union City. Wil­ Mrs. Christina Snow .. ... 300 such adverse propaganda. Mop liamston. Lake Odessa, Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson ... 2.00 and think. If you just don't Springport. There were two pr Mrs. Donald Hill .................... 1.00 want to contribute to the com­ three buyers from close around Nashville Firemen ....... ........... ... 20.00 munity fund, that’s perfectly all home, including William Schantz of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin . .. 1.00 right. This is strictly a volun­ , Maple Grove township. । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuhlman 3 00 tary affair and you won’t be 1 H P. Repeater Tone, the Hoffman's . one uie nonman . McDceby 2.501 solicited. There are still enough i herd sire, pealer "ent to B.U Waning of pii8t Chlrf8 . clllb > x ‘ ‘ ' 2.50 ••foolish and impractical” folks I Ionia. In general Mr. and Mrs. Hoff­ who are willing to help. ; man received higher prices than they ' $177.50 I had expected on some of the cows | Total News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Eight Pages NUMBER 13. Nashville Takes Steps To Qualify for Benefits Of Post-War State Aid Council to Submit ODDS and ENDS Improvement Plans The Junior-genlor Hunt is sched­ For Streets, Water uled for Friday night, Sept. 29 . . . Hugh Butler, ambitious junior-high In the early 30's, when the Public student, is filling Hale Sackett's place as janitor while Mr. Sackett is Works Administration was spending millions municipal improvements, on a vacation this week. . . . The Nashvillefor had an opportunity to reFreshmen won the flag rush Monday * , night by a score of 5-3 in the first ■ ceive a huge federal grant for conleg of the Soph-Frosh games. ... । struction of a sewage disposal plant Nashville Lions club has practically (f and other improvements. The vilcompleted arrangements for a per- :j lagc had no plans drawn up and as manent meeting place but it can’t be i■ a result missed the boat. The present council is de­ worked out for next Monday even- r ___ „ , , village _ poslog. Con^quenUy the next meet ng termined "not 01 to miss °out ut.“on n any PST ’ d 1. W will be the first Monday In in October October, war and consequently has given con ­ and meetings will then continue on first and third Mondays, as has been siderable thought to plans and offera of the Michigan Planning Com­ the custom. JOHN JUNIOR DULL, S 2-C. mission. Two special council meet­ ings in the last week have brought In a recent letter from somewhere some interesting developments. in the South Pacific Seaman Dull Notice to Dog Owners— Under the setup approved early announced sorrowfully that he had Recent lifting of the dog quaran­ had to shave off his lovely beard. tine does not in any way relax the this year by the State Legislature, During the month or more he was in State lawBwhich prohibits dogs run­ the State has made funds available Pearl Harbor it flourished, and was ning at large either day or night for preliminary surveys by munici­ palities of postwar public works. the envy of many a sailor. There have been numerous com­ John entered navy service last May plaints and the village council has November 1 has been set as the dead­ 12, along with his brother-in-law, ordered me to bring suit against dog line for filing such surveys with the State Planning Commission. The Milo Hill, Paul Guy and Richard owners who violate this law. State fund will pay a part of the Brumm. Richard dropped a little Ralph Olin. cost of the preliminary survey but behind as jhe result of a session of 13-c Village Marshal. slate or federal aid in regard to scarlet fever but the other three 'drawing up of engineer's plans and were, together all thru boot training ; the actual construction are still only at Great Lakes. Bl., thru classifica­ j problematical. The sticker is that tion center in California and all wept j no such aid can be expected later by to Pearl Harbor. They made the I any municipality unless preliminary voyage as part of President Roose­ i survey plans are filed before Novemvelt's cinvoy to the Islands. In |bcr 1. Pearl Harbor they were finally sep­ j Even, before this program was set arated and —* assigned —* ■* to -----------different With the season’s first gffrne three , up m Lansing, the Nashville council ships. days away. Coach George Place ad-1 had engaged the services of a Grand John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. mitted Tuesday night that his squad Rapids engineering firm to survey John .W. Dull. His father is a veter­ of Nashville-Kellogg gridders have the proposed sewage disposal plant . F. in World War I. shown noticeable improvement but, jn ^he light of subsequent developJohn was graduated in 1940 from added that they still look pretty rag- ments. the consulting engineer was Nashville High school, where he ged in some respects. ; asked to include surveys for several starred m athletics. He was mar­ The team, made up largely of in-1 other projects. After months of ried to Miss Montiel Kleckner and experienced but husky players, will I waiting, the council learned recentthey have two young daughters, see theiri fiTftL'action Friday after-! iy that the Grand Rapids concern Barbara Jean and Betty Joan. noon at Bellevue. Game time is would not get to the job in time to scheduled for 3:15. I meet the deadline. MRS. MARGARET FOWLER AND Coach Place put his entire squad; Quick action was necessary and HALE SACKETT MARRIED thru a full-game-time scrimmage | Village President Adolph Douse, jr.. Speaking of this community' hut less than they had hoped on some, Hale B, Sackett, engineer and cus­ last Friday afternoon, juggling the । contacted George Francis, an enginbulls. I Christmas fund for service gifts, the of r'f the young H ” ,o todian »»•-«■----of* **" the Nashville-Kellogg __ first team line and backfield to evenlcer from Saginaw and former NaahA. W. Thompson of Lincoln. Neb., ifjQV wOUDlO contribution of the Nashville Volun­ school, and Mrs. Margaret Fowler, up the competition, and some of the 1 villa boy. Mr. Francis met with the " " " teer Fire Department deserves a j the auctioneer, said the 57 head of । daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E plays looked really good. This week , council Monday night. It had been mention. The -Department makes a ’ Herefords sold were one of the fin- <O*ii/C lUlflin Pratt, were quietly married Satur­ they have worked out four new|planned to have hlJn draw up 8Ur_ little money from time to time In est herds he has seen, altho no at- DUfS mvlll VQlC day. Sept. 16, at the Burton Heights plays and Wednesday night's scrim-,Veys and necessary plans for three mage should polish off the rough projects; i( Sewage disposal plant the form of little checks of apprecia­ । tempt had been made to put them in . _ sold Methodist parsonage in Grand Rap­ edges. condition. He also paid a fine' Nashville's Main Cafe was and extension of sewage facilities tion from fire insurance companies. ' show .... The Rev. Leo Niles, pastor of Such » SckrolYSTto 1 compliment to Mr, Huffman Hoffman, u-hn who this U>1, week to Mr. and Mrr Mr, " George A. ids. Coach Place said Tuesday night | across Thornapple river to the north the church, performed the ceremony. Such a check rolled Into the treasury ta hc|p|ng h(_r, Mayvllle new ownera taking that the starting lineup at Bellevue;and across Quaker brook to the a few weeks ago. The members of After a northern trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. the volunteer department could have husband from the rime they started session Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett will be at would probably be pretty much the I south ajde of town; 2.) Construction In that Ralph Clark, who bought the restau- home at 335 <}ueen street same as listed last week, with one1 of- curbing •-­ and- gutters, sidewalk divided it pro-rata .or they could their herd 14 years ago. or two possible changes. have used it for a feast, or whatever time she has personally placed the rant last December 1, will probably construction and repair and paving First home game will be Friday, of village streets; 3.) Installation.of they wished. Instead, they voted to ear tags on all but one of the regts- leave Nashville but have not made tered animals they have owned and definite plans beyond a week or so of High Bank Farm Bureau — Oct. 13, with Lansing Boys ’ Voca ­ water-softening and purifying equip­ give it to this community fund. The has done all the book work connect- 1 rest. Mr. Clark will help out in the . ment check was for $20. The High Bank Farm Bureau tional school. ed with registry papers, getting | restaurant for at least a few days, Mr. Francis revealed that surveys group met at the home of Mr. and No less commendable are some of back only one incomplete set of pa-1 Mr. and Mrs. Mayville are former of even one of these projects would the donations received from various pens out of the hundreds she lias Buy City residents but have lived in Mrs. Clyde Kessler on Tuesday even­ prove considerably more ezpensive Sunday school classes, lodges and handled. Mr. Thompson said Friday. Lansing the last year and a half. ing, Sept. 12, with an attendance of than had been thought. Number 24. Meeting opened by Chrm. Heber other organizations, to say nothing "Mrs. Hoffman certainly deserves Mr. Mayville has owned and opcratOne project, for instance, might in­ It of various individuals. ’* doesn't J ' the name of Michigan's first woman ed restaurants and taverns and has Foster. Minutes read and approved. volve ,an expenditure of close to Next meeting to be held at the home necessarily have to be December for in Hereford breeding |. bee n— ln business llllg circles. LULlt-.l. ” ----------- ~both — - in ... Michigan ——D—-Mrs. Clara Cadwallader Liebhauser $5,000 just for drawing up surveys. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens Octo­ the Christmas spirit to tug at the The Hoffmans went to Rochester and on the West ~ . .. Coast. He announc­ of ber 10th. Reply of Don Hinderliter has been hired as an additional grade The state might stand up to several heart • Saturday to bring home their newly ed today that, except for a few mi­ to letter by Erma Gardner about gas teacher at Nashville-Kellogg school, thousand dollars worth of this prv nor changes, he intends to operate purchased herd sire. Panhandle Pres­ rationing was read by -Anna Belle i to relieve an overcrowded condition liniinary expense but the figure She read the fancy recipes. ident J. Re-10-Le-10. whose sire and the business along the same lines Clemens. in the lower grades. She will teach seemed high to the council, in view Each one a tempting winner. dam were high priced registered an­ Mr. Clark has followed. Mrs. Mary Discussions on Triple A: Do you the entire fifth grade, permitting of the fact that things were no more White, who established the restau ­ Then, dashing to her kitchen, fixed imals from the Panhandle section in Mrs. Leia Roe to take just the definite than that “maybe’M there favor the continuation of Triple A rant and operated it for years, will fourth grade and Miss Carrie Caley Some ham and eggs for dinner. Texas. be outside aid on engineering work in the kitchen, turning out her farm program exactly as at present? the sixth grade. These grades had would Slans and actual construction at a Do you favor the continuation of famous pies. AAA but limiting its activities to a previously been split up in overlap­ iter date. When things looked the blackest, minimum, retaining the framework ping sections. To make room for an extra class­ Mr. Francis made a generous offer. A Guest Editorial— Married 64 Years— of its law for the post-war period? Mrs. Roe will hold all her mu­ He agreed to go ahead and fulfill the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baisel of Do you favor continuation of all room, sic classes in the gymnasium and the Lansing celebrated their 64th wed­ phases of AAA farm program? Do music room has been equipped with requirements of the Planning Com­ mission on Projects Two and Three, ding anniversary Sept 18, with their you favor election of AAA commit­ extra seats from upstairs. The daughter, Mrs. Flossie Lenon of tees by AAA cooperators? Do you eighth grade has taken this room in order to assure the village of be­ ing in a position to* receive any favor the use of AAA personnel and route two, Nashville. Arc you a voter? You will probably reply by saying, "Why, yes, and the other grades have each post-war aid that may become avail­ information by federal agencies such Mr. Baisel will be 85 Nov. 24. He of course.” You are properly registered, to you can vote if you able. As for the sewage disposal as OPA. WFA, CCC, etc.? Do you moved up a notch. works in a greenhouse at Milletts, a want to. For unless you do vote, you are NOT A VOTER. Mrs. Liebhauser is a graduate of project, It is the most expensive to job he has held for 20 years. Mrs. favor AAA practice of merchandis­ Bloomberg Teachers' college in What I would like to see, particularly THIS YEAR, would be the Baisel was 83 in June and does the ing seeds, fertilizer, limestone, etc.? Pennsylvania and has taught ten survey and may have to be left out largest vote this community has ever cast at any election. It is The Tax problem was taken up of the program for the time being. cooking and housework for a family years at Edwardsville^. Pa. Her hus­ very important, especially while so many of our boys are in for­ of seven. They have eight children— and it was decided to wait until the band Charles, son of Ed. Liebhauser The State Streams Control Commis­ eign lands, fighting for the preservation- of freedom in the world. sion has been pushing tthe village in six sons and two daughters. Mrs. next meeting after acquiring more of Nashville, is in the navy. They are fighting for you and for me. Let us do our part, by go­ regard to post-war plans on this Lenon, the oldest is 62 and the information. The 15 mill tax limit ing to the polls and voting for the same thing our boys are fighting project but, from the average citi­ was then discussed. youngest is Mrs. Daisy Bently, 38. for. Election of new officers resulted Navy Needs Shells!— zen’s standpoint, some of the other No matter what your political affiliations are, VOTE. Every per­ as follows: Chairman. Heber Foster; A representative of the United proposals might seem more attrac­ son who is qualified to vote, has a sacred duty to perform on elec­ vice chairman, Ray Clemens; secre­ States Employment Agency was in tive. As things now stand, the vil­ tion day. . L. D. McKercher’s Tigers won an­ tary, Anna Cairns; -ecreation leader, Nashville Monday in the interests of lage will be in a position to proceed other game at Woodland Tuesday Della Campbell; discussion leader, recruiting women employees for the with the more expensive stages as We‘often hear people say, "Oh, my one vote won’t make any night Jo climb into undisputed first Clyde Kessler: assistant, Norman Hastings Manufacturing company. soon as more is known in regard to difference." That’s just plain shirking of a duty and a privilege. appropriations and place in the Woodland Softball Lea­ Stanton, publicity chairman. Anna The Hastings war plant, he saidfi Government Supposing a thousand of you felt the same way? That might gue. Behind Steele's pitching, they Belle Clemens; song leader, John needs 100 women at once to help the plans. If the period of reconversion make a big difference. proves to be brief (some automotive took Leighton’s Middleville club 19-2. Hook; hospital service, Grace Rice; navy by making shells. If our laws provided that if a qualified voter fails to vote, say The Tigers will play one more game associated women. Orpha Hunt. Applicants are asked to apply at manufacturers claim it will be eight for two successive elections, he would be barred from voting for the Meeting adjourned, followed with the U. S. Employment office in the months or less), and it proves un­ and the worst they can do will be to following two elections, how many of you would fail to vote? Not refreshments. tie for first place.city hall at Hastings between ,the necessary for any extensive public many. ' Anna Belle Clemens. * hours —J of'— 9 a. — m. and 4‘ ~ p. ~ m., daily wbrks program to be set up, then The simple fact that the law said you could not vote, would Nashville will have saved some thou­ make you so angry that you would strike fire. That’s human na­ except Saturday. Emergency Clothing Collection— sands of dollars that can be used for Herbert DeWittt, who works as an ture. We have become so accustomed to almost unlimited freedom During the week beginning Sept. actual improvements instead of ex­ engine hustler at the New York Cen ­ to do about as we like, that we emphatically resent being told by 24th, the Emergency Collection of tral yards in Detroit, fen from an Nashville Ministerial Assn.— pensive paper plans. On the other anybody what we can or can hut do, as long as we don't trample on Clothing for Europe will be conduct­ engine recently, breaking his collar­ The Nashville Ministerial Associa­ hand, the village'is now assured of the rights of our neighbor. Sometimes we don’t pay too close at­ ed by the various church organiza ­ it share of any grants that become bone. Dr. Krainik. placed a silver tion will bold its monthly business tention to the rights of our neighbor, taking an unfair advantage tions of Nashville, in cooperation; plate over the fracture, and Mr. De­ and social meeting at the home of available. The tentative proposals of our "sacred rights.” with the United Nations Relief and Witt will go to Detroit as soon as Rev. and Mrs. VanAllen Monday, outlined in the pr-Mminary survey Think these things over, and I hope you decide that at least for Rehabilitation Administration. More able, for treatment Sept 25, at 6:00 p. m. There will be can be expanded if feasible. this year you WILL VOTE. It's so easy now, for if for any real specific- announcement will be made the annual election of officers held reason, like illness or necessary absence from your precinct pn from .the churches Sunday, Sept 24. Mrs. C. E Mater was in Battle at this meeting. election day, you have the privilege of the absent voters' ballot. Rev. H. R. Krieg, Pres. Creek Wednesday to hear the lectur­ Be a good citizen. Show your patriotism. Do this one thing, for er. Dorothy Biddle of New York City. the boys who are giving their lives for you. Just remember that Her subject was Flower, Fruit and Wheat — The Bethany Circle of the Meth ­ $143-$146 EVERY VOTE COUNTS. Yours Just as much.as Governor KeUy» odist church will hold a rummage Vegetable Arrangement. Her lec­ Oats ...™ ----------72c or President Roosevelt's. . It is both your duty and your privilege. Mrs. Clara Uhl, who lives north of Beans and miscellany sale Saturday, Sept. ture was accompanied by demon­ ......... „ ,, $6.00 Had Hitler won, you would never vote again. Think that over and 30, at the old Kroger store building. strations. Mrs. Biddle, garden dub Chester, is new manager of the Kro­ Leghorn hens ..._ do your duty on election day, no matter what your political lean­ editor of Flower Grower magazine, ger store in Nashville, having taken Heavy hens____ ings may be. She has Leghorn broilers Ed-jKeyes. who suffered a stroke has written several garden flower charge Monday morning. —Len W. Feighner. of paralysis recently, is gaining arrangement books, some of which worked for the company two years Color springers . are in the Putnam library. . In their Charlotte store. slowly. Rock springers 28c Registered Hereford Sale Successful Nashville Gridders To Meet Bellevue In Opener Friday Mrs. Clara Liebhauser Is New Grade Teacher Are You A Voter? Market Reports �1— NAMfrILUI MKW», TOLMOAY, 8tFT. 21, 1M4 Personal News Notes —You can't lose buying farm prop­ Mrs. C. T. Munro returned Tues­ erty at present prices. Len Feighner day noon from a two week* visit ited Saturday in the Adrian Pufpaff with relatives in Detroit. home. Mrs. D. J. Becdle and Robert Mi*. Elwood Hawkins has closed Beedie were in Lansing Sunday, vis­ Mr* J. C. Furai** returned Friday her . home and will *tay with her par­ iting in the Clyde Pettibone home. from a fistt In Grand Rapids. ent* for the winter months. —You can make money buying a Mr* Herbert Calkin* of Hasting* visited Mr*. Glenn Wood Wednesday and Thursday, and called on other family of Grand Rapid*. relative* and friend*. Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. M**on spent rett Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Sunday with Robert Mason and fammood Pierce and *dh of Sturgis. Dickie Welton of Hastings spent the week end with hie »ist«r in the Mrs. G. K. Wright left Saturday Mis* Doris Betts of Grand Rapids home of their aunt, Mr*. John Hickcame Tuesday night for a visit with Is 128 Albert Ave. b.r p^nu. Mr .nd Mr. OmrlM Mnl KenneUl p^rtn. m Mm Last week Albert and Johnnie Jimmy returned home Thursday afMr*. Jennie HU! had as guests ter spending a week in Ypsilanti and its. Mr. and Mr* Edd from Sunday to Wednesday of last: Detroit. They visited Mr* Perkin*' — Lee - — Myers, and —a his *-<- brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and week, -----her ’son, Mrs. Howard flnow and son Ray­ wife and their sons, Dale and Roger, Mrs. A. H. Eddy In Ypsilanti, and her sister, Mrs. Burr Phillip*, and fam­ mond have been spending the past ily in Detroit. few week* with Howard’* mother, Guest* of Mrs. Etta Baker on Sun­ Mrs. Christina Snow. day were Mrs. Lena Downing and POISON IVY. Mr*. Harve Furlong left Saturday daughters, Mrs. Marie York and son How To Kill It. for a week’* visit with her daughter. Jerry, also Mrs. Martha Heimforth Kill the outer skin. It peel* off Mr* Myrtlo Naylor, and family at and daughter Lena May of Detroit. and with it goes the ivy infection. Jackson. Mrs. Betty Ecklund and little son Often one application is enough. Get Miss Mildred Douse, who ha* been of Fishkill, N. Y„ are spending this Te-ol solution at any drug store. employed at Pennock hospital, is en­ week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. It's powerful. Stop* itching quickly. tering City hospital in SL Louis, Cart A. Lent*. Mr. Ecklund spent a Your 35c back tomorrow if not re­ pleased. Today at Von W. Furniss’ Mo., as a student nurse. She expect* couple of days here last week, Drug Store. 10-14C turning to hi* home Monday. to be there two years. Mr. and Mr* Edd Feighner spent Mr. and Mrs. James Work and Sunday with Hubert Long and fam­ ily. and last Tuesday with Albert Lansing were Monday night dinner Bell and family. guest* in the Wallace Graham home. Recent guest* in the Martin Gra­ ham home were Mr*. Graham'* bro­ home from Pennock hospital Monday ther. Albert Bassett, wife and dau­ afternoon. Mr*. E. J. Balch is car­ ing for her, ghter Geraldine, of Fremont, Mich. Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Mr*. Robert Beedle went to Wayne. Mich., last Wednesday for a visit Cha* Higdon were Mr. and Mr* with her mother and her brother and Welby Crockford, Mr. and Mr* John Hynes and son* of Woodland and family, Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Watson and Dorothy Power* Maasellnk of Bos­ baby of Hasting*. ton, Ma**., reporting on the hurri­ cane last week on the Atlantic coast, •ay* they were without electricity, but fortunately lost only five shin­ gle* from their roof. Mr*. Maaselink ■Uta* she added several gray hairs trying to determine if it were the SUNDAY CHICKEN AND chimney, eavetrough, or all of the STEAK DINNERS roof being torn away. THE BLUE INN Thursday Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, loo Cream, Soft Drink* use666 ■■ ML MAKES CMS ": . At the old stand, next ■ door east of Van’s Hl■ Speed Station. i “ I Bud’sGarage Special Noon Luncheons B. A. OLSEN Ray and Marie Pennock Phone 8201 Cold Preparations as_duxcifid' FOOD CENTER CARLOAD SALE OF BEEF Hindquarter BEEF 10p BEEF Forequarters lb. X OV ib. PORK CHOPS c’"tow°“'ag.y„.1M PORK ROASTS Boston Bulls I lb, FRESH SIDE PORK Lean SMOKED HAM shank w SIRLOIN STEAK Porterhouse Steak hi,,F™wMy 36c 33c 25c 33c 28c SWISS STEAK Point Free Beef Chuck Roasts SLAB BACON Any Size Piece SHORT STEAK HAMBURGER mgmi BOILING BEEF p«i«i tree 2 . Ib. 29c 22c Ib. 29C 25c ib. 25c ibs. 25 c CANNING SUPPLIES No Points QT. FRUIT JARS without covers doz- 39c MASON CAPS.............................. doz. 17c JAR RUBBERS........................ 3 dozen 10c BALL LIDS...... ........................... dozen 10c KERR LIDS................. dozen 10c MORGAN PECTIN ...... 2 bottles 25c TAVERN WAX....... ...... .............. pkg. 15c Genuine MASON JARS, Qts. .... dozen 69c Cuppies Top Seal Rubbers, narrow, doz. 6c Cuppies Top Seal Rubbers, wide .. doz. 10c PRESTO GLASS LIDS..................doz. 18c Tastewell CORN, cream style ................ 13c State Fair Whole Kernel CORN .... cam 14c Shore Garden PEAS...................... New Potatoes us no i peck 69c Rutabages 3 lbs. 10c New Cabbage 5c lb. Leaf Lettuce 14c lb. New Carrots 2 bunches 19c Onions 10 lb. bag 35c Head Lettuce 12c head can 13c West Bend PEAS.................... .-....... cam 13c Argo LIMA EANS............................ can 16c Clipper Cut BEANS..................... 2 cams 29c Is Cadi Cut GREEN BEANS.......... cam 13c 2 cans 29c DelMonte Sliced BEETS DelMonte Diced CARROTS ....... can 14c Scott KIDNEY BEANS............................ 13c PREM Pillsbury Flour Our Mothers Cocoa Hersey Cocoa Hills Bros. Coffee MILNUT 29c can 25 lb. sack $1.15 2 lbs. 17c Yz lb. pkg. 10c 29c lb. 4 cans 29c Bring your Shopping ■ Bags or Baskets FETuITlENTER PLENTY FREE PARKING SUPER MARKETS $EKRvleLF Two Big Food Stores Nashville - Hastings �HOB NAMYIUJI NEW*. THURSDAY, SEPT. 21. 1*M — -.. . ‘ PAfiRTMRM Legal Notices. NEWS OF OUR MEM iWAMgM IN UNIFORM • Lieut. Claude A. Greenfield, who has been a patient at Percy Jones hospital on account of a back injury, has been transferred to the army air field at Romulus. Mich. An Eighth Air Farce Service Command Station. England, (Special to the Naahville, Mich.. News) — Staff Sergeant Dale H. Bishop of Nashville is assigned to the supply division at this strategic air depot, where Eighth Air Force Liberator bombers arc serviced and recondi­ tioned. He aids in the work of checking and receiving thousands of items of Air Corps equipment that must.be catalogued and ntored. ready for Immediate requisitioning by the repair shops which return battle­ damaged ships to combat. Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop, Sergeant Bishop was graduated from Bellevue High school in 1937 and was employed by L. A. Young company before entering service in June, 1941. He came overseas in December, 1943. —o-— T-5 George R. Graham writes from the Hawaiian Islands: "I noticed in the News that some of the boys from home were out here and I would like to get the addresses of John Dull and Paul Guy if you would care to send them. Also thank you very much for the paper. I really enjoy getting ft” We have sent George the addresses but doubt that he will have any Im­ mediate luck in meeting up with the Nashville fellows mentioned, since they seem to have been shipped out of the Islands. islands, evidently waiting for sailing orders. He says he is stationed in a very beautiful spot but that there is fine fed dust over everything, which makes it tough for a sailor trying to do a good laundry job on his whites. Melbourne Barnaby,- Electrician’s He says he expects they might shove Mate 2nd class, is now stationed at off within a week. Solomons, Md., where his adrress is Barracks YB, USN-MWTS. Ion Gage, who has been in a hosSital in Britain, is now in France. . . Here's another new address: S-Sgt. gt. Dale Maurer has a new address: Versile D. Babcock. Office of the 3561 H. A. M. Co., Fort Jackson, S. Paymaster, Marine Barracks, Quan­ C. ... Pvt .Robert Betts has an tico, Va. APO address in care of New York —O— City. . . . Sgt. Kenneth Roscoe, who Dennis Yarger, S 2-q. spent the has never shown any love for Las week end with Mrs. Yarger and sons. Vegas, Nev., during the long months He is now at Great Lakes Training he has spent there, and who has re­ cently been stationed at Laredo, Tex., Station, awaiting assignment. as a welcome change, has been sent back to Las Vegas. . . . Pvt. Stuart Seaman Richard Brumm writes Guy's new address is Co. B, 140th that he is on one of the Hawaiian Inf., Camp Howze, Tex. . . . Pfc. Julius fiebastian, whose picture ap­ peared recently in this newspaper, writes home that he’s headed back to the States and will be hospitalized for several months. His sister, Mrs. Mrs. Christina Snow has received • We’re justly proud to an­ Robert Mason, has learned that he word that her son Howard, stationed lost his right hand and has a broken somewhere in France, was hit by a : nounce an exceptionally leg. . . . Pvt. Clarence E. Spidel, ov-| truck and received injuries to his left erseas.- has a change of address. . . . arm. He has been unable to use the : fine line of Sgt Robert G. Phillips, formerly at arm for several weeks. Camp Edwards, Mass., is now over­ Mrs. Snow says her sou Harold in seas. . . . The News service mailing the Aleutian Islands has volunteered list now contains more overseas ad­ for service in the Paratroops, prob­ dresses than U. S. addresses. Count­ ably largely in order to get out of ing navy and coast guard personnel the Aleutians. Her third son, Hom­ serving outside the continental Unit­ er, is still in Italy, driving truck, he ed States, we have way over a hun­ says, and quite well and reasonably dred in foreign service. happy. Mrs. Snow has a cousin who married a man from Florence, Italy, A copy of the Camp Butner News, and went there shortly before the So far as Mrs. Snow knows, added to the News collection of ser­ war. vice publications a few weeks ago she is still in Florence and she has and mentioned as an anonymous written Homer all she knows con­ Fine quality simulated lea­ contribution, came from Sgt. Robert cerning her home address, etc. Hom­ E. Demond of Camp Butner. N. C., er wrote back recently saying he thers in the season’s out­ his father has revealed. Recently had talked with an Italian who knew Robert managed a week end trip to her and that he Intends to look her standing grains and colors. • Florida to visit his brother, Royce, up if he gets to Florence. who is stationed there, and the two Charles E. Hess, formerly a ser­ boys sent a telegram to their par ­ ASSORTED STYLES ents on Sunday, announcing that geant and veteran of two years for­ they were together and having a eign service, has volunteered and : all retail at great time. Maybe this shouldn't be been accepted for service in the mentioned but Royce’s hobby when Paratroops. He writes from Camp off duty is taking pictures of bathing Stewart. Ga., that he is leaving for beauties on Florida beaches. It Fort Benning, Ga., to begin para­ troop training and that he would like sounds like nice work. his News sent there. He explains A welcome addition to our collec­ that he is now a private because tion is a copy of The Armodier, pub­ trainees in the Paratroops cannot lished at. Fort Smith. Ark., In the hold a rating from any other branch interest of the military personnel at of the army. His new address is Camp Chaffee, sent by T-Sgt. Freder­ Pvt. Charles E. Hess, 36156915. ick G. Williams, who is now station­ 37 Inf. Paratroops. Training Center, ; ; The Rexall Drug Store X ed there It was at Camp Chaffee Fort Benning, Ga. that Pvt. James Henry Swift died. Pvt. Leslie Whitmore of Glenview, Ill., and Miss Trudy Welst spent the week end with Private Whitmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whit­ more. LADIES’ FALL HANDBAGS $2 98 each VONW.FURNISS Sgt. Kenneth Roscoe, mentioned above as having been sent back to Las Vegas, writes now that it is on­ ly temporary and that he is to be on the move directly. He isn't sure where he'll go or for how long but thinks he will have a delay in tran­ sit that will allow him a little time in Nashville around the first of Oc­ tober. Order for PuMfoaUon— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John L. Wolcott Debased. Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said court his petition praying that the instrument now on tile in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate, and the execution thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Carl H. Tuttle, the executor therein named, or to some other suitable person. It is ordered; that the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, Clerk of Probate. Pfc. Bernard C. Whitmore has been transferred from Military Police to an engineers' battalion. His present address is Co. F, 51st ng. Sec., Fort Lewis, Wash. (onsumERS power tcmpnnv Carbon Paper stm available at the News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for 10c. A family gathering at the home of Mrs. Theresa Douse a week ago Sun­ day honored five birthdays but two of the principals are in armed ser­ vice outside the United States and were unable to be pressnt. Present were Mrs. Douses daughters. Mrs. Carl Lehman and Miss Mildred Douse, her son, Adolph, Jr., and his wife, Mrs. H alias Scoby and son Jerry <yf Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker, Jimmy and Nancy. Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Metto Ingvarisen. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clcok in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Von W Furniss, Adminis­ trator of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, September 15th, A. D. 1944. Stuan. Clement, 13-15" Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan , the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of H. Clift Kleinhans, Spendthrift The Michigan Trust Company, Guardian, having filed in said court its petition playing that a day be set for hearing on its Twelfth Annual Account, that the same and all things therein contained be allowed as filed. It is ordered, that the 11th day of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ _jg ing said petition; ■ It is further ordered, that public ■ notice thereof be given by publica- ■ tion of a copy of this order, for three ' ■ consecutive weeks previous to sa'd 1 ■ day of hearing, in the Nashville. ■ News, a newspaper printed and clr- ■ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. £ Janet E. Bums, 13-15 Clerk of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Eklund and baby John of Fishkill, New York, Fort Meade, Md., Sept. 11. came last W’ednesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Mr. Dear Don: Well here is a line to give you my Eklund returned) home Saturday. His new address. I have to copy it down wife accompanied him to Detroit but to remember it. I don't know just came back for a longer stay how long we will be here but not too long, altho I wouldn't mind being No Bills to Pay— stationed here. It’s 16 miles from "Hemingway, wat fo' you ring Baltimore. 20 from Washington and that ol* bicycle bell so much?" just a short ride from Arlington . "wal, honey, Ah wants ouah neigh­ Farms where all the Government bors to think we’se got a phone." Girls live—about ten to every man and that's not bad. You know you have more to choose from that way— I mean if someone else doesn't grab you first No kidding, you have to watch yourself or you get mobbed. It’s rather cool out here. I'll take it any day in preference to Texas, which is at the top of my blacklist. Texas is a good place to be from—a long way from. Well, guess rd better close now. As ever, your friend, Wayne. (Pvt. Wayne HUI, Co. A. 23rd ReSlacement Depot No. 1, Fort George I. Meade, MtL, U. S. Army.) Somewhere in France, Sept. 8. Dear Don: I just received the July 13 copy of the News and enjoyed reading it. Be­ getting the home town paper I can keep up on what goes on back there and find out where a lot of the boys are. I hope you are having better wea­ ther than we have here. Three months ago the 6th of this month I came to France and let me tell you it was one helluva day. After we landed and had driven the Germans from the beaches they said they would drive us back Into the sea within ten days. Did they do it? Nothing was going to stop us once we got ashore, and it hasn’t. We’ve been licking the Germans every day since we landed and we still are. Let me tell you we are doing a great job. Look where we started from and then look where we are todayafter only three months of fighting. Well, Don, I guess I’d better get ready to go back to work. I want to thank you again for sending me the News. Hope to see you soon. Until then take care of yourself, and so long, Pfc. Albert Thompson. ns’wlth lots of maples. Agency.—-adv. Enjoy Bette. Foods Greater Savings Htth YOUR OWN FR02EN FOOD LOCKER PENNOCK’S Frozen Food Locker* Pbone 3811 Nashville Good Stock of BICYCLE TIRES WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 Nashville Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM Serve thi» energy food with soap orpresenes^*^ FOOD FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM Conserve Rationed Foods with. irtn PREMIUM CJUCURS PREMIUM CRACKERS RITZ CRACKERS One Last Call for Pound FRUIT JARS Pints 55c doz. Box 19c ■ 1 Ib. 23c 1 Ib. 19c See Us for your winter supply of Canned Foods while they are POH4T-FREE! Peas Canned Soups Corn Pork and Beans String Beans Butter Beans Lima Beans Jams and Jellies POINT-FREE BEEF BEEF ROASTS__ 24c lb. ROUND STEAK .... 31c lb. SIRLOIN .... T-BONES ... 36c Ib. ■ 87c Ib. Grade AA Veal . . . Home-Dressed Chickens Grade A Beef .... Home-Dressed Pork Hormel’s Chili Con Came Breast-of-Chicken Tuna “Yes, I'm afraid there', no denym’ it, Judge .. .jeeps and truck, and other kind, of motortaad equipment ten* taken the place of the good old bona in modem warfare." “ttb true of lot, of thing, in thia war, Eben. Every day we tecrMnnrtactk* and reguRmenU and new ueaM products. For balance, take the alcohol that k used for war purpnea In World War L thk vitally needed product was need mostly in making smokelea powder, chemical warfare materi­ als and medical supplies. Today it mu* do far more... it mu* provide the bate for such indupensable products as synthetic rubber, shatterproof glass, lacquers, plastics sod many other of our requirements to ementisl to victory. “As a result hundreds of tmUkaa of sallew are required every year., .half of which is being produced by the beverage diatilfog industry. Bet you didn't know that, Eben." "Ao a matter of fact. I didn't. Judge. That's a mighty important war omtributfan that had escaped me completely." �PAGE FOU* The Nashville News 1873 Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year “ “ $2-50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher ^uiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitmuHiiuiiinuiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniimiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiimK: (Backstreet Barometer) ainiiiiiiiiiiiummiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiG They’re still making cracks about small towns. Some bright city col­ umnist croaks, "A hick town is a little burg in which there Is no place to go that you shouldn’t” That’s what he thinks. Denver, and who could blame him? He works for A. T. & T. (American Telephone <fc Telegraph. You can put Telegraph first if you want to but he’s in telephones — an engin­ eer). That song they sing about “Make San Fernando Valley my home . 1 might have been written for Joe Griffin, late of Nashville and now a resident of San Fernando, Calif. For Joe reports it is a first class place to live, that he is feeling fine and working every day. He sent a clip­ ping from a California paper of Sept. 7, showing a good looking girl wearing only a diaper? sitting on a cake of ice while she watched the temperature climb to 104, which ac­ cording to the cut lines was official in- Los Angeles Sept 6. The un­ dressed girl is named Linda Carol Foley and her age is given as three years. Verne Pennock, whose death in Inglewood, Calif., was reported last week, is a half-brother of Nyal Pen­ nock, eon-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Nyal is a private in the army now and stationed at Camp Roberts. His wife and two small children live in Inglewood, only a few doors from the Verne Pennock home, and Mrs. Kellogg is with them at the present time. Verne Pennock died from a sudden heart attack while riding home on a street car. It was all over in a matter of sec­ onds. Quoting from The Armodier pub­ lication from Camp Chaffee, Ark., the word Allotment means a GI agreement whereby the government guarantees that some of a soldier’s pay ia to be spent on the woman en­ titled to it. . The Armodier also tellsc this one about a second lieutenant who stops a private and asks, "Why didn’t you salute me yesterday?” "I didn't see you, jjlr,” replies the private. "Oh goody,” the officer is suppos­ ed to say, was afraid you were mad at me." When John T. Myers of the Stan­ dard Stamping company came back from Soviet Russia he brought, among other prized items, a hat made out of unborn lamb. This most prized fur is obtained just before the lamb is due to be born and Mr. Myers says the wool is unbelievably soft and curly, the curl being abso­ lutely permanent thru heat, cold, steam and everything else. A hat made of this fur is greatly coveted in Russia and the fact that Mr. My­ ers could afford to buy one and wear it, rather raised his standing around Stalingrad, he admits. After he re- i turned home he sold the hat in New York City for $20, which represented a very nice profit, Incidentally. About a dozen years ago we knew’ a Macedonian baker who had accu­ mulated a modest little fortune- in Battle Creek and Gary, Ind., and who left the United States to return to his native land and the life of Riley. Thru his brother-in-law we heard from him from time to time, how he had bought a small villa overlooking the Aegean Sea and had become the richest man in his community. Each of his American dollars was worth fifty times as much there as it had Mrs. Phyllis Kester, daughter of been here and he enjoyed almost ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, who ery luxury imagineable. He owned was a civil service employee in a regular castle, a fast car and a Washington, D. C., has gotten thru speedboat, kept half a dozen ser­ a transfer and is now working in —--------- -- — . . . _ viuiib vants aiiu and ciitcruuneu entertained lavishly — all Massachusetts, where she has gone , lntereat 1 an occasional tn with her her husband, ‘ to be be with husband, recently recently K piece of principal of his American transferred from a southern camp to savings, which the brother-in-law Fort Devens, or ia that the name? claimed amounted to about $15,000. Anyway Mrs. Kester’s address is 10 He was sitting pretty for life, until High street, Ayer, Mass. the war. The brother-in-law heard from him We had the privilege Monday of a month or so ago, for the first time taking a renewal in person from one in three years. The letter came thru of our good Colorado subscribers. Cairo, from a third or fourth cousin, Said subscriber is Orville M. Gaunt, who had been employed by the ex­ who, with his wife, the former Made­ American as chauffeur-companion. line Gariinger (NHS, class of *26), is The one-time baker had been turned visiting her family this week. They out of his villa by the Germans and visited Mr. Gaunt's folks in Detroit a Roumanian officer had billeted before coming to Nashville and will himself there for the duration. The start back home Friday. Mr. Gaunt dispossessed Macedonian stole back used to think Michigan was the per­ his speed boat and used it for some fect place to live and still -enjoys months in activities that were very coming home for a visit but is all objectionable to the Nazis. One Rom •where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh, Soldiers vs. Civilians in Tomorrow’s World You hear some talk about how- ' freedom and our rights-not just when the war is over—there’s as soldiers or civilians—but as going to be bad feeling between Americans! soldiers and civilians; how the country will- be divided into those who fought in uniform and those who stayed at home. time world. r The most important thing Is, that we’re ell engaged in one ti­ tanic struggle to preserve our No. 94 of a Serin The 2ta^hvtIlE 31ew£ iw TURNING BACK THE PAGES Puuutod WMktr sux» un ■> Before Gene Montgomery left for Culver Military Academy he promis­ ed to write and let us know his ad­ dress and how things looked to him, etc., and Gene is a man of his word. On the chance that some others might be interested in life at a mili­ tary academy as we were, here are some excerpts from the letter: ". . . Our uniforms are blue-gray and our dress coats are blue. We Haven’t got those yet, or our dress hats. The officers are very nice but also very strict. We are not allowed to associate with them or with ‘old* men (second year men or men who have been here before). Our com­ pany isn’t quite full because the old men haven’t come back yet. My stu­ dies are to be geometry, German I, automotive service, English III and reserve officers' training corps. "Our barracks are named after famous battles such as Argonne, „ . which is our barracks. A typical day, before classes begin, is as follows: Reveille, 6:30; sick call, 6:55; inspec­ tion. 7:00; breakfast, 7:15; school of academy regulations at 8:00; free time from 9:00 to 11:00; drill from 11:00 to 12:00; dinner at 12:00; as­ signments to studies, 12:30 to 1:30; free time until 3:00; drill from 3:00 to 4:00;* recreation until 5:40; sup­ per, 5:40 to 6:30; free time to 7:10: ► movie, 7:15 to 9:00; call-to-quartera at 9:15 and taps at 10:00. - "The life ig sure tough, compared to home life. We get a small allow­ ance for taking ROTC but we never get to see it. We are allowed to have a radio and my roommate, B. K. Barber from Millington, Mich., supplies the one for our room. My address is Cadet Gene R. Montgom­ ery, Argonne 18A, Culver Military ^?ademy, Culver, Ind." THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1944 The lower rooms of the Nashville schools are so crowded that the Board is looking for a suitable room outside the building in which to take care of the surplus. The large bam on the farm of Mrs. Wilbur Hawks in Maple Grove township caught fire from a thresh­ ing machine spark Thursday and burned to the ground. The entire community was sad­ dened last week by the death of Clarence Clark, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Clark, from scarlet fever. He was a senior in high school. Teddy Townsend lived thru a rough experience Saturday night when the bicycle he was riding was struck by a car driven by Chris Marshall. Teddy was knocked to the ground and a front wheel of the Ford passed squarely over his head. When stopped,.the car rested with a rear wheel directly on Teddy’s ankle and a couple of men lifted it off and the young cyclist got up, brushed him­ self off and went home. Aside from a few abrasions and bruises, he ap­ pears none the worse for the exper­ ience. Earl Hoffman, who recently re­ ceived his honorable discharge from U. S. service, and who has been working at the plumbing trade at Newport' News, Va., is home for a visit. The splendid moving picture, "Shepherd of the Hills," played to a 50 Years Ago. good audience at the Park theatre on State officials have been going ov- Monday afternoon. • the — lay of the land between Thornapple lake and Hastings, deter­ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. mining upon the advisability of at­ tempting to lower the level of the Sept. 6, 1944. lake by cutting out tee channel of Regular meeting of the Village the river below. No decision has yet Council held in the council chambers been reached. Tuesday night, Sept. 6, 1944, called Rev. Thomas Baxter and Miss Cora to order by Pres. Douse with the Rowladcr had a collision with their ■following trustees present: Green­ wheels Saturday evening, resulting field, Appelman, Thompson. John­ in bruises to the person of Miss Row- son. Barrett. Absent: Campbell. lader. Also present: Village Attorney Dean. Moved by Thompson supported by Some of the pictures of women’s underwear in the newspapers these Appelman that the minutes of the days are enough to make a modest regular meeting held Aug. 15, 1944, be approved as read. Motion car­ man stop his subscription. Born to Mr .and Mrs. Fred Nesbet, ried. ayes all. Moved by Barrett supported by a son. Marshal Hire has put up signs at Johnson that the following bills be both ends of the iron bridge over the allowed and orders drawn on treas­ river and says the first man driving urer for same: Blanche L. Wright, over the bridge faster than a walk 3 mos. salary, $31.25; Wm. Bitgood, 46 hrs. St. work. $34.50; George will pay a fine. $21.00; Several from Nashville attended Shaffer. 28 hrs. St. work T"* the Ringling Brothers circus at Karl Ripley 7 hrs. St. work, $5.25; Hastings Thursday. Next week ev­ Jesse Guy. water dep. refund.. $3.50; erybody is planning to go to *the L_ M. Purchis, water dep, refund.. $3 50; J. R. Spiess, water dep, refund,. $3.50; Barry county fair. There will balloon ascensions, parachute drops, Wm. Bitgood. 48 hrs. St. work. horse racing, bicycle parade, bicycle $36.00; Fred Jappinga, water deposit races and band concerts. The ex­ refund. $3.50; Blanche L. Wright, hibits will be sensational. An out­ postage and exchange on checks, standing and spectacular feature will $1.50; Haines & Haines, repairing be a genuine "Old English Fox sewer, $573.55; Wm. Bitgood. 26 hrs. Chase” each afternoon on the race on sewer job. $19.50; Ralph H. Olin, sal. and batteries. $225.62; Earl track. Smith, sal. for Aug., $83.33; Ottie Lykins, 16 days sweeping and night­ night he was stealing gasoline In the watching, $48.00; Luelda Olson, sal. harbor and a Nazi guard patrol cor­ for Aug., $30.00; Leona Lykins, sal. nered him. The letter seems to be for Aug.. $12.00: 'Village Water for rather vague as to details but it Aug., $60.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., for seems the ex-American was in his Aug., $11.68; Frank Russell, sal. for speed boat but blocked from leaving Aug. $30.00; Nat’i Refining Co., lub. the harbor. There was a Nazi am­ oil, $15.44; Babcock’s Service, gas munition boat anchored off the dock and oil, $9.11; Consumers Power Co., ana ™ muncn Augurt. S20650: C. T. Munro, and ne he openea opened his launch u> to u>p top At the M. E. church conference Rev. E. L. Kellogg was transferred from Nashville to Tekonsha and the new minister here will be the Rev. C. G. Thomas. Philip Franck . brought in an egg last Monday that measured eight inches one way and six and threequarters inches the other. Some omelet, either way you measure it! The members of the Nashville Cor­ net band take pleasure in announc­ ing that they have made arrange­ ments to produce the raging dramatlic sensation, “The Ticket-of-leave Man,”’ and have secured the services of the young American actor, W. E. Nyhart, late of A. O. Miller’s thea­ tre, who will appear in this Brierly creation, supported by an able Nash­ ville cast, at an early date. Married, in Hastings, Sept 18, by Rev. Fletcher, Mr. Alfred C. Buxton of this village and Miss Miranda A. Austin of Castleton. Ye editor journeyed to the Cen­ tennial in Philadelphia by way of Jackson and Fort Wayne, on the Pennsylvania railroad, and in Fort Wayne attended the great Republi­ can rally in honor of Governor Mor­ ton of Indiana. Mr. Hendricks, the Democratic candidate for Vice­ President is also a son of Indiana and was a speaker at a big rally at Rochester, Ind., when ye ed was there. lnt° "If carnivals could be limited to such recreational advantage* an the cal canteens was dutifully putting a rides and clean entertainment, with visiting Australian soldier at his "And I sup­ the elimination of gambling and ease the other night. pose.” she said brightly, “that the _______ _ ______ S. H. first tiling you saw when you got to Clink. Muskegon, after arrest of nine this country was the Statue of -Lib­ “No. ma’am,” ths soldier youngsters for juvenile delinquency erty.’ following one carnival in Muakegon. said, "Alcatraz.”—New Yorker. PROHIBITION VULCANIZING SERVICE Barry County Voters: Let’s carry this county for the Prohibition par­ ty. Please sign the following Voters’ Agreement when presented to.you: "We, the undersigned citizens of Barry Co., Michigan, agree to vote at least the greater part of the Pro­ hibition party ticket at next fall’s election.” If not at home, please authorise someone at home to sign for you, or write me, or phone me, 3144. Nash­ ville, to that effect. ' B. C. Hoyt, Co. Chairman. adv.l2-13p Nashville, Mich. Vulcanizing Jobs VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION The World’s News Seen Through The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Nnnpabtr Price 512.00 Yearly, or $1.00 * Month. Add SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore. let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. —Alfred, Lord Tennyson (Idylls of the King). RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR . Lady Attendant Nashville Ambulance Service * Phone 2612 COURTESY CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE HERE Today Milk represents the best buy on any food g^'X^ ap^": We never admired that Greek for, Thompson. Johnson, Barrett. Motion having made his pile here and then Moved by Greenfield supported by giving up his citizenship to go back to the old country to spend hla Am­ Johnson that we renew the Compen­ sation Insurance for the ensuing year erican dollars. But, hearing how his story ended and picturing him driv­ in the State Accident Fund thru the ing that speeding boat into the big­ McDerby Agency. Yeas: Greenfield, gest explosion man ever made, it is Appelman. Thompson, Johnson, Bar­ easy to be proud of the fact that he rett. Motion carried. was once an American. The letter । Moved by Johnson supported by said a lot of Germans were blown up Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried, along with the ship and the ammuni­ ayes all. Adolph Douse, jr.. President tion and that anybody related to the Colin T. Munro. Clerk. guilty party was far from popular around those parts the next day. Consequently, this third or fourth Sept. 15, 1944. I cousin had escaped to Cairo and was Special meeting of the Village working for a raisin exporter. He Council held in the Bank Bldg., Fri­ explained to the brother-in-law of his day night. Sept. 15, called to order third or fourth cousin that he would by Pres. Douse with the following like to come to America after the trustees present: Greenfield, Appel­ war. because he had heard you can man. Barrett, Thompson, Johnson, make big money here. Campbell. Moved by Thompson supported by One of our under-cover men across Barrett that the Hamilton and ♦he river reports that a certain lady Weeber Consulting Engineering Co. who lives on Kellogg street and re­ of Grand Rapids, Mich., be released cently switched from toothaches to from our contract for surveying of store teeth, is following her den­ our proposed sewage disposal plant tist’s orders to the letter. He told and it is understood that both par­ her to talk a lot in order to become ties agree that the contract be can­ accustomed to the dentures. Her celled. Yeas: Greenfield. Appelman. husband George, who admits she is Barrett, Thompson, Johnson, Camp­ far from taciturn at any time, came bell. Motion carried. home the other night and heard her A copy of above resolution to be quoting Shakespeare. He says she sent to Hamilton & Weeber. worried about not having anybody to Moved by Greenfield supported by talk to thru the day and rather than Johnson that we engage the George just talk to herself aimlessly, decid­ Francis Engineering Co. of Saginaw. ed to go dramatic. Mich., to make the necessary survey So now when George comes home and draw up the necessary plans for of an evening he is not surprised to post war projects: 1st, sewage dis­ hear his wife exclaiming: ” ’Tis al­ posal plant and sewage extension; most morning, I would have thee 2nd, curb and gutter, paving and gone: And yet no farther than a sidewalks, and water softening and wanton's bird, who lets it hop a little purification. Yeas: Greenfield. Ap­ from her hand. . . Good night, good pelman, Barrett, Thompson, John­ night! Parting is such sweet sor- son, Campbell. Motion carried. Moved by Thompson supported by Campbell to adjourn. Motion car­ The monster of Thorr.apple lake ried. ayes all. stiil lives. It has been seen in re­ Adolph Douse, <rM President. cent weeks and is reported to have CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. grown to a length <s£ approximately 20 feet. Any skeptic who thinks th s !s still an old wives tele may go Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ along on the expedition being plan­ ert spent (Sunday in East Lans ng ned to hunt down the monstrosity of with their son. Louie, and family, th® deep. It is feared that the huge and also Mr. and Mrs T. A. Norris amphibious beast will take to upset­ and son of Ann Arboor. ting rowboats and should he once I discover his strength he might well Mrs. John VanDyke and son G’.enn (become a man-eater. Only men of jiron nerve and true courage will be of Coldwater spent, from Friday to i permitted to go on the expedition. Sunday with her sister. Miss Alice M as I which will start from Christopher’s Fisher, and Miss Edmonds. Handing the first night the moon is Fisher went to Coldwater Sunday, returning Monday. fright. budget. DRINK c PLENTY NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION______ SAVE FUEL Have a Warmer Home! You can finance the cost of storm windows and doors, insulation, roofing, siding, and other home re­ pairs—on the FHA plan—at low cost You have many months to pay. See your contractor and material men for written estimate; and for your loan, visit or telephone this Bank. Centi^NationalRank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN �Church - Lodge - Club - Social News NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiimiiuiiiiiiniffliiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiuiiminiiuiiunniiuiiHHUiuiHimiiiiiiiiin The Nashville Garden club were entertained by Ina Bee die Tuesday. Sept. 12. There was a large attend­ ance in spite of the rain, and a very interesting program was given. Mrs. Lulu Beedle gave a paper on "Birds or Cats," which made the members debate the subject with each other for hours after. Lillie Vance gave a talk cm "Jack Minor and Ills Bird*" which was most in- Arrow.” This some of the members who thought they detested the sparrows . received much good from this paper. Mrs. Cool told a story about Joe Lewis and the Blue Jay. which all member who are ac­ quainted with the cat, Joe Lewis, could appreciate. A very, interesting letter from Harold Beedle was read. Tea was served by Ina and Lulu Beedle. Monday of this week a committee met at the Library and pruned the shrubbery and did the necessary work on the grounds, after which they had a garden party. The next meeting is with Lillie Vance Oct. 3. Belle Everts is host- New Arrivals Bom to Pvt. and Mrs. Clarence D. Spidel. a 7 1-2 lb. boy, in McLaugh­ lin Osteopathic hospital, Lansing, Wednesday morning. The Good Cheer club will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert DeCamp in Nashville, with Mr* Roy Bassett of Maple Grove assisting, this week Friday, Sept 22. There will be the usual nice time, and a large atttendance is desired. Will you be there? President, Mrs. Ruth Semrau. CHURCHES Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: Worship hour, 10:00 a_ m. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Youth Chorus, 7.-00 p. m. Rally Day program in the Sunday school next Sunday. You are urged to attend these ser­ vices. Barryville: . Sunday school, 10:30 * m. Worship hour, 11:30 a. m. Rally Day program following short Sunday school session and continues during worship hour. Maple Leaf Grange will hold its annual Booster Night Saturday night, Sept. 23, when each Granger Church Ot The Nazarene. is asked to bring a guest. A pro­ J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. gram of music, readings, an imita­ Sunday school at 10 o'clock. tion of the radio program. Breakfast Morning worship at 11 o'clock. at Sardi's, will be given. Potluck Young peoples sendee, 6:45 p. m. supper at 7:30, with each Grange Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. lady furnishing one meat dish. Sup­ Prayer meeting Thursday night ai per committee consists of the O. Pur­ sells. C. Rich* W. Schantaa, B. Tas­ 7:30 p,. m. kers and Milo Youngs. The Evangelical Church. Harold R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 8981 Past Chiefs’ Club— Sunday, September 24: Mrs. Chas. Higdon was hostess to 10:00'a. m., Morning worship. the first meeting of the Past Chiefs White Bibles were presented to club last Thursday evening. There . 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Euceba Reed, Mrs. Nellie Eva­ were 11 members and one guest 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. let, Mrs. Margaret Fowler and Mrs. present The club voted to donate There has been some misunder­ Blanche Wright at the regular meet­ the cost of one box to the soldier ing of Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. fund. Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mrs. standing about our evening worship S., on Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. Lucy Liebhauser were prize winners. service. The 8 p. m. service is not a Mrs. Euceba Reed was transferred <The hostess served delicious refresh­ discussion period but is entirely a worship service with song service to our chapter from her chapter in :ments. and sermon following. Everyone is Florida. After the meeting refresh­ cordially invited to attend. ments were served and the August Thursday, Sept. 28, 8:00 p. m., and September birthdays were ob­ Miss Leola Tidd, daughter of Mr. Midweek prayer service. served. Congratulations were be­ Mrs. Sherman Tidd of Grand 9: 00 p. m.. Choir rehearsal. stowed upon Mr. and Mrs. Stephen and ' Bishop in honor of. their 40th anni- ;Ledge, and Gerald Lundstrum of The Baptist Church. versary. To top the evening a Vermontville were married Saturday Sept. 9, in the chapel of Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. beautifully decorated pink and ibhite morning, 1 The Mission society will meet this umbrella laden with gifts was pre­ the People’s church in East Lansing. seated to Mrs. Phyllis Jenkins Sked- The associate pastor of the church week Friday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. performed the double ring ceremony Chas. Cpol. gcll. at 11 o ’clock. As our pastor is taking the last unattended. week of his vacation, we will have Beigh Farm Bureau— The bride is a beauty operator In no services the 24th. Beigh Community Farm Bu- Lansing and Mr. Lundstrum. the son Therw There will be regular services the reau Discussion Group met with Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. William Lundstrum, following Sunday. Did you find the and Mr* Amos Wenger Wednesday is associated with his father on their answer to the Bible quotation? night, Sept. 13, with nine members farm near Vermontville. and four visitors present. Meeting Maple Grove Evangelical Churches was called to order by the chairman, T. A. Moyer, Pastor Ralph Pennock. The officers were Special communication of Nash­ North Church: all re-elected to hold office for the ville lodge No.’ 255, F. & A. M.. Mon­ 10 a. m., Sunday school. coming year. It was voted to hold day night. Sept. 25. The Entered Ila. m., Worship services. Sermon our meetings the third Friday night Apprentice degree will be conferred by the pastor. of each month. For roll call each on two candidates. 7:45 p. m., Evening services in one was asked to name one thing we E. D._ Olmstead. W. M. charge of the Youth Fellowship. An­ can do to improve our Farm Bureau other service will be dedicated. Colin T. Munro, Secy. discussion meeting. Frank Spidel, chairman. Light refreshments were served by South Church: the hodtess, after which we adjourn­ O. E. S— 10: 30 a. m., Sunday school. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., ed to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 11: 30 a. m., Song, praise and pray­ win hold a special meeting Sept 21, Jenkins Oct. 20. er service. Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chr. at 8 p. m., for conferring the de­ 12 noon. Preaching service, Sergrees of the order. Irene Hamp. Worthy Matron mon by the pastor. Shutanka Campfire Gitfs— * Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Grov­ Clara Belle Powers. Secy. er Marshall for the North Church The Shutanka Campfire Girls meet and Mrs. Harry’ Babcock and Mrs. at Putnam park September 23, at Ward Checseman for the South . 2:00 o'clock. Mothers invited.* Church will have charge of the Unit­ ed Nations Relief and Rehabilitat on Administration's , emergency collec­ . . And Other Special Notices . . . tion of clothing for Europe. The collection will be made between Sept. 24th and Oct. 1st See or call up one of the women if you have j Rate of Charges— clothing for this worthy cause, br Obituaries of 200 words or less bring it to the churches on one of I published free; words in excess these Sundays. If you will do this of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ you may receive two blessings—that ' uary poetry, one cent per word. of giving and that of being at I Cards of Thanks, In memorium Protective Make-up Film church. and other notices under this head(Formerly called Facial cream) I Ing, one cent per word with a Maplc Grove Community Church. | minimum charge of 50 cent* Complete Beauty Cream Rev. Earl C. Peters, Pastor. (Formerly called Cold cream) Phone Lacey 13-5. ! In Memoriam— Three years ago the 23rd Oily Skin Cleansing Cream Ella, Dear, you went away. St Cyril Paran, Nashville. I cannot say, and I will not say Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Special Dry Skin Cream That she is dead, she is just away! With a cheery smile and a wave of Christian Science Churches Hand Cream the hand. “Reality" will be the subject of _ She has wandered into an unknown the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Creampuff powder Base land, ! And left us dreaming hOw very fair iScience Churches throughout the FACE POWDER It need must be, since she lingers world on Sunday, September 24. The Golden Text (James 1:17, is: there; , (Six Complexion Shades) j And you, oh you, who the wildest "Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down yearn For the old-time step and the glad from the Father of lights, with return, whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.” Think of her faring on, as dear Among the Bible citations is this In the love of there, as the love of here. passage (John I: 1, 3-: "In the be­ Think of her still as the same, I say, ginning was the Word, and the Word Phone 2201 She is not dead—she is just away.’ was with God. and the Word was God. All things were made by him, p Joseph Griffen. and without him was not anything made that was made.” CARD of THANKS Woodbury’s Beauty Aids McKERCHER Drug Skillful, Mannish Tailoring Newest Fall Styles and Fabrics SUITS... COATS... SLACKS Tailored to Measure by SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS See our new samples. Huge New Shipment of PILLOWS Large Selection of Styles, Colors and Patterns. $1.50 ■ $1.98 - $2.19 15c and 25c Simplicity Patterns Free October Style Book Now Available. MI-LADY SHOP Callers In the Peter Baas home Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Roy Co­ ville and daughter Roma of Gales­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamer of Ypsilanti, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Twenty-two ladies attended the B WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs. g Lois Weyant Thursday afternoon. , g After the business 'meeting the la- j g dies who attended the Crusade for!® Christ gave interesting reports. Re­ freshments were served by the host­ ess and her assistant, Mrs. Cecile Mrs. H. Stamm, Mr* C. Walters and Mrs. H. Crane accompanied Rev. P. Carpenter and others from Belle­ vue to the Crusade for Christ meeting at a Methodist church in Lansing Wednesday. of Battle Creek cailMr* J. W. Mitchell Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Chapman and children and Bll>RHey of Leslie were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Jane. An uncle and aunt of Mr. Brockie from Grand Ledge were also Sunday cali- Lynn Potter went by ambulance for a check-up at Leila hospital Sat­ urday morning. He is gaining as well as possible but is still bedfast. Ernest Perry, Jack Frey and Clar­ ence Justus attended a meeting at the Maple St. church in Battle Creek Sunday evening and report an interesting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ ited his mother Sunday afternoon, who is bedfast. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Luce and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. E. Per­ ry and Jo Anne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brigg* Mrs. E Clapper and Agnes Granger were Sunday, dinner guests at the Cart Gearhart home In honor of Mrs. Gearhart's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eltie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Jane attended a memorial at Jackson Methodist church Sunday morning for Norman Hunt, who was killed in action in France July 13. His par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hunt, re­ ceived thecouple word was of his death last The week.bridal A memorial was held July 10 for another son, who had been killed in action in February. Mr. and Mrs. Brockie and Jane were Sunday din­ ner guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt. A family dinner was enjoyed the Lynn Potter home Sunday in honor of Mr. Potter's birthday. DURFEE NEWS Munro's Groceteria 2 lb. bag 30c 8 LIMA BEANS Jelly Glasses with covers___ _______ dozen 39c Puffed W^eat 2 Ig. pkgs. 15c 8 Grape Nuts Wheat Mealpkg. 15c 69c 8 GLASS WASHBOARDS, full size $1.10 Brooms, Mity Fine brand Wax Paper, Cut-Rite — .. 125 ft 17c .. 9 or pkg. 17c JJ MINCE MEAT Vanilla Flavor Keyko Oleo Genial Brand Coffee, fancy mild 8 oz. bottle 10c _______ Ib. 23c _lb. 25c - ■ Red Cross Elbow SPAGHETTIpkg. 7c 1 Ib. pkg. 13c Shurfine Spaghetti or Macaroni f IDEAL Glass Top Cans, Pints, Quarts and 2 Quarts read and accepted. A motion was made and carried that we have a re­ union next year at the school grounds on Labor Day. Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Cyrus Buxton; vice president. Fem Ball; secretary and treasurer. Sadie Ostroth. Pro­ gram committee, Clyde Walton, Ol­ ive McIntyre and Nellie Clark. Ta­ ble committee, Agnes Cole, Julia Garrett. Letters were received from the following teachers and pupils unable to attend: W. W. Warner of Sagi­ naw, Mich.; Arthur Lawrence 'of Burton, Ohio; A. O. Bivens of On­ tario. Calif.; Josephine (Romig) Hawkins of Whitefish, Mich.; Damon Spencer of Washington, D. C.; Wm. Dunham ot Cornelius, Oregon. Will sent a picture of himself and wife, which was much appreciated; would like it if more would do that The meeting was turned over to the program committee, Winnie Buxton acting as chairman. Hope to meet many more next year. Sadie Ostroth, Secy. j ■ News in Brief Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and little son were Sunday Quests of the N. A. Perkins family at Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent the week end visiting their son, Frank B. Smith, and family at Mid­ land, Mich. Miss Viola Baas and friend, Mr* Dorothy Shaw, of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mr* Peter Baas. Mrs. A. A. Reed and Mr* Ray Thompson will atttend the Pythian Sisters convention in Lansing Thurs­ day and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGra&r had as Sunday guests their son Fred, who .is in the navy, stationed at Grosse Pointe, and his wife, who lives in Battle Creek. Mrs. Ida W’right and daughter Mary Anne and little son Gary,.Mr* Oura Warner and Carrie Evans were Mr. find Mrs. Heber Foster spent a Two-thirds of America's total out­ callers Ln Vermontville Saturday at week vacationing at Ludington. put of chewing gum goes to the the Arthur Barningham and Will Marlene Stanton spent the past Gehman homes. Army. * week with her grandparents. There were 24 present at the Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kessler Tuesday eve. Dora Pursell was a supper guest 'K sr°Bf a'” of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens Friday night. Ch det Nurse Beatrice Rose and friend of Battle Creek were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rose and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond Dated, flavor acaled in’ the spent Friday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens called the Nation's greatest on Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Gillespie Sun­ day evening. . Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and ba­ by of McCallum district attended t»E5H church here Sunday and called on Savt ttp to a Dimt a Pond! ■ his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and FRENCH BRAND n> 27c COUNTRY CLUB » 33c children spent Sunday in Mason with rclaUves. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher and Alma Hunslcker called on Susie Fisher at Woodland Sunday. p * Country Club Sodas. Use coupon, 1-lb. By Mrs. Ray Clemen* SPOTL’GHTi » COFFEE 3 i 59c Pillsbury Flour VldCKvlS 93 PRESENT AT DUNHAM REUNION The eleventh annual reunion of the Dunham school was held at the school house on Labor Day. A boun­ tiful dinner was served, with 88 par­ taking, and five coming after dinner, making a total of 93 present. Mrs. Viola Hagerman was the old­ est person present She is 82 years old, and we hope to see her there next year. The youngest was the daughter of Horace ^nd Dorothy (Mack) Edmonds. I believe Grace Mack’s family was the largest fam­ ily in attendance. Those coming the farthest were. Ralph and Lucy (Harding) Johnson from Mississippi, and William Dono­ van. QM 2-c, from Florida. After the tables were cleared and put away, we all gathered in the school house for the business meet­ ing and program. The business meeting was called to order by the president, Maud Harding. The sec­ retary’s and treasurer’s reports were We are both glad and sorry to announce the sale of the Main Cafe to Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville — glad because we know we have sold them a good business and that the business is passing into good hands, and sorry because it means our leaving Nashville. In the little less than a year we have owned and oper­ ated the business we have made friends we will never for­ get The generous patronage we have enjoyed is some­ thing we have truly appreciated. Our hope is that you will continue to patronize Mr. and Mrs. Mayville, whose aim, like ours, will be to make the Main Cafe a place where good friends meet for good cheer and good food. Oleomargarine Peanut Butter 4 | |C "> 18c 2't 35c POINT FRIT! Points have been removed from many foods. Buy tbeio Point Free Values at Kroger's - and save I CAMPBELL'S NAVY DEANS 5 S', 44c can 9c U Pork and Beans. Low priced I CAMPBELL'S SOUPS “"lie Michigan choice hand-picked & Most varieties. Other varieties, 14c Gerber’s or Clapp’s. Heinz, 8c : HEINZ SOUPS can 13c 8 Mort varieties. Other varieties, 14c TENDER PEAS n„ 2c.» 11c New pack. Sweet and tasty 4 O I I W Richly Sugared or Plain. Fresh daily. Dozen, cello pkg. PANCANE FLOUI 5 £ 26c Country Club. Famo, 5-tb. bag 33c SALAD DRESSING Q-* 32c DABY FOODS Strained can 7C SPAGHETTI Dimer pt, 25c Country Club. U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 15*59' YELLOW ONIONS 5 iu 1Sc <m. U. S. Ho. I EalrniT. Smooth. Bipl.-Uop«l 28c EYAP. MILK 3 WRAPPED LAU 2 £ 28c “ Sauce included MUSHROOM SAUCE ™ 11c Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee NEW GNEEN CAIIAGE b. 5c Home-grown. Firm, crisp head* MICHIGAN CELERY 5X Be SOFWASI Oszser 2 & 11c VIRGINIA GOLDEN OYSTER HELU X* H.03 Ktocirs CLOCK BREAD SWEET POTATOES 4 -25c Fresher - Bettor Fla'vorod MR. AND MRS. RALPH CLARK pkg 9«t pencils with name, only 25c Kioccrs Clock Donuts IN APPRECIATION 2^s1.15 KRC �Mrs. Libbie Penfold called on Mrs. Isabel Cooley Saturday. Mrs. Gid Gage called on her dau­ ghter. Mrs. Avis Elliston, and fam­ ily Saturday. W. C. Clark and wife and Wayne called on Mrs. Anna Buckmaster and Mrs. Rose Munger at her home Sun­ day, and they also called on Mrs. Clark's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. Aidwin Chilson, wife and daughter AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 26 at 2:00 fast time. Located 5 ml. southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to Webber Oil Station, then 3 1-2 mb west to the Spaulding school. 15 head of cows, 223 grade Oxford sheep. 4 sows, 18 feeder pigs, 15 tons alfalfa, other farm articles. MARION MIKESELL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27 Located 6 ml. north and l-$ mi. west of Vermontville. 4 cows and 3 heifers, DeLa­ val milker with pipeline, A. C. Model B tractor on rubber. A. C.. combine. 40-inch with pick­ up, cultivator and 16-inch plow, good line of farm tools, 8 tons hay, oats and clover seed. 30 hens, 6 ducks. % EARL WHITE, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION THURSDAY, SEPT. 28 at 2:00 fast time. Located In Vermontville, the first house east of the Metho­ dist Church, at 179 East Main. 6 ft. Frigidaire, sect, book­ case, 3-piece overstuffed, full line of household goods, dishes, bedding, linen, cooking uten­ sils. J. DANHOFF, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPT. 29 Located 3 1-2 mi. east of Charlotte on Island road and 1 1-4 mi. porth, or 2 mi. south of Potterville and 1 ml. west and 1-2 ml. South, or 6 ml. west of Eaton Rapids on M-50 40 head of Hereford 2 yr. old heifers, 8 head of dairy cattle, 100 ewes, 4 heavy homes, 25 hens, large quantity of hay and grain, 2 John Deere tractors, one D and one B on rubber, full line of good farm tools, some household goods. CLARENCE ADAMS, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. MAYO DISTRICT BABBYVDULE MAPLE GROVE Gaylord Gould and family spent Sunday in Battle Creek with friend*. A mistake in the items last weak: It was Alice Elliston who was sick. Instead of Avia. Iza Elliston and family were guests of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Jarrard Sunday. Natthan Sheldon has been spend­ ing a 10-day furlough with his wife and daughter, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sheldon and call­ ing on other relatives and friends. Dorr- Penfold and bride of East Jordan visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Penfold, Sunday, on their way home from New York where they spent their honeymoon. By Mrs. Esther Linslsy. Our WSCS meets this week Thurs-! Mrs. Leon Martz and children of day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead nasungB Hastings spent iruui from rnuaj Friday unui until for : 1~ 7--------- I — *-her -------------•Sunday —with parents, Mr. — and• Mrs. Ray Dingman, and Marian. dially invited. . Mrs. Fred Hansen returned home Our Rally Day program will bei; ----------_ . __ ______ . Thursday, -ivcn lven at the church next Sunday at from Norfolk, Va., Thursdaj has been stationed there since May 1:30. A large number of our WSCS for advanced training, Mr. Ray Dingman and members and their husbands attendT' “ and "* Mis. ” ed the meeting at Nashville Thurs- Marian . and Mrs. Hah Martz and it Friday evening with day evening. About 20 from Barry- children spent vllle attended. A lovely potluck sup- ’ Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Ldnsley and famper at 7:00 was followed by an en- ily. joyable program for. -which each I Mrs. Alta Linsley of -the Evans group furnished one' number. Mias. district will entertain the EvansJeanne Inland did the honors for Bar- Mayo Birthday club Wednesday %fryville by giving two musical read- teraoon. ings. Other instrumental numbers • Mrs. Asa Stanton of Fenton spent followed and then our Diet. Supt. E. a few days last week with her broH. Babbitt, gave Os a wonderfully then, Ray Dingman, and family, MARTIN CORNERS inspiring talk. This was a very en­ By Mrs. Orr Fisher. joyable evening and we hope we may have more of them. MORGAN Miss Greta Cogswell visited Miss Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Louise Baldwin near Welcome Cor­ children were Sunday dinner guests ners over the week end. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montague of Mrs. Grace Landis of near Wood­ and family of Charlotte. Mr. Ander­ land spent last Thursday with har son and Mr. Mead were teachers at Hastings are assisting with the duties at the Grass home. Mrs. niece, Mrs Alma Goodenough. Oscoda at the same time, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum and Anerson is now band instructor at Gross and baby Lloyd Eugene have returned home after a 10-day stay Mrs. Maggie Underwood were Sun­ Charlotte. day evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Meritt Mead were tn Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Damon "Turner at­ Orr Fisher’s. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Finnic have Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family tended the Allegan County Fair Sat­ urday night. sold their home, known as the Joe of Quimby. Mrs. Bea Webb has a position with Messenger place, to a Mr. Bartholo­ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdoni were in mew of Northern Michigan and have Saturday night and Sunday guests the Montgomery-Ward store purchased the old Cogswell place on of Mrs. Harold Higdon and ISharon Hastings. Mrs. B. Bostater is spending the the Center Road of Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ in Battle Creek and called <on Mr. week with Lansing relatives. well and have moved onto the same. and Mrs. Clarence Higdon. Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and chil­ Frank Barry of Sheffield, Ala., vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wlllitt* and ited his brothers, Milo and Roland, children were guests of Rev. and dren called on Mrs. Damon Warner and families and other relatives in Mrs. J. J. Willittts from Friday Saturday forenoon. Mrs. Donald Mead entertained the this vicinity last week . night until Sunday morning. Sunday Little Roger and Roland Curtis of guests were Mrs. Miller and Mr. Castleton Farm Bureau members at Augusta are staying with their Ragan of Detroit and Mrs. Olive her home with a luncheon Friday night. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro’and Campbell of Hastltngs. Charles Northrup was calling on Baarry, while their mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Clarence Curtis, is in a Battle Creek daughters were Sunday dinner guests Morgan friends Thursday. He was hospital where she recently under­ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya of East home on furlough. Joe Wilcutt of Lansing is spend­ went an operation. Leroy. ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. A large attendance at the Rally Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Frank McPherson. Day service Sunday and all enjoyed children were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Rachel every minute of We were thank­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and of Bellevue and Mrs. Hattie Newton ful to Quimby and Goodwill for their of of Maple Grove. The Dun- of Freeport called on Mrs. Albert help on the program, and also to the children singers and speaker from Battle nigans were supper guests at the McClelland Friday afternoon. Mrs. Amber VanSyckle and chil­ Creek. It was all good, and the day Lathrop home. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop andI dren of Barryville visited in the will be long remembered by all. Mrs. Maggie Slocum Underwood of daughters returned on Friday to'j Chas. Harrington home Sunday. Bigelow, Ark., visited her nephew their horns at New Bremen. Ohio, af­ and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ ter visiting relatives here for the cum, the last of the week. ,She was past two weeks. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE K* d to be able to attend the Rally Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and By Mrs. George HalL y services as she lived in the nei­ sons and Mrs. Earl Pennock iwere ghborhood over 50 years ago and at­ Saturday night supper guests .. „ J ot About 20 friends of Mr. and Mrs. tended church and Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. ” Vera — Marshall *'—*■*“ and and district school here. Many daughters. It was the birthday of Howard Boyd gave them a farewell changes since those days but she Mr. Marshall. ~ The Gilletts -----were party Sunday afternoon. The Boyds still found many old friends, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and will soon move to Charlotte. Mrs. l^innie Faust and Mrs. Flor­ Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Wayland and schoolmates she knew. called on Mrs. Royden Yarger and ence Kilpatrick took dinner with Mrs. Dorothy Stahl Wednesday. son at Hastings. Sunday callers of Shirley Southerns S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett attended and Herman Zemke were Mr. and the Grange meeting at Maple Grove Mrs. Wm. Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder and Phyllis. Theo­ Q. M. 2-c William Donovan is Saturday night. Proceeds from this dore Zemke and Dolores, and Mr. spending the month of September evening's entertainment were used to and Mrs. A. W. Hill. fill boxes for the boys overseas. with his parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter and About thirty were present at the Mrs. Burr Faasett was a Wednes­ family were Thursday evening call­ Farm Bureau meeting at the home day dinner guest of Mrs. Perry Fas- ers at Wm. Baraingham’s. Mr .and -- and• Mrs. Norman -------- Stanton sett in Hastings. of- Mr. Mrs. Boyer Rickie and Margaret .ir........ w _____ w. _ The ___ October Saturday evening. T-5 Charles A. Northrup of Ft were there Sunday evening. meeting will be at the Fred and Orl Benning, Ga., was a geust Wednes­ Mrs. Nina Russell and Mrs. Her­ Miller home in Assyria. day and Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. bert Howe spent Thursday afternoon Frank Hyde has been under the Forrest Bidelman and son. Mr. and with Mrs. Earl Howe. doctor's care the past few days. Mrs. Merle Sherk and family of Hast­ Mrs. Minnie Faust called at Joseph Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ings were Sunday dinner guests. Faust's Sunday afternoon. Royal Donovan were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Hubert Hom of Bellefontaine, Ohio, dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bouch of Col­ Sunday Mrs. Roy Preston and in ’he after­ umbus. Ohio, and Mrs. Carl Ander­ noon called on Mrs. Ada Snyder ol WARNER VILLE-SHORES son of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vern By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Alvin Schmitzer and children of Bat­ Sampson of Quimby. tle Creek and Russell Donovan of Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam­ Chicago were also Sunday guests. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Claud Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Green and family of Miss Avis Dillenbeck returned Harvey Marshall, Mrs. Libbie Mar­ Bellevue and attended services at home Sunday from visiting her slsshall and Mrs. Kale Tucker, all of Bellevue Sunday morning. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kid­ der and Lawrence Hoffman called in the afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Witmer of Lakeland, Fla., was a guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harding. Mrs. Ruby Ball and children spent Sunday with relatives in Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman attended the Banfield Farm Bureau meeting at the Putnam home. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and fam­ ily, Mrs. Thelma Soya and son and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gillespie and baby spent Sunday at A. E- Harding's. Miss Juanita Swift is nursing a badly burned hand, received when j she picked up a hot toaster that had been unintentionally left plugged in. I f fust Unloaded A FULL CAR OF FIELD FENCING — A Nice Assortment — 10—47—6 GOOD STOCK By the time this ad appears we will have received a shipment of 3-V IDEAL HICRIMP STEEL ROOFING. Earlybird gets the worm. DID YOU KNOW that one-half day of your time and a 535 investment will insulate your attic? GRANU­ LATED BOCK WOOL — 98c per wl 10-47—12 8—32—12 Also BARBED WIRE and Plenty of STEEL POSTS Let us have your Coal Orders Now! Randall Lumber & Coal Co PHONE 2841 NASIBTLLE Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Vernon Childs is plowing for wheal of week*. on the Lyda Rosenfelter farm. Mr. Curt,!* is harvesting the beans The Shores school PT A will be held next week Friday evening. Every­ on hl* father's farm, the former To­ one welcome. bin place. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Mr. Groh has been confined to the Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. house with a lame back. Ralph Bill* and guest, Mre. Kasper. The homes on the Fred Child? Miss Arlene Long and Miss Avisj Finout. and Fred Rawson farms hare Dillenbeck attended a surprise birth­ new coats of white paint and look day party Saturday evening at Mr. very nice. Lyda Roeenfelter spent Wednes­ and Mrs. Cecil Curtis’ for their dau­ ghter Mary, They all report a love­ day afternoon with Frances Childs. ly time. Miss Arlene Long spent Saturday Many a man is particular with his night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith tmd family. car nowadays. It's the first one he Mrs. Emil Kasper returned home ever had that wasn’t mortgaged.— to Grand Rapids Monday. Mr. and* Greensboro (Ga.), Herald-JournaL Mrs. R. Bliss took her home and spent the day there. NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Robert Mahar of Vermontville, son of M. A. Mahar, received cuts about the face when, the car in which he and A. Bumingham were return­ ing from their work in Lansing, went into the ditch. He was taken to Hayes-Green hospital and given a blood transfusion, and is back at his home now. The neighbors helped A. Dooling fill his. new silo Thursday, and Mon­ day they helped to fill the one at the north farm. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and Dora of Lansing accompanied Mr. and-Mrs. Arza Barnes of Vermont­ ville to Jackson Sunday to spend the day with their sister, Mrs. Irving Snyder, and family. Clare Taber is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Braford, helping with the work and attending Ver­ montville High school. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went with Mr. and Mrs. John Clem­ ens to Allegan for peaches. MORE MILK for Bigger Profit When your cows give more milk, that naturally means bigger milk income, and when you can get that increased milk produc­ tion without materially Increas­ ing your feeding costs — that means bigger profits. Top milk production demands a plentiful supply of mineral*, rut your milk cow* on Occo Mineral Com­ pound right now. See, or call me. Let ms tell you more about for DAIRY CATTLE Frank B. Smith Phone 3247 Vermontville RIGHT NOW IS A GOOD TIME! If you contemplate buying a farm, large or small, why not find what you want and get everything settled for the winter. Or at least definitely know where you wall take over in the spring. , We now have listed the finest lot of good farms we have ever had, in all sizes from for­ ties up to 325. We want to talk with you and find out just what you would like, and where, and if we can t show it to you today, we will find it for you right soon. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. Auction Sale! Having decided to quit farming tion of stock and farm tools will hold a public auc­ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944 at 1:00 p. m. 1 Dapple Gray Gelding, 9 years old, weight 1700. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1400. 8 MILK COWS— 1 Guernsey-Jersey, 12 years, bred Dec. 21. . 1 Guernsey and Durham, 11 years, bred Feb. 6. 1 Jersey and Durham, 9 years, bred Jan. 20. 1 Holstein, 3 years old, not bred. 1 Holstein, 4 years old, bred April 5. 1 Grade Durham, 4 years old. bred March 31. Tested and Passed on Bangs Disease Aug. 19, 1944. 1 Holstein, 8 years old, due soon. 1 Holstein. 4 years old, due soon. . HOGS . . . SHEEP . . . CHICKENS— 1 Poland China Brood Sow. 3 Shoats, 5 months old. 1 Shropshire Ewe. 1 Shropshire Ram Lamb, 6 mos. 130 White Rock Pullets, 6 mos. 25 Barred Rock Hens, yearlings. FARM TOOLS— ' Massey-Harris Hay Loader . . Side Deliveiy Rake . . Mc­ Cormick Mowing Machine . . Black Hawk Manure Spread­ er L. 3-section drag (good condition) .. Oliver 99 Plow .. Oliver Sulkey Plow . . 5-tooth Cultivator . . Land Roller Disc . . 2-horse McCormick-Deering Cultivator . . Wagon and Hayrack . . Wagon Box . . Platform Scales . . Corn Sheller .. Feed Cooker .. 3 Hay Slings . . Aeromotor Wind­ mill . . 5Q ft. Picket Fence . . 1 team harness . . 3rd horse Hamess . . Sap Pans, Buckets and Spiles . . Horse Collars and Pads . . Jamesway Electric Brooder, 500-chick capac­ ity . . four 10-gal. Milk Cans . . Grass Seeder . . 1 Pump Jack .. Electric Fence Machine, with new battery . . Some Crates. FEED, SEED and MISCELLANEOUS— 10 tons Mixed Hay. Corn in Shock. Cleaned June Clover Seed. Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, Fruit Jars, Some Dishes. Many Smail Articles. TERMS—CASH. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Chas. Nesman, Prop. Henry Flannery , Auctioneer. E. E. Gray, Clerk �PAGS SCVEH Of ' DIRECTORY BTEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Attemoons Mn. — ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Mteept Eyew tested and glsss— fitted. 907 N. Main Pbooe 133 NaahvUle E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and T to 8 p. m. DR. R. J. KRAINIK General Practice. Office hours 1.30 to 5:00 p. m. Wed. and Sat. evenings. Phone 3221. W. A.VANCE.D.D.8. Office In Nwivllle Knights ot Py- News Adi Give Results. were Sunday afternoon guest* ot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. * MT. and Mrs. Leon Martz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Freese of Hastings at­ tended the funeral of a relative, Al­ bert Newman of Assyria, Tuesday. Gloria and Larry Martz stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman dur­ ing their parents’ absence. Mr. and Mr-. Clifford Fuller were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant drove to Ann Arbor for a short visit with their son, Lt. Carroll W. Grant, who is stationed at the National Navy Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., and was sent to Parke-Davis, Detroit, oh a mission. Ray EL Noban attended the Bellevue Commercial Association dinner program Wednesday evening Charles Clissold of Jackson, past state president of Rural Carriers, was the speaker, choosing for his subject, "History will Repeat." . Mrs. Myrtle Garms of Bedford and her son Walter, who is home from Camp Polk. La., on a 15-day fur­ lough, called at the Cosgrove home. Other callers this week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fruin, Mrs. Anna Uns- The government is asking for clothing for the needy of the liberat­ ed countries. — — The North ,, Maple Grove church is — making _______ _____ r a collection. All types of useful wearable gar1 j girla, boys and infants, with the ex­ < ception of shoes. Bedding can also be 1 used. Anyone wishing to con trib­ ute. bring send— your —. .please ---------- ---------—— or ——-w. * —gar* menta to church Sunday. Sept. 24 or Oct 1, as the box will then be pack­ ed to send. For further information inquire of Mahle Adams or Celia Marshall. Miss Ortha Hawblitz was a week end guest of Miss Iva Be Ison of Del- Buy Your Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family entertained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillen­ beck, Avis and Arlene. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ ily of Nashville entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey at Sunday din­ ner. We now have our entire Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston en­ season's allotment — Bet­ tertained as Sunday dinner guests ter check your needs at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine of Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were ryville. Afternoon callers were Mr. Thursday evening guests at the home once — it's liable to be and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daugh­ of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith. scarce later. ter Mary of Maple Grove, Mrs. Ven­ Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of us Pennock and daughter. EHolse Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Earl Marshall of Detroit is doing Walls, and Mrs. Carrie Gardner. of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. ' >me work on his farm here this Miss Donna Smith and Lindon Mrs. Maggie Underwood of ArkanFisher of NashvlUe were week end Mrs. L C. Snavely attended the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz call­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Church of the Brethren state con­ ed Sunday evening on Mrs. Mabie (mixes with any perma­ and family. On Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith enter­ Manning and family of Assyria. Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Lois of tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and ference at Scottville last week. nent base) Rev. and Mrs. Philip Carpenter an­ Ehret Skidmore has been doing Nashville joined the group. Mrs. Ernest LaFleur of Vermontville. nounce the birth of a son, Philip carpenter work for Mr. and Mrs. Eklgar Smith and sister Donna at­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes of Wood­ tended a birthday party Saturday ev­ bury were Wednesday afternoon vis­ Bruce, Friday, Sept 8, at Leila hos­ Howard Cole of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox and Mr. ening, honoring Miss Mary Jane Cur­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. pital In Battle Creek. Mesdames Chancy Walters, Harry £d Mrs. Vem Hawblitr and sons tis of Woodland. Mrs. Arvilla Everett of Nashville joyed a picnic dinner at the park Mr. and Mrs. John Dull received a was a Monday afternoon guest at the Crane and Hart Stamm accompanied Rev. Carpenter to Lansing Wednes­ Sunday. very pretty pillow cover from their home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith. The Hereford sale at the Hoffman to attend a one-day Area Cru­ son, Johnny Dull, who ia In the Ha­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuerl are im­ day farm Friday was well attended. The rally. waiian Islands. proving and painting their farm sade Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horton, jr., LAS also made good with their din­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm en­ buildings. . Mrs. Mae Horton of Mound, ner; proceeds over $60. tertained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger took and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahner of Mrs. Andrew Baltz and daughter of their daughter Ula Marie back to M. Minn., and Mrs. Tylee Lyons were dinner guests Thursday at the W. G. Chicago were Thursday dinner guesLs Battle Creek and Fred Brumm. S. C., East Lansing, Sunday, where Martens home. They also called on of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ she will attend the fall sessions. Complete Line of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz will! a number of other relatives in this ily entertained Sunday afternoon Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong celebrate their golden wedding on1 and Mrs C. E. Mater and Peggy. Mr. tertalned on Sunday afternoon Mr. vicinity. Sunday, Sept. 24. Miss Mary Rich, who is employed and Mrs. Carl Moon of Nashville. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mr. and in Battle Creek, is now staying In the Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm have Mrs. George Trimmer. city thru the winter months instead Creek spent several days last week received a letter from their son. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and _ with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. IT: Richard, who is in the Hawaiian Is­ family were visiting relatives Sun­ of commuting. and Mrs. Amos Wenger were Sun­ Mrs. C. L. Wildt was an overnight lands. TEXACO SERVICE guest at the Parmele home in Battle day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Ackley and children day. Mrs. Alberta Townsend, who has Creek Wednesday and with them at­ Paul Bell and family. STATION were Friday evening guests of Dr. employment in Hastings, was a week and Mrs. O. O. Mater and family. end guest of her parents, Mr..and tended an entertainment at Kellogg Phone 8601 audtiorlum put on by an all star cast Roger Brumm was a recent guest Mrs. Charles Furlong. On Sunday of soldiers who are stationed at Fort of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. she was a guest at the home of Rev. The city manager plan is now In Custer. Victor Brumm. operation in 572 cities in the U. S. and Mrs. Harley Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on Mrs. Edith Smith has not been family were Sunday evening dinner very well the past few days. Nashville relatives Friday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip GarKenneth Mead of Detroit was a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and Mar­ Ung’er and family. week end guest of his father, Arthur ion and Cleon Oaster of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were wm..m nr were callers at Howard Caster's on Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Elsie Mead. ’ William <rff Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Sunday. The Misses Joyce and VelFumlss. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger are near Freeport were Sunday jUter-, ma Oaater apent Joyce „Uoralnr Sun. entertaining Mr. and Mrs. O. M. noon guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Olenn^^ Moore. rlnv evening hut Velma remained jday evening but Velma remained at at Gaunt and daughter Karen Sue of Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and Mrs.: and will commute to her work Denver, Colo., this week. Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere Jesse Garlinger were in Hastings‘ Ij home until she again takes up her college Fred Brumm wap a Sunday even­ Monday on business. in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any ing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mrs. Maggie Slocum Underwood of- work at Kalamazoo Nov. 1. point in Michigan. Brumm. Little Rock, Ark., was a guest laat "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger enter­ week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fur­ tained nt Sunday dinner their house long and others in the community. companied Mrs. Wayne Martens to Please List by Saturday or Sunday. guests, the O. M. Gaunts. Ekislgn and Her girlhood home was at Martin Battle Creek Sunday and called at the Tylee Lyons home. Mrs. Bernard Bartlett of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and son. Comers. Mrs. Cecil Frey, president of the Cal! Ensign and Mrs. Bernard Bartlett “I know this Is not a personal wel­ Eaton Co. Federation of Women's of Flint were week end guests of Mr. come. Many of you have moved here Clubs, was in Kalamazoo Tuesday and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and son. since I went away. So I know that attending a meeting of the Board of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy and you must be here because I have the Directors of the Southwestern Dis­ rtione 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt entertained on grandest mother in the world, and trict, at which time they were to Sunday Mr. and Wta. Loyal Hoyt of you came out her simply to pay trib­ meet Mrs. W. A. Krenerick, president Richland, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoyt of ute to her son.”—Governor Thomas of the S. W. District, and attend a Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph EL Dewey at Owosso homecoming. complimentary cafeteria luncheon. Barkley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dyer of De­ troit were at their farm here over the week end and Mrs. Mimi Sturgis. Anti-Freeze NOW! PEAK, Permanent Anti-Freeze $2.65 gallon THERMO ROYAL and AJAX Anti-Freeze $1.40 gallon RELINERS BABCOCK’S Office Hours: 3 A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Elyeg examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELW1N NASH Phone 2661 NaahvUle Local — Long Distance Trucking Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville har/ford Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 5641. Nashville Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. Wm. Harold (Red) King Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) | who had been here most of the sum­ mer. returned to Detroit with them. Mr. and Mrs .Lloyd Everts of Chi­ cago were Wednesday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kai­ ser and Adolph Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. George Firster of Vermontville were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Misses Marilyn and Lou Ann Rich­ ardson of Nashville were Saturday evening guests of Shirley Kaiser, and all attended a movie. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of Hastings. Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were Saturday shoppers in Hastings. Miss Roberta Shaw was a Monday guest of Louise McIntyre. Mrs. Beatrice Tctzlaff of Grand Rapids was a Saturday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and son John were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabilization plan in order to be accepted. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Maio 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY k •. • r Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 AH recoverable animal fata an vital to war program. We have a collector stationer1 *- Hastings to give immediate service. We pay CLe Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �I<IHI<IIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH< “R” after using SIATICO the quick relief. 75c at Fumiss Drug Store. • The 13-16 or Sale—1936 Buick coupe. In A-l mechanical condition ner, phone 3401. ■ For Sale — Kitchen cabinet, port, love seat and 2 chairs to match with removable cushions, set of dining chairs. Mrs. Vic. Brumm, phone 3597. 13-p „• • PHONE 3231 ATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . . For Sale—Ten pigs, ready to wean. William Schantz, route 2, Nash­ ville. First place south ot Maple Grove school. Enquire after 5 p. m. 13-c For Sale — Large size Heatrola. Gaylord Patten, Durkee St., last house W. side. 12-p Wanted lover Leaf Sass Variety Sale — Starting st 9 a. m. Saturday, Sept. Wanted to Buy—'jooo young cattle, veal calves, chickens and bologna 23, in building first door south of bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ Mi-Lady Shop, the Clover Leaf ville. * 82-tie class will sell food, baked goods, vegetables, plants, and clothing. WANTED — All kinds of logs or standing timber. .Will pay cash and guarantee a square deal. L. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 ing and general electrical service. years dependable operation. Phone C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ 379, Charlotte, Midi. 51-tfc cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc Notice—Will the party who exchang­ ed Bissell carpet sweepers at the Masonic Temple, kindly return same and claim their own. Clara Belle Powers. 13-c Wanted to Buy—Three or four cords dry wood suitable for fireplace. Would prefer longer than ordinary length. D. F. Hinderliter, News office or phone 3232. 10-tf For Sale — Registered Shropshire AMERICAN BANNER WHITE ram, three years old. 2 miles so. WHEAT FOR SALE of Morgan, on Sec. 6, Maple Grove Cleaned and treated with Ceresan; Twp. Wm. Harding. 13-p ready to drill. This is nice wheat. RAY ANDERSON, SCARCE, SCARCE MERCHANDISE Phone 3611, Vermontville. Now in Stock! 10-tfc Good, heavy solid copper Bull Rings. 3-8 inch Log Chains. For Sale — Good seedling peaches, Flashlights. cheap- Ready now. Jesse Garlin­ Good pick ger, phone 2176. 13-c Wet Mops. Jointed 22-rifle cleaning rods. For. Sale—Team of horses, 5 and 6 Jointed 12-ga. shotgun cleaning rods. yrs. old, sound and gentle. New Com Cutters—4 styles from which harness; new wagon; grain box to choose. and rack. Byron A. Cluckey, Husking Pegs — 6 kinds to select phone 2129, Nashville, R. 3. 10-tfc from. Electric Pump Jack with Motor. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale, or Let on Gain Basis— Hereford and Durham steers and 13-c yearlings. Stealy & Graham, Marshall; Stealy & Norton, Olivet. FINE 80-ACRE FARM — Brick and For Sale — Modem 8-plece walnut 10-17p frame house with electricity and dining room suite. 222 State St. Wanted—Fry cook. Main Cafe. water; all buildings lighted; spring Maurice Purchis. 13-p 13-c BICYCLE ACCESSORIES. watered pasture. 84200. half down. Len Feighner Agency, Pythian Pedals . . Reflectors . . Rim Cement. For Sale — 1935 Master Chevrolet Bldg., Nashville. Phone 4341. coach, 2-door. Four new tires and Tires . . Tubes . . Valve Caps. 13-c tubes. Priced reasonable. Stan­ KEIHL HARDWARE dard Oil Station. 13-p 13-c For Sole — 80 acres south of Char­ For Sale — Corona No. 4 Portable lotte, 7 rooms, lights, bus, fruit, typewriter: 2 metal camp chairs; 40x80 barn, 70 acres tilled. $6000. A9B Repairing of 1 Coleman camp stove, instant 70 acres, 6 room house, lights, For Sale—WATCHES for SERVICE F.WM machinery lighting; 1 pair goose feather pil­ stool, level, 12x40 hencoop, $4500. MEN and WOMEN. Water-proof, lows. Mrs. James L. Bean, 333 Terms. Pinch Realty, Charlotte. shock-proof, non-magnetic. LEE Castings a Specialty Cleveland. 13-p 13-c OFFICE SUPPLY St GIFT Store, Hastings, Michigan. 6-tfc For Sale—ll*-hole Superior disc drill I For Sale—6-room house, first place with clover seed attachment. Phone 2621 j back of bank In Vermontville. For Sale—One-horse wagon, horse Ralph Humphrey, phone 2134. Nashville 1 Lights and water. Gas aviilable. and harness. Enquire of Clarence 13-p | $900 on time, or $800 cash. SamFurlong, at the Nashville Co-Op. j uel Palmatier, Vermontville. 13-p Elevator. ll-13p For Sale—DuoTherm oil burner, mahogany table and 6 chairs, 50 Ib. ice box. Jack Green, phone 4227. For Sale—Good family cow, tour 13-c years old. giving better than quarts milk a day. Bred July 16. MEN—We have some fine Gillett ra­ August Break!, phone 4271. zors in stock again. Don't wait ll-13p too long . . . supply limited. FurNASHVILLE, MICHIGAN niss Drug store. 13-c For Sale — 10 acres com In field. Friday and Saturday. September 22-23 Lee Hartwell, 1 ml. south, 1-4 mi. BINDER TWINE—By the bale or 5 west of Nashville. Call after 6 or 8-lb. balls. Keihl Hardware. Laird Gregar and Merle Oberon in p. m. 12-14p 13-c Real Estate Employment . COUPONS • Will be accepted at our station for Non-highway gasoline -• on and after September 22,1944. ■ ETHYL GASOLINE _____ _______________17c gallon ; FARGO (Regular) 15'/»c gallon ; ROAD KING (White gas).................................... 13c gallon FARGO-PENN-MOTOR OIL_______ 55c gallon . : TRANSMISSION OIL______ ___ __________ , 55c gallon THERMO ROYAL ANTI-FREEZE $1.20 gallon SALT — 100 Ib. sacks|___________________ 86c each BLOCK SALT 43c each TABLE SALT. 2 lb. box_____________ 7c each GILLETTE TIRES AND BATTERIES at Dealer Prices Fanners Gas & Oil Company of Michigan Nashville, Michigan DORR WEBB, MANAGER - JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, BrawlfU, Fins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel­ _____________ SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. __________ ' * Greeting Cards for All Occasions Rental Library 3c per Day — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Typewriters Rented and Repaired LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State St., Hastings welding; Frank Green & Sons FLO THEATRE “The Lodger” , w Kay Kyser and Marilyn Maxwell in “Swing Fever” Sunday and Monday, September 24-25 For Sale — Cucumbers for canning. For Sale—House and garage at 310 Earl V. Knoll, Nashville. 13-p Phillips St. Also canary for sale. Mrs. Ernest Barker, phone 2831. For Sale — 4-griddle laundry stove, At home mornings until 9, even­ practically new. Carl Moon, 520 ings after 7. 12-13c Durkee St 13-p “Rationing” Starring Wallace Beery and Marjorie Mains. Tuesday, Sept 26 — 16c to All (Tax Included) “JAM SESSION," with Ann Miller. Jess Barker. Wednesday and Thursday, September 27-28 Johnny Weissmuller and Nancy Kelly in “Tarzan’s Desert Mystery” For Sale—C-melody Conn saxaphone, excellent condition, price reason­ able. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Ver­ montville, route 2. 12-14p For Sale — Moore gas heater; used one year; tion. Price $60. Phone gust Breski, 257 Fuller circulating A-l condi­ 4271. Au­ St. 13-15p and the Sensational War Picture, “ATTACK" Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: . Adults------------------------------- 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children---------------------------- 13c plus 3c tax — 16c For Sale — Blue Concord grapes by the bushel. First part of next week. Z. K. Lebleckl, Townline Road. 13-p For Sale Mixed fabric winter coat, sixe 16, like new. Can be seen at 806 North Main St Phone 3371. 13-c For Sale—Electric stove, piano, din­ ing room suite, 8x10 rug, two beds, two dressers, breakfast set, occa­ sional chair. Call after 4 p. m. 206 Phillips St Dorothy Wilkes. 13-c IF YOU NEED A GAS COOK STOVE We have the following in stock, just arrived. . . . But they won’t last long and are hard to replace. . . . Price range is from $49.95 to $129.50. NORGE Full-Size Table-Top Gas Range. NORGE Apartment-Size Gas Range. Caloric Table-Top Gas Range, Full-Size. Sun Ray Apartment-Size Gas Range. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 Visit Our Gift Department OUR JOB ... IS TO FEED OUR PEOPLE, BUT IN AMERICA, THE LAND OF PLENTY, IT IS NOT A DIFFICULT JOB. Let’s talk about that poultry flock of yours. I would say the future market for good eggs is indeed bright. The baby chick hatch this year vras very light. Mr. Pen­ nock tells us he is slaughtering 1100 hens each week and the three heaviest months for poultry slaughter is yet to come. Lack of balanced feeds is the only answer to the above condition. The success of our armies and navies has relieved this condition and now an Invest­ ment and application of your time in a well-cared for flock of poultry can pay you well for the next eight months. Enlarge and cull your flock now! And; while culling, give each bird Dr. Salsbury’s ROTA-CAPS, the individual treatment for large round worms and intestinal disorders. This will insure you feeding a profitable bird. Your cost is less than 1 1-2 cents pezbird. We have ROTACAPS in stock. Our First Big Shipment has arrived and is now on display—You may buy on the layaway plan Dob*. UImHctI staffed doffs, bean aad otter eoddly toys. Dart Oamee. Petatleg Seta. Btaekboarde, Sewing eeta, Xylophones, Gun,. Jeeps Thales. Bull-eramd Toys, Kltaben Chblorts, Cook Stoves. Deluxe Gune seta. American Doffs, Cowboy outate, Cbemcnn eeta, JeweteraH seta. Junior WACK seta. Building Blocks, Table aad Chair seta, Boetese eeta. Original Woodettr seta. Utffe Hairdresser eeta, Sewing Card eeta Lanebeou eeta Modeling Ctay, DoU Dishes. ' Babble Waad Beta, Atabery seta, scores or games aad many other new aad d:ffenat gUta lor children. KEIHL HARDWARE We also recommend to you feeding of MASTER MIX Laying Mash, the mash feed that keeps all poultry raisers* flocks working and paying big dividends. Our price on MASTER MIX Laying Mash is still $3.75 for 100 lb. bag- Once you feed it you will not change. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-09-28.pdf f0ac831107d3e8ae3f7c42b3ec79648a PDF Text Text Community Church To Show Outstanding Movie Next Week THE NASHVILLE NEWS an</ (Laton VOLUME LXXI Scouts Set Record With Collection of Three Tons Paper BATAAN' HERO Col. George S. Clarke, last ground officer to leave Bataan before its capitulation to the Japanese, is one of the principals featured in the sound-color film, "They Live Forev­ er," produced by Irwin A. Moon, preacher-scientist of the Moody Bi­ ble Institute extension staff. The picture will be shown at 7:45 o’clock Wednesday. Oct. 4. in the Maple Grove. Community church. "They Live Forever," a full-color motion picture with sound, dealing with the spiritual aspects of World - War II, will be shown at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday night, Oct. 4. in the Maple Grove Community church. Earl C. Peters, pastor. "They Live Forever" features the life-raft experiences of LL James CWhlttaker and Sgt. John Bartek. and the testimony of Col. George S. Clarke, one of the last army officers to leave Bataan, as well as a series of training shots taken in both army and navy camps. In the version of the film being shown here a sequence is devoted to some of Mr. Moon’s "Sermons from Science" demonstrations, including examples of photomicrography, laps­ ed-time photographs of growing flowers, and pictures of crystal growth under a polariscope. There are other scenes of an active vol­ cano erupting, and a delicate opera­ tion on a human heart. Mr., Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz Mark Golden Wedding Over 100 attended the open house Sunday afternoon. Sept. 24. for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawblitz, . ren by their children. Ice cream and cake were served. William Hawblitz and Margaret Morgenthaler were married .Sept. 23, 1894, in Castleton township by Rev. Spitler, and began farming in Maple Grove. They have owned several farms, but all within the name mile. They have two sons, Frank and Vem, and’three grandchildren, Ortha, Blair and Larry. Mr. Hawblitz's mother is still living, being well into the nineties. * MR. AND MRS. JOHN DULL OBSERVE 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY SEPT. 27 Mrs. Milo L. Hill served a lovely chicken dinner Friday evening in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, whose 25th wedding anniversary is this 27th of this month. The dinner also celebrated the 15th birthday anniversary of their son Raymond. There was a birthday cake with candles for Raymond and a large cake trimmed In silver. Mr. and Mrs. Dull were presented with a white leather chair and other gifts. In attendance were their children. Mrs. John J. Dull and daughters Barbara Jean and Betty Joan; Mrs. Robert Phillips. Miss Doris Dull and Jan.es Flook. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Dull's son, John J., and their sons-in-law, Robert Phillips and Milo Hill, all of whom are in armed service overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Dull left from Battle Creek Saturday for an anniversary trip to Florida, where they wall make a surprise visit at the home of Mr. Dull’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull, and Miss Esther Dull. A cor­ sage of gardenias and rosebuds was given Mrs. Dull for her going-away. Market Reports $lfi3-$lfi5 Wheat _____ _ _____ 72c Oats J______ ___ $6.00 Beans ______ Leghorn hens _____ 19c Heavy hens __________ ___ _ ___ 22c Leghorn broilers ___ _______ 22c Color springers ......... ............ 25c Rock springers----------- -...... - 28c Nashville Boy Scouts collected nearly three tons of waste paper last Thursday afternoon, in their most successful drive yet. At 50 cents a hundred, the afternoon’s work netted nearly $30 for the troop treasury. Just how the money is to be spent was one of the subjects discussed last Wednesday evening at the first fall meeting of the Scout Troop Commit­ tee. It was decided that Boy Scouts who help with the waste paper col­ lections will be credited $1 for each drive in which they assist. At. that rate they can earn $12 per year, to be paid on the expenses of their stay at Scout camp next summer. Anoth­ er provision Is that they attend at least 50 per cent of all regular Scout meetings. Younger boys who are not Scouts but who help with paper pick-up, will be rewarded by a chance to go on the annual winter week end trip to Yankee Springs. Two Local Hunters Bag Moose in Canada 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29. 1944 In Australia Service Boxes To Be Mailed Overseas Soon NUMBER 14. News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Call Issued for Names And Up-to-Date List Of Service Addresses The community fund for Christ­ mas gift boxes for service personnel had reached $285.25 Saturday noon. There have been some contributions since, of course, but the fund is still far short of the boal. -While the gift list is still incomplete, it is expected to reach better than 225 and the Lions club, sponsoring the project, now hope to spend about $3.00 per box, exclusive of mailing costs. CPL JACK A. RAPPAPORT. Now nearing the end of his second year in service, Cpl. Jack Rappaport is somewhere in Australia. He en­ listed in the army air corps Oct 15, 1942, received his basic training at Bowman Field. La., then was trans­ ferred to Kellogg Field, Battle Creek, and assigned to Ordnance. He was later at Santa Anita, Calif., be­ fore going overseas last November. Corporal Rappaport is the son of Isaac Rappaport of Miami Beach. Fla. On June 20, 1942, he was mar­ ried to Miss Virginia Laurent of Nashville. |She is now making her home here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent. Ward Smith and Charles Dahihouscr returned home early Sunday afternoon from a hunting trip of nearly two weeks in Canada and each brought back a bull moose. They hunted about 300 miles north of the Canadian Soo, accompanied by a French-Canadian guide, who they believe Is the best moose hunter in Canada. Mr. Dahlhouser got his moose on the third day of hunting — a fine young bull weighing perhaps 700 pounds, and estimated to be a year and a half old. Later Mr. Smith got one both larger and older, a huge old bull standing seven feet high and weighing close to 1200 pounds. They had to dress the animals out and cut the carcasses into chunks that ,could be carried by canoe back to the nearest town. ' Funeral services were conducted by Both the men are vveteran ‘” ’ deer the Rev. Lloyd Mead Sunday afterhunters but neither _h had 1 ?,d bunted noon at the Hess funeral home for moose before. They really - enjoyed a ** £>r. Sherman M. Fowler who died it. Fall is lute this year in Canada Thursday night in a Muskegon hos­ and they found the "bush'’ too heavy pital. Dr. Fowler was 79 and had to penetrate. They traveled by ca-1 practiced dentistry more than 56 noe, with the guide occasionally giv­ years, first in Hastings, with a onceing the moose call thru his birch a-week visiting office in Nashville, bark horn until he lured a bull near I then in Muskegon, then in Battle the water’s edge. Mr. Smith made , Creek for many years and the last his kill near evening at the edge of five years in Muskegon Heights. a lake, after waiting several hours, He was born in Maple Grove town­ for the moose to make his slow and i ship Feb. 23, 1865, and attended noisy way thru the timber. school in Nashville. After a few They had hoped to stay long years as apprentice and office assist­ enough to also get a bear apiece but1 ant to a Hastings dentist. Dr. J. C. the unseasonably warm weather i Andrews, he entered the University made it necessary to start back | of Michigan and was graduated from home. The meat, hides and horns the school of dentistry in 1888. were expressed back to the Soo. Dr. Fowler served as president of the State Dental society in 1900 and was a leader in his professional cir­ Soil Expert Explains cles. But he achieved still greater renown from his many years of out­ Proposed Control Plan standing work with military drill teams, which he organized and train­ To be Voted on Oct. 2 ed for Knights of Pythias, the Elks - — Templar. ■ por!• or years Singling out soil erosion as pub- । ant‘l Knights years ----- __ No._____ 1, H.________ D. Lakin_ of _the I be traveled with his crack drill lie enemy U. S. Soil Conservation Service, cau­ teams all over the United States, tioned Castleton farmers at the winning numerous prizes and cham­ Lakeview school ETA meeting last pionships. Dr. Fowler served in the Thursday night, that further inroads Army Dental Corps during World into their productive top soils made War I, advancing to the rank of ma­ by sheet and gully erosion would jor and serving as chief of the den­ bring about a serious farm problem tal section at the Camp Custer base that neither science nor farmers hospital. would be able to remedy satisfactor­ Dr. Fowler's first wife, Elsie, died In 1931, and about five years ago he ily. Asked to explain what the propos­ married again. His second wife. ed Barry Soil Conservation District Rose, survives. Mrs. Gall Lykins of would mean to farmers in Barry Nashville is a niece. Mrs. Albert Oscounty, Mr. Lakin asserted, it was troth of St Louis, Mo., is a half-sis­ the purpose of soil conservation dis­ ter. She is an aunt of Mrs. Clarence tricts to bring to loosJ communities Shaw and Rev. Lloyd Mead of Nash­ the means of cooperative effort in ville and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hast­ combatting erosion, farm drainage, ings. and other allied landuse problems. In addition to his many old friends The cooperation would be, according from Nashville, there were numerous to Mr. Lakin, a voluntary matter. out-of-town residents present at the The work of combatting erosion funeral Sunday afternoon. "The would be done by farmers in coop­ Major” was laid to rest in the family eration with tlie district. Certain plot in Lakeview cemetery. kinds of technical assistance, ma­ chinery and material can be had from state, federal and local agen­ cies upon the request of the local boards of directors, who are author­ ized by state law to use such assist­ ance but who are prohibited from raising funds. by taxation, bonding or making of special assessments. Mr. Lakin has been cooperating with County Agent H. J. Foster In recent months on erosion and land- Service Held Here For Dr. S.M. Fowler Sgt. Lansing Greenleaf Cited by C.O. For'Performance Beyond Normal Duty' In far-off New Guinea Sgt. Lans­ ing E. Greenleaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf of Morgan, has been highly commended by his command­ ing officer for performance beyond normal duty. Lansing has barely mentioned the matter to his parents but recently he sent them a copy of the commendation, which reads as follows: Headquarters, ----- Infantry. 7 April. 1M4. To: Sgt: Lansing E. Greenleaf.. (Two other sergeants and a private were also cited). Your excellent work at the Regi­ mental Ammunition Dump in ex­ changing fuzes on 1650 rounds of 81 mm mortar ammunition, HE Heavy, S^tnce 7<373 has been brought to my attention. The performance of the task, be­ yond normal duty, accomplished with a minimum of tools and equip­ ment. has made available to this combat team a more effective type of ammunition. I realize that the above-mentioned work was tedious and of a most ex­ acting nature, and the clement of DR. S. M. FOWLER. danger involved. I wish to commend you for accom­ Taken quite a few years ago, this plishing this skillful task and for the picture of Dr. Sherman M. Fowler fine spirit displayed while doing it shows him in full regalia as he ap­ peared when leading his champion­ ing placed in your Service Record. ship drill teams. The doctor was a Merle H. Howe. fine figure of a man. over six feet In Colonel, —— Regt., height, and he carried himself with Commanding. an habitual military bearing. When it comes to selecting the names of men and women from this community and securing the addresses, the Nashville News is about the only agency to which the club can turn. And this newspaper does not have an upto-date list. At the rate ad­ dresses change, and considering the carelessness of some people in mentioning these changes, the News mailing list simply cannot be always dependable. To make sure every person who should be remembered is on the gift list, families and friends of men and women in service are asked to fill out the Service Record on this page and mail it to the News office. We are killing two birds with one questionalre by Including certain questions in regard to service records, but the import­ ant thing right now is the ad­ dress of each serviceman. Even if you assume the News has your son’s or husband’s complete re­ cord and correct address, please fill out the form regardless. If you need more ICanks, either ask us for them or give the required information on a plain sheet of paper. And please do it at once; overseas boxes are to t>e mailed within the next two weeka. * PVT. CLARENCE THOMPSON Private Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson of Charlotte. Four years ago this month he was married to Miss Marquita iShupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shupp, and has lived in Nashville most of the time since. He was employed several years at the Varney Dairy and also worked for the Standard Stamping company. Clarence entered army service last July 12 and was sent to Camp Wol­ ters. Texas, where he is now one of 16,000 soldiers making up the larg­ est infantry replacement training center in the United States. At pres­ ent his wife is with him and in a re­ cent message to the News he saidI they were having a grand time to­ gether. Clarence is a membej- of Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M. I He has a brother, Albert, formerly of the Paratroops, now somewhere in France. • Private and Mrs. Thompson have a son, Larry. In line with the Lions’ policy of giving a public accounting of all funds entrusted to them, here are the donors since last week: Previously reported ........ ........ $177.50 Ransom Howell ---------------1.00 Mrs. Sam Gutchess ........ 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. Spohn ..... 5.00 Mrs. Howard Snow --------"1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland 1.00 Ray Thompson ..... 5.00 L E. Lentz __ 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks .... 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell .—... 2.00 Friendship Aid, No. 2. Evan.... 5.00 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ojrille Flook .. 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith .... 1.50 M. J. Hinckley ._ . 1.00 Ralph DeVine ...„ 2.00 Nelson Brufnm ... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum . 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder ----- 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner ........... 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre — 5.00 2.00 Wm. Oke________ 2.50 Mrs. Flora Cruso .. .. Mrs. T. K. Reid -------------------- 2.00 Jeanette Perry ----------------- ---- 1.00; Ruby Goodson ...... 50; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Goodson ---- 1.001 Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey .... 2.00 Dr. and Mrs. E T. Morris ...... 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock .... 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel -------- 3.00 Mrs. Laura Furlong -------------- 2.50 Mrs. Walter Blake '1.00 Mrs. Voyle Varney-------------------1.00 Mrs. Edna V. Smith---------------- 1.00 Arthur Mead-------------------------- 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy — 2.50 Miss Donna Be Ison ---------------- 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mix . ..... 5.00 Mrs. Ruth Wood-------------------- 500 Mrs. Edna Cole--------------5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm — 2.50 Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher ----- — 2.75 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf .. 2.00 Total $285.25 Religious Motion Picture— "The Healing of M’vonda," a strik­ ingly beautiful picture in color, pre­ senting the work of a leper mission in Africa through the story of a small village boy who contracts the disease and who is taken to the lep­ er hospital for treatment. The life of the leper village is pictured with delicacy, restraint, and some light touches of humor. This boy later attends church and school in the leper colony and begins to lay the foundations of a Chris­ tian character. After three yean of treatment he is sent back home, healed of this dreaded disease. We invite you to see this picture next/Sunday evening at the Metho­ dist church at seven o’clock. * *— will offering will be taken. Following this showing on the same evening this picture will_ be shown at Barryville Methodist church at about 8:15 o’clock. Every one who can should see this picture. We expect to have motion pictures about every two weeks on Sunday evening at both churches. Churches Plan V-Day Services Ministerial Ass'n. Sets Alternative Hours The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion met Monday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. VanAllen for the regular monthly meet­ ing and election of officers. A fine cooperative supper was ser­ ved at 6:30. Then followed the busi­ ness meeting in charge of the presi­ dent, Rev. Harold Krieg. Plans were made for a V-Day Un­ ion church service to be held in the Methodist church when Germany is defeated. Plans for the sereice have not been fully made as yet, but the time for the service has been set as follows: ■ If word of victory Is received in the morning, then the service shall be held in the church at 2:00 p. m. . If word is received in the’ after­ noon, the service shall be in the ev­ ening at 8:00 p. m. And if word is received in the ev­ ening. the service shall be at 10:00 a. m. the following day. Election of officers of the associa­ tion resulted as follows: President, J. E. VanAIlen; vice president, Harold Krieg; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Har­ old Krieg. The next meeting will be held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Krieg the last Monday of October. Grid Team Loses Opener at Bellevue Nashville-Kellogg High school football team dropped the opening game of the season at Bellevue last Friday afternoon by a score of 18-0. Bellevue deserved to win but It was­ n’t as lop-s.ided as the score indicates. Scoring all their points in the first half, Bellevue protected their lead by spirited line play and a good pass defense. Their first touchdown came after a wide end sweep, the next one on a pass play Into the flat and the final tally was made on an intercept­ ed pass. All three attempts to con1 vert for the extra point were wide. Mrs. Emma E. Strow The second half was mostly Nash­ Dies at Age of 88 ville. Making consistent gains thru _ the lighter Bellevue line, the Tigers Funeral services were held in the gained plenty of yardage but time Hess funeral home Monday afternoon after time lacked a scant yard for **'" ------ o*E. ----------Coach Place made a for Mrs. Emma Strow,oo88, — whofirst down. died Saturday at the DeWitt nurs­ couple of shifts in the line and the ing home in Nashville. The Rev. final period found them clicking on Lloyd Mead of the Methodist church defense. The local team as a whole officiated and burial was in Lakeview showed little in the way of pass of­ cemetery. fensive. Most encouraging sign was Mrs. Strow was born May 7, 1856, a good tight line defensive. in Vermontville township, Eaton With three weeks to prepare for county, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the next game. Coach Place will be Abraham Bergman. She was mar­ able to remedy many of the faults. ried to Leonard Strow. who preceded But that next game promises to be her in death. Surviving ' ' are a son. lone of the toughest on the schedule. Cleve Strow, of Hastings, seven It will be a home game, on Friday, grandchildren and three great- Oct. 13. and the competition will be grandchildren. Boys’ Vocational school of Lansing. WORLD WAR II SERVICE RECORD Full Name................... _... ....... ... .................... .... ............. .. - ■ -...... Army Serial No______ ____________ Birth Date... ............................. Parents...... .......... ....... * . . Parents’ Address ___________________ ______ _________________ - ■ If Married, Name of Spouse ___________ ___________ _____ , , Date Married____________________________ _________ _____ ______ Wife's (or Husband's) Address__ _______________________ _____ Children, if .~-ny, .....___ ___________________ _ ___________ Attended High School_______________________________ ___ - Z.____ Graduated with Class of ................ , Attended College at--------------------------- ----- ----------- ---------- --------Any Special Activity in H, S. or College___ —--------------- ------- ----- Where employed before entering Service.... Date entered Service .......................... Branch of Service ..__________ Basic Training at ....—__ ____ ___ — ........... ..... ....._______________ Other Camps or Service Schools___________________________ ...__ If Overseas, approximate embarkation date ..„.____________ Present Location____ —--------------------- -------- -------- --- ------------- , Any Medals, Decorations, or Citations received Present Address______ ___ ——♦-------------------------------------- ----- Saturday last day at Fred G. Bak- gain prices. Will continue to buy paper and rags at my home when in the village. Will sell funny books and magazines and a few other arti­ cles at my home.—adv.c. Filled out by Date_____________ _ �Personal News Notes iniiiiiiiiiiinninuiMiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiinHiiniiiiniiiniiiininnniiiniiiHi Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Howard Lee are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. VersDe Babcock will leave Thursday to join her husband, who is stationed at Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Babcock and Bonnie of Romeo were week end guests in the Ernest Appelman home. Mrs. Lyman spends five .__ ___ Baxter —-----------------------«Mn win Guy and Howard .pent Sunday and Monday in the HoWard Burchett home. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Fisher of Frankenmuth called Sunday in the home of their son, Gayion Fisher, and family. Mr. and Mr* L. G. Fisher, Mr. and Mr*. Will Ffcher and son Bob of Charlotte were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. Betty Ecklund and little son Johnnie, who have been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz, returned to their home in Fishkill, N. Y., Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter Dorothy, the former’s sister, mirk Mary Lou Shaneck, and Mrs. Etta Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Demaray at KaiMr. and Mrs. George Brandemore and Mrs- Minnie Cooley of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors in the Menno Wenger home. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason were Sunday after­ noon callers. . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock enter­ tained the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, at dinner Tuesday evening, the occasion being Mrs. Horace Babcock’s birthday an­ niversary. * * -------............ - CHRISTMAS | Mailing Time i — for — Boys and Girls Overseas The War and Navy De­ partments say packages must be mailed between Sept. 15th and Oct 15th. we can help you solve your gift problems with such items as Service Wrist Watches, Rings, Identification Bracelets, Foxhole Clgaret Lighters. Gil­ lette Safety Razors, Razor Blades, After Shaving Talc, Shaving Cream, Tooth Brush­ es, Tooth Paste, Soap and Soap Boxes, Leather Cigaret Cases, Leather Diaries, Leather Bill Folds, Handkerchiefs, Playing Cards. Cribbage Boards, Christ­ mas Cards, and Gift Wrap­ pings are now on display. If you need Xmas Sug­ gestions for Service Men. visit your Rexall Drug Store. VONW.FURNISS BROWN lev Lt. Governor VERNON J Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and PatO. Flitwr In Laming Sunday. Mr and Mrs. L. D. McKanher and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter were Grand Rapids vialtora last Thursday. Mrs. Ubble Marshall attended the golden wedding anniversary ot Mr. and Mn. William Hawblits Sunday. Mr. and Mn. George Dean ot Hastings wen callers in ths Ubble Gary Hili, son of Mr. and Mr*. Donald Hill, is back in school after several weeks’ illness. Mrs. George Townsend and baby are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cssteleln in Charlotte this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion-Fisher visit­ ed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, in Vermontville Sun­ day afternoon. Sgt. and Mrs. Edward Fairchild and daughter Alice, also Mrs. Herb. Fairchild of Port Huron were guests last Tuesday and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman. Sgt. Fairchild is enjoying a furlough from a camp in Alabama. Recent “cost of living’’ item to en­ gage the price fixing power of OPA is the shuttlecock. A shuttlecock is a small, lightweight ball stuck with feathers to be struck by a battledore in the sport of badminton. Mrs. J. C. McDerby went to East Lansing Friday, returning Monday. Mrs. McDerby visited her sister, Mrs. Raymond Sellhorn, and family, also attended the silver wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Powell of Okemos. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dye have bought the Anna Smith property, a quarter mile west of the standpipe, and ex­ pect to move at the end of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman, who have been living there with Mrs. Smith, are holding an auction sale on Thursday of this week and they will move to the C. R. Plumley home on Phillips street, which Mrs. Smith recently purchased. Hobby Exhibit at School— On exhibit at Jlashville-Kellogg school, in the Raymond Shaw me­ morial trophy display case in the lobby, are enough salt and pepper shakers to supply practically every household in town. They are a part of a collection of 350 odd and unus­ ual shaker sets belonging to Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mrs. Parrott has been collecting .them for years, thru hobby exchange, from antique shops and by merely keepjpg an eye out foi any unique pieces. In the display at school are many that look like anything but salt and pepper shakers. There are tiny ani­ mals and birds of all kinds, little figures of people, various fruits and vegetables, sail boats, gavels, oldfashioned stomper churns, log cabins and other miniature buildings. Looking at the dozens and dozens of shakers, one wonders if that plaintive expression is ever heard at the Parrott house—that usually male wail, “All the salt shakers are emp­ ty." POISON IVY. How To Kill It. Kill the outer akin. It peels off and with it goes the Ivy Infection. Often one application Is enough. Get Te-ol solution at any drug store. It’s powerful. Stops itching quickly. Your 35c back tomorrow if not pleased. Today at Von W. Fumiss’ Drug Store. 10-14c HARRY F. KELLY tor Governor ol Michigan HERMAN H. D1GNAN for Secretary of Stat* They Represent GOOD GOVERNMENT !N MICHIGAN Their Record Justifies Your Vote! During Governor Kelly’s Republican admin* istration, Michigan has enjoyed one of the most efficient administrations in its history. ; It has won national recognition in meeting war-time conditions impartially. Your vote can be an investment in continued good government for all — re-elect Governor Kelly and this team of trained, experienced public officials. VOTE STRAIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm attended the monthly meeting of the Rural Mail Carriers at the Masonic temple in Freeport Saturday night A potluck supper was enjoyed, followed by a business session. The variety sale conducted by the Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Clover Leaf class of the Evangelical church last Saturday netted the class the sum of $115.00. . Mrs Horace Effective last Friday, Sept. 22, all gasoline filling stations may again accept off-highway "R” coupons, F. L. Bauer, chairman of the Barry County War Price and Rationing THE BLUE INN Board, has announced. The prohibi­ tion against acceptance of these cou­ SUNDAY CHICKEN AND pons by most filling stations had been STEAK DINNERS in effect since last April 1. atfibct Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ tertained Mr. Babcock’s brother George and his family of Detroit, his sister from Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ealein of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Fariegh of Battle Creek, Sun­ day. horror a wichea, fee Cream. Soft Drink* Special Noon Loncheonfi Phone S201 Cold Preparation.! (u^diactfdj APPRECIATION To show our happiness over the big success of our Carload Sale last week and due to the fact we didn’ have enough meat to fulfill all your nee ds were are continuing the sale for another week end. Beef Hindquarters10. ^LU 99n Beef ForequartersLB. IQn "Uli 75 TO 100 LB, AVERAGE Pork Chops, center cut All you want Lb. Pork Roast, Boston butts Lb. Fresh Side Pork Lb. Lean Smoked Hams Shank half Lb. 36c 33c 26c 33c i. 28c Porterhouse Steak QCp POINT FREE. SHOP EARLV. LOVJU Sirloin Steak Limited supply. 75 T0100 LB. AVERAGE Swiss Steak, Round Point Free. Chuck Roasts Shop early. Limited supply. Point Free 29c 22c Slab Bacon Any size piece Lb. Short Steak Point Free—They won’t last long. Lb. Hamburger Point Free. Fresh Ground Lb. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS. AA WE HAVE PURCHASED A HERD OF AA 6RAIN FED BEEF 29c 25c 25c •27c MALTEX CEREAL Tastiest of all hot cereals QUART FRUIT JARS without Covers 21c pkg. 39c PILLSBURY FLOUR CAN RUBBERS 25 lb. sack $1.15 3 doz. 10c PILLSBURY SNOSHEEN CAKE FLOUR pkg. 26c FARINA Lg. 15c Reg. 8c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR Large sack 26c Small package 11c With Buckwheat 15c RITZ CRACKERS 21c pkg. PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. box 33c CRACKERS SUNSHINE KRISPY 2 lbs. 33c for Sot* Tr«M«rar Mr and Mn. Win Hyde. Mn UbMr. and Mrs. Leslie Carpenter bie Marshall and Mrs. Elsie Tucker of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner were Hastings visitors Thursday. guests of Mr.* and Mrs. Walter Blake. Mr. and Mr*. H. B. Sackett re­ Mrs. Harold Hern and Mrs. H. R> Krieg, Shirley and Donnie, were re­ turned Friday from their northern cent luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. trip. Richard Bogart of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children of Hastings called on Mrs. children of Charlotte were Sunday John Hickey and baby Saturday ev­ ening. • x . Vance. Mr. and Mr*. Byron Guy and sons attended the reception Sunday given ■*for “ *»_ —> Mrs. — ... «• —jjj Mr. and Will Hawblitz week end with Mr. and Mrs Mark honor of their golden wedding. Ritchie at their Gun lake cottage. Allen Brumm of Lansing, son Courter Taft surprised his parents, ---Mr.—and Mrs. Charles Brumm, is in —--------------— — —J Mr. and Mrs. George Taft, Saturday Lansing City hospital suffering from Mr. Brumm is afternoon by a visit over the week infantile paralysis. end. Courter spent a part of Sunday in Lansing and returned to Camp McCoy, Wis., Sunday night expected at thia stage of the malady. POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 CRISP CELERY EGG PLANT HUBBARD SQUASH RADISHES . peck 59c bunch 15c each 10c lb. 5c bunch 5c OHIO MATCHES Red Label 6 boxes 25c •SWEETHEART SOAP 6c bar PALMOLIVE SOAP Kern* Orange Marmalade Pure Strawberry Jam Jim Dandy Syrup Durkee Olea (2 red pta.) . Keyko Oleo (2 red pts.) .. Surfine Shortening Surfine Canned Milk, Silver Hill Honey 2 lb. jar 37c jar 40c 27c ._ lb. 23c lb. 23c lb. 22c tall can 9c ... 1 lb. 19c reg. 6c Bath size, 2 for 19c SUPER SUDS Lg. pkg. 23c ROMAN CLEANSER quart 9c FITO'D’TENTER] SUPER MARKETS �THK NAfTCLUB NEWS, Cpl. William 8. Hynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, is somewhere in France. Bill has been overseas since early in 1943, having served in the North African campaign and in various sectors Ln the Mediterranean theatre. He is in a signal construc­ tion battalion. After graduating from Nashville High school in 1939 he worked for the Michigan Bell Tel3hone company In Lansing, as a ca­ s splicer. Presumably he is doing somewhat similar work in the army and his outfit works plenty far up front. Mrs. Margaret Olsen Smith receiv­ ed a letter Thursday from her hus­ band, Pvt. Lester Smith, the first word she had had from him in near­ ly a month’ Dated Sept. 18, the let­ ter did not carry the usual “Some­ where in France" dateline but did contain a hint that he is in France. Private Smith mentioned their hav­ ing had a camp show and coffee and doughnuts passed out by two Amer­ ican girls. Right there he comment­ ed, “Our American gals have the •Frogs' beat* a mile." The term “Frog," altho very uncomplimen­ tary, belongs definitely to the French. Pfc. and Mrs. Vance E. Eno of Harold “Tiny" Snow, who now has Fort Warren, Wyoming, are spend­ ing a ten-day furlough at the home been in the Aleutian Islands a year, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel writes that the dry weather we had during the summer sounded here Eno. right nice to him. He said that if we could have had one-tenth of the Harold Wenger writes his par­ rain they had every day we’d have ents. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, had enough to last a month. Harold that he is somewhere in France and is a corporal in a signal aviation well. Indications are he is seeing outfit and works at repairing tele­ plenty of action. phone lines. When Merlin Gage was home he Pfc. Veryl Young, son of Mr. and revealed that he had made several Mra Milo Young, is a patient in the trips to Harold's island but neither station hospital at Camp Shelby, knew the other’s whereabouts. Miss. He has pleurisy of the lungs and thinks it likely that he will re­ Charles E. Hess writes from Geor­ ceive a medical discharge and be gia that his address is a bit different sent to a veterans' hospital. than the one published last week. He mentioned then that as a para­ trooper he would lose his sergeant’s rating and go back to private. But this new address lists him as Cor­ poral Charles E. Hess, Co. M. 37th Inf. Regt., Fort Eenning, Ga. In letters to his sister, Mrs. Donald Hill, and to Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Pvt. Halley Penfold has written from Burma of an interesting exper­ ience he had. He was one of a scout­ ing party of 12. lost eight days in the Burma jungle. They were in water up to their armpits, he said, and they would be there yet If they had not met up with a native boy. The youngster, apparently eight or years old. guided them back to ■ At the old stand, next ■ ten camp and has since been adopted by the company. His parents live back ■ door east of Van’s Hi- ■ in the jungle somewhere and have beer, to visit him, but both they and ■ Speed Station. the boy himself are perfectly willing that he shall live with the army. Halley asked his sister to- send a few things for the boy's Christmas and explained he had used a blue silk parachute he had intended sending to his niece, to make the lad a shirt i ALL MAKES GARS j i„ Bud’sGarage ’ ■i THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1K4 I expected Lucille to give you the change but she must have forgotten it 1 might tell you also that Lucille was here with me for about ten days and naturally I enjoyed her stayvery much. She probably can tell you more about it, as wen as about war-time travel, when she gets home. By the time you get this Til be out on the Pacific, as we are shoving off Monday. I hope, tho, that the paper keeps coming regularly as it seems to keep me in touch with home. I just learned the other day where Merwyn Plumley is. I’m sorry I didn't get to see him. He's only a few miles from where I am but I’ve been.on my last liberty. . ■ Maybe I’ll be lucky enough to see some of the boys in the Islands, as I expect to stop off in a few weeks where some of them are. You might be interested to know that Tm flying as first photographer in a B-24 crew. Well, so long—I hope to see you in a year or so. Sincerely, Claire. (C. C. Greenhoe, Ph. M. 3-c.) APO, San Francisco, Sept 10. Dear Editor: My wife has asked me to send you a copy of the camp newspaper, as you were interested in seeing what the fellows were putting out over here, in the way of a paper. It cov­ ers all the camp news and keeps us up to date on the happenings here. The Australian army puts out a very good daily paper that gives the lat­ est war news. I hope you enjoy reading this newspaper. Sincerely yours, Cpl. Jack Rappaport. The paper is “Wing Tips," six 8 x 10 pages mimeographed and sure enough containing a lol of camp news. Thanks, Corporal. Another very interesting publica­ tion comes from Yeoman, 1st class. Dale C. G. Lapham, III, aboard a destroyer somewhere in the Pacific. He writes: • c-o Fleet Postoffice. San Francisco, Sept. 11, 1944. Dear Don: In recent issues of your newspa­ per I have noticed that you have been and are receiving countless is­ sues of service publications and, tho I am not permitted to let my pres­ ent whereabouts be known I wish you would add the enclosed "South Pa­ cific Daily News” to your library of service publications. Can’t quite say we’ve got "count­ less” issues yet. Dale, but the collec­ tion is certainly growing and should some day provide an interesting dis­ play for the local library or seme such public center. You fellows are giving plenty of good help. It's ap­ preciated. Order for PuMicatlon— State of Michigan, the Probate San Diego. Cal., Sept. 16. Court for the county of Barry. Dear Don: At a session of said court, held at I guess Td better write and give the probate office in the city of Hast­ । you my new address .as I notice the ings in said county, on the 12th day | paper still comes thru my last one. of September. A. D. 1944. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John L. Wolcott, Deceased. Carl H. Tuttle having filed in said court his petition praying that the instrument now on file in this court purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admit­ ted to probate, and the execution SIMPLY THIS ... To be ready and able at all times thereof and administration of said to serve you with good, tasty food, prepared in a kit­ estate be granted to Carl H. Tuttle, chen that is spotlessly clean and served promptly and the executor therein named, or to properly in pleasant surroundings. ... To accomplish some other suitable person. all this, we are making some changes and improve­ It is ordered, that the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in ments we feel will meet wnth your approval. ... If you the forenoon, at said probate office, haven’t already, we cordially invite you to drop in be and is hereby appointed for hear­ and get acquainted. ing said petition: It is further ordered, that public Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Phone 3071 culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns. Clerk of Probate. 12-14 Our Aim ... MAIN CAFE i G/oves... ■ Jersey Gloves in all sizes ---------------------pr. 19c and 20c ■ Canvas Gloves----------------------------------------------- pr. 16c J Yellow Cotton Flannel Gloves_______ pr. 26c ■ --------------------------------------------------------------- ; For Men . . . ■ Men’s winter weight, 10 pct. wool union suits ______ $2.25 ■ Men’s wool and part wool socks------ ----------- 29c- 49c, 69c ■ Rubber boot socks------------------------------------------------ 15c ■ ■ Men’s heavy felt insoles-----------------------------------------10c ■ Men's plaid wool hunting caps-----------------------------$1.00 ■ Men’s shop caps s----------------------------- —— 19c, 35c ■ Shop aprons---------------------------- T—......... :-------- 50c, 79c J Men’s heavy weight khaki trousers---------------------- $2.98 ■ -------------------------------------------------------------- JJ 5 Children’s 5-8 length hose ------------------------------------ 25c Boys’ ties__________25c Men’s ties---------------- 25c, 50c ■ --------------------------- T---------------------------------------------------■ JUST IN—Tulip Bulbs for fall planting, ■ ■ in assorted colors,------------------------------------- pkg. 25c ■ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - :— Candy, All Kinds, All Prices, No Limit ■ Brachs Burgundy Mir, a good number for ■ packing in overseas boxes------------------------------ lb. 50c ■ Brachs Assorted Chocolates and Boxed Chocolates. ■ __________________ _ ____________________ ■ BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ CLASS OFFICERS NAMED BY NASHVILLE STUDENTS The following class officers have been elected by Nashville-Kellogg High school students for the year: 'Seniors — President James Flook; vice president, Louise Wilcox; secre­ tary. Marguerite Swift; treasurer, Helen Olsen. Juniors — President Hugh Snow; vice president, James Brown; secre­ tary, Patty Mater; treasurer, June VI lek. Sophomores— President, Raymond Dull; vice president William Swift; secretary, Marilyn Stanton; treasur­ er, Marshall Greenleaf. Freshmen—President James Lar­ sen; vice president Bruce Stodge; secretary, Janice Burns; treasurer, Roger Bahs. BRANCH SCHOOL DISTRICT Mrs. Vincent Norton, who has been ill for several weeks, is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Minenar, in Battle Creek, and is under the care of Dr. Mercer. Mr. and Mra Clarence Hammond of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasaett accom­ panied their son Burr and family to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and called on Ray Fassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox at­ tended the fiftieth wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lane of Hastings were Wednesday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Quimby. \ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Marvel, and they all attended Rally Day at the U. B. Brick church and also attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. Here’s an Idea— The village of Reading in Hillsdale county had the pleasure recently of entertaining a group of patienta from Percy Jones hospital in Battle Creek. The men made the trip thru facilities of the Red Cross Motor Corps and were entertained at a community dinner and then divided up as guests in private homes for the week end. Reading residents plan to carry out similar programs on a regular twice a month schedule. Nashville is closer to Battle Creek than is Reading. Why cannot we copy the idea and provide a pleasant week end for such a group? Lake-O Schedulec 7 Games OM Beddmt VWta Town— Carl Goucher was tn Nashville last Saturday, for the first time in 56 years. He was only a boy when he moved away in 1887 with his par­ ents. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Goucher, but all these yean he and Frank Lentz have kept contact with each other. Saturday he stopped off in Battle Creek between trains .and made a quick trip to Nashville. Aside from Frank and L. E Lentz, Len Feighner and Fred Baker, he saw no one he remembered, because his time was short. Mr. Goucher lives to Omaha, Neb., where he is connected with the Oma­ ha Printing company. His father was a successful physician and sur­ geon here in tho 80's. “When peace comes, it is not merely a matter of turning off the war spigot and turning on the peace spigot. Without advance planning and preparation, nothing will come out"—C. E. Wilson, president Gen­ eral Motors Corporation. Lake Odessa High school has seven football games scheduled for the sea­ son, including night games at Ionia p and Belding. Their first game was with Caledonia last Friday. This week they play Bellevue, followed by games with Middleville. Ionia, Nash­ ville (Oct 27), Belding and Port­ land. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PENNOCK’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Good Stock of BICYCLE TIRES WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 Nashville Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville MAKE YOUR RED POINTS go FARTHER Have a Ham Dinner for the Week End! Home-Cured and Smoked. HAM SHANK HALF Hickory Smoked, 4 pts. pound __________ ____ HAM BUTT HALF (7 pts. lb.) a Cc I^ean, with that Good Homemade Taste _____ _ Legal Notices. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 20th day of September, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clyde W. Thomas, Deceased. Clarence EL Mater, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 19th day of October. A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock to the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered. that public notice thereof b<- given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Clerk of Probate. 14-16 SWEET POTATOES <■ J c Try them candied with baked ham .......... .............• * lb POINT FREE BEEF POT ROAST -> yf= ROUND STEAK .... . . ... . .. .... 31c lb. Serve Swiss Steak with Mushroom Sauce — 17c can SIRLOIN STEAK................................. 30c lb. Try it broiled with savory Tomato Sauce (Point-Free) 8-oz. can, 8c ... GRADE A BEEF AA VEAL DRESSED CHICKENS Come in and get a nice Steak you can eat and enjoy. THE OLD JUDGE SAI’S Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Mette Ingvartsen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clcok in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, to the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Von W. Fumiss, Adminis­ trator of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, September 15th, A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement, 13-15 Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan , the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 16th day of September. A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of H. Clift Klelnhans, Spendthrift. The Michigan Trust Company, Guardian, having filed in said court its petition praying that a day be Mt for hearing on its Twelfth Annual Account, that the same and all things thereto contained be allowed as filed, It is ordered, that the 11th day of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publ-ca­ tion of a copy of this order,'for three consecutive weeks previous to sa*d day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Clerk of Probate. 18-15 well fed. We’ve with the ammunition andepuipment they ta"tosh’thei7]'>b. We’ve'got to help SeGovemmffitpey for ail these supplm C_ C.._—t — ’‘ -------our men need’ 'b buying more and more War Bond*. We’ have another big chance to do that by h< ping to put the next War Be top, Loen drive over — ------Jim. -And, In addition, we must be sure that, while they're away and can’t express their opinions, we don’t go voting on and deciding any things that will displease them when they come back.” �FAGKFOUK_____________________________ THURSDAY, SEPT, M, 1M4 187S Tfie 2Ua$bvtH£ 3Jew$ 1944 TURNING BACK THE PAGES 68 Years Ago. A raging and lengthy fight be­ tween John Roberts’ and A. P. Nich­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES ols’ dogs provided plenty of excite­ ment Saturday afternoon. It took " Strictly tn Advance six men, seven palls of water and Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year four choke straps to pull them apart. Elsewhsre in U. B. $2.50 year Mrs. Davis has gone to Battle Creek to take the famous water cure at the Sanitarium. As we approach the end of oiir third year, we can truly say that the News has turned out better even than we hoped on that dreary au­ tumn day when we printed the first issue and mailed it out to the 69 subscribers. Today, after three years, we have 600 subscribers and a fair volume of advertising. We have made enemies, yes, but our en­ emies are ranked under the titles of wife-beaters, dead beats and town drones. Whereas we have made some good friends who are known as noble, honest, energetic and indus­ According to the Bible, every hair little girls who live in town and they trious. Newspapers will come and of one's head Is numbered. Do you wait until Reverend Krieg unloads go but the News has hit Nashville to his regular passengers in front of the know the total number? Of course stay. fellows like Fred Long, George school, then pile in and ride part way The Greenback political party will Deeds or Lawyer George Dean could to the garage and walk back. hold another rally in Nashville the ■ o ■ tally up quickly and easily but most first of the month. Announcement of us have to take somebody's word It turns out that another of the later. for it. The average, say the author­ bus drivers, veteran Ralph Humph­ Land for sale, in Southwest Mis­ ities, allowing for what clung to tlje rey (the H is silent as in Good Hu­ souri. 960,000 acres at $2.50 per brush this morning, is 121,630 hairs mor Man) is an alumnus of Athens acre. Best tobacco region in the per head. High school, which institution sor­ west; short winters; no grasshop­ Now if you want to get downright rowfully admits having also issued a pers; good markets; a healthy coun­ technical and split hairs, that figure diploma to yours respectfully. Ralph, try-. Terms: one-tenth down, bal­ isn't necessarily an accurate count of course, did his stretch some years ance seven years. Free transporta­ for every individual. Supposing ahead of the Class of 1926 but we tion from St. Louis.—adv. you're a blonde, then you have figured out we knew a number of his more. Blondes take first prize with former classmates, and still remem­ 50 Years Ago. approximately 140,000 hairs per top­ ber the legends concerning the great Two hours a day now does all the knot. That's why the American In­ baseball and football teams Athens pumping required at the village wa­ dians always held blonde scalps in boasted In those days. ter works. The lawn hydrants will be such high esteem — more , for the o— closed Oct. 1. money. Brunettes have about 120,­ A while back this department car­ About two-thirds of the population 000’ single hairs, if average. Red­ ried a list of the best-selling sheet heads, according to the latest official music numbers of 25 years ago and of Nashville is planning to go to the count, have only 90,000. In some one of the popular pieces, which we Eaton County Fair next Thursday to see the ball game between the locals foreign languages the word hair is admitted not remembering, was and Eaton Rapids. plural and it is not unusual to hear "Patches." Mrs. Clarence Shaw', William Hawblitz and Miss Mag­ a person say, "I just washed my hair who was Miss Bernice Mead in those and can't do a thing with them." days,. owns the music and words to gie Morgenthaler were married last Monday and Monday night a.large But that's off the subject "Patches" and has kindly loaned crowd gathered and '.belled” them. Now comes Professor Aloysius P. same to us. We proceeded to take it Query, the people’s friend, with his home for the little woman to play Bert Cooper of Maple Grove was new theory, the Query Theory, that for us and found it to be a right helping along the festivities with a white-haired people have fewer hairs catchy tune, tho nothing sensational. shotgun when the gun barrel burst, but that they are stronger. Espe­ Maybe that’s the fault of our pianist, tearing his left hand to shreds. Monday noon while some of the cially women’s hairs, says the Pro­ who has retrogressed considerably fessor, quoting James Howell: “One in regard to her musical career since high school boys were playing ball on O. A. Phillips' lot near the Evangel­ hair of a woman can draw more than marrying a type-tipper. . ical church, Thomas Maron met with a hundred pair of oxen." " "Patches,’ a fox-trot song," was a serious accident. In making a Faced with a long, dull fall and and copyrighted in 1919— quick movement after the ball he winter, the Professor has turned his written "music by Lee S. Roberts and lyrics sprained his knee in such manner scientific mind to a study of this in­ by J. Will Callahan: published by O. triguing question and his first step is Schinner; price 60 cents; also av­ that he will be unable to get around to learn how many hairs there are in ailable for player piano and talking for several weeks. The wheels go round in Battle a white-haired person's head. The ’" Maybe you remember it; Creek October 11 when the bicycle Professor made his first experiments machine. goes: club of that city hold its first state on his white-haired old mother-in­ the"Achorus bare-foot boy in patches; there tournament. law. who has been boarding at the is no other that matches; and The Rose Mayo Comedy Co. played Query plantation this summer. He yet it can’t dream come true! rd give up “A, Country Girl” to a very small began the counting while the old every other joy, be once more that small crowd at the opera house on lady was taking her afternoon siesta bare-foot boy —toA-wearing patches, Tuesday evening. They are a large but had plucked only 37 hairs when patches, as I used to do!" and fine company, carrying their own his subject woke up and conked him band and are worthy of much better with a brass cuspidor. The Profes­ are a couple of wedding stor­ support than has ever been given sor spent two nights and a day in iesHere that won’t quite keep until next them in Nashville. the woods and is now looking for a You can buy an Elgin gold-filled new subject with white locks. Any­ June. A hillbilly pappy came into the case watch, warranted for 25 years, one able to qualify and willing to work with the Proofessor will please sporting goods store and asked if he at E Liebhauser's, for $9.—adv. could buy a silencer for his shotgun. come forward. Claimed his daughter wanted a quiet 25 Years Ago. wedding. The Mulliken bank in Eaton coun­ At the University of Chicago, Then there was the young bride likewise the University of Wisconsin, who said. "Yes, I married a man ty was looted early last Wednesday morning by yeggs who broke into Betty Co-ed outnumbers Joe College from our local fire depaartment.” the building and looted the vault. 9 to 1. That’s bad but things are "Volunteer?" They took about $20,000 in addition still worse in the senior class over at ‘No. Pa made him." to numerous uninsured articles from Vermontville High school. There are safety deposit boxes. ten girls and only one boy. The sweet Feighner says, "Before a man C. V. Richardson, who recently sold girl-to-graduate who handed out the is Len married he’s a dude; after mar­ the local movie house to Howard information added, a bit disgustedly. riage he ’ s subdGed. Before he ’ s mar­ Ashton, has purchased the Temple “And he's going steady with a jun­ ried he has no buttons on his shirt; theatre at Howell. ior." afterwards he has no shirt. Before W. L. Gibson has taken over the marriage he swears he wouldn't mar­ Speaking of statistics, as the Pro­ ry the best girl on earth; soon after­ fessor frequently does, he has just wards he finds he hasn’t." But don’t usual tomato. This tomato, known completed a Galloping Poll of the fool yourself; "Fike” may have woof- as Burbank’s Orange something or Village of Nashville and here are ed a little during the first 50 years other, is a very attractive orange in some of his more revealing figures: but today he’s definitely in favor of color, is shaped something like the Since the so-called Pea Shooters married life. Besides, he didn't Oxheart variety and has a fine tex­ (navy beans, tapioca. BB shot and quote this for publication. ture and flavor. We saved the seed certain small, round candies are In­ and may try a few plants next year. terchangable as ammunition, along BAROM-GALLEY 2 About a year ago we mentioned with peas) — well, since the Pea Quoting from an over-seas service those little miniature tomatoes that Shooters hit town a total of 237 publication, "Wing Tips,'.’ sent by grow in clusters and are about the pounds and 17 ounces of navy beans Cpl. Jack Rappaport (Virginia Lau­ size of ground cherries. So last have been scattered about the cor­ rent’s husband): “Biggest morale spring Mr. and Mrs. George Taft poration. If properly cooked, divid­ boost this week was the announce­ gave us seven fine plants and we set ed on a 3-4-3 basis into bean soup, ment that good ole 'Brew of Milwau­ them out in the little strip of ground baked beans and bean fritters, this kee’ would take the place of the in the alley back of our garage, wasted quantity of beans would feed Aussie imitation . A few still were which land we are fanning rent-frge a European family of six for seven not satisfied and asked for an issue for the village. Those tomatoes and one-thirteenth weeks. of WACs also. Take it easy, boys, flourished like seven green bay trees let's get one thing at a time. Next and produed literally hundreds of If you've happened to notice of a they’ll be wanting eggs in their bright red little tomatoes. Our kids morning, about ten minutes before beer.” like the idea of being able to say nine, a load of little girls spilling out they ate 27 tomatoes for lunch. It of Rev. H. R. Krieg's school bus a Apiarist, Horticulturist and Gen­ does sound kinda impressive at that. block or two from school, you may tlemen Farmer William O. Dean has This would seem to be a good time have wondered. Most of them are our thanks for a specimen of an un- to boast that our mulching system in the tomato patch worked nicely thruout the season. We used dried grass saved from the lawn during spring and early summer and spread it fairly thick over the ground. Not only did it eliminate weeding and cultivation, but it held the moisture and even during the dry spell the soil was nice and moist underneath. Moreover, when the tomatoes began to ripen and the tied-up vines sag­ ged in places, the fruit rested on a bed of dry grass instead of in the dirt. We’re great home lovers In our Mom and Sis sit down to write Mrs. F. A. Traxler, who now lives town. Family folk—like most their daily letter to Ben Jr., in Colorado, sent us an excellent ar­ Americans. So when war came, they're closer together than ever ticle on mulching practices about a year ago but we up and lost it be­ and the boys left in uniform, and ... bound by a strong and com­ fore getting around to spread the the girls went into war plants, mon purpose- to keep their fam­ gospel of the plan to any great folks began to shrike their heads. ily, their America, intact. extent o Take Ben Ryder's family, for From where I sit, the strength Funniest one we’ve .aken in this instance—all detag an■ mbtag of America Iles in that family week was when a rather foul-mouth­ different. Young Ben’s in the spirit—tn the tolerance and mued fellow over in front of Diaman­ Navy, and his sister's In the alr- taal respect and understanding te's the other evening ejaculated plane plant. Ben's foreman at that have made the American “Son of a such and such.” Another the tool shop, and Ma spends her family a strong and vital force fellow standing nearby turned around and said quietly, "Glad to meet you. days at the Canteen. for Good! My name's Smith.” The naughty A broken home? Don’t you be­ word used looked a little ashamed, as lieve it! When Ben relaxes with he very well should. —o— his evening glass of beer, and Now, gentle readers, hold onto your hats; we're going to start up Na. 95 cfa Stria 190 Bnatg Uurr Backstreet Barometer! From where I sit _. iy Joe Marsh Keeping American Homes Intact the press. insurance business formerly conduct­ ed by A. E Kidder. Miss Daisy Scothom is attending the University of Michigan this fall. The High school athletic associa­ tion has elected the following offic­ ers for the year: President, Merle Vance; vice president, Marian Spra­ gue; secretary, Charlotte Hyde; treasurer, Alfred Higdon; yell-mas­ ter, LaNola Cross; assistant yell­ master, Louis Fumiss. Major S. M. Fowler of Camp Cus­ ter spent Saturday night with rela­ tives. Harley Morgenthaler, who was Ln army service more than two years, most of the time in France and Ger­ many, returned home last week. Sun's total revenue, from all appear­ ances. Movie palaces include plenty of American-sounding Lyceums. Ly­ rics, States, Palaces. Regents, Civ­ ics and such but also a sprinkling of odd sounding names. There is the AU in all. the people down under St. George, the Prince Edward, the Southern Cross, the Boomerang and seem to have pretty much the same interests and the same joys and sor­ Rose Bay Winter Garden. • * As for the movies offered Sydney rows as ours. residents, most of them naturally are American films. Featured at the big down-town theatres are Jimmy Cag­ ney in "Johnny Come Lately"; La-’ muor and Poxveil in "Riding High"; VULCANIZING Errol Flynn in "Desperate Journey" and Frank Sinatra tn "Higher and SERVICE Higher.” Some of the old ones like “White Cargo," "Random Harvest," Complete New "Above , Suspicion” and "Tom Equipment for Brown’s School Days” seem to get Small good billing and Edwin Styles’ “Pyg­ malion" is the attraction on the leg­ Vulcanising Jobs itimate stage at the Minerva thea­ tre. Playing at the Royal are "Li­ VAN'S lac Time,” with "The Wind and the HI-SPEED STATION Rain" listed as a coming attraction. Horse racing seems to remain a number one Interest in Australia. ? 00 00 000.0000000000000000000,00 ,00000.00000I 10 Years Ago. Nashville's Star Theatre is dark again after a persistent effort on the part of its proprietor, who lost more than $500- in the venture. A carnival company is putting up numerous attractions in Nashville at press time, announcing an intention to show here for the balance of the week. Homer E. Downing, who had spent his entire 80 years in this commun­ ity, died Saturday night at his home. Mr. Downing was one of Nashville’s leading business men for close to half a century and can truly be call­ ed a pioneer of the town. Lake Odessa will play here Friday in the first home football game of the season. Miss Eunice Greenfield put on a dancing act Saturday night as a surprise feature of the merchants' public street atttraction. Sugar winners were Lee Gould, Boyd Olsen. Ruth Pennington, Austin Schantz, Orlo Ehret, Mrs. Clyde Briggs, H. O. Pennington, M. Strickland and Carl Huwe. Mark Foote, Washington column­ ist and son of a former Nashville physician, has been elected president of the National Press club. Mr. Foote, now 52, attended school in Battle Creek and Grand Rapids and was graduated from the University of Michigan. Australian Paper Reveals Conditions Changed by War Marine Sgt. Versile Babcock, who was injured in the South Pacific, spent months in hospitals and recemly returned home, married the girl who had waited for him arid is now back in active service, brought in a couple of contributions for the News collection of service publications be­ fore leaving town. He also donated a copy of The Sydney. Australia, Sun, of an issue only a few months old. An Australian newspaper would be fairly interesting reading to an American at any time and is particularly fascinating now in re­ gard to judging the effect of war upon standards of living. From the American point of view, Australian newspapers, like most British papers, are rather messy looking* The Sun carries typical British Advertisements on the front page. The "ears” of the paper, which in this country are tradition­ ally given over to weather reports or some editorial matter, carry adver­ tisements for "Pineapple Pork" sau­ sages and for “Sparva," which, it is claimed, "ladies prefer," whatever it is. Front page make-up of the Sun is a sort of cross between American tabloid and rural auction sale bill style. Glaring headlines begin and break off at odd spots all over the page and a big display advertisement for men's tailored-to-measure suits clutters up the lower right-hand comer. Late bulletins are printed in red ink under the heading, "STOP­ PRESS." The Sun runs to eight pages and carries about the same volume of ad­ vertising averaged by the Nashville News In the same number of slightlysmaller pages. Horden Brothers have a generous illustrated ad for Fireside Games, including Bunny Bagatelle. Q-Ball, Draughts, Hole­ in-One and the Bombadier game, not to mention checkers and dominoes. There are numerous department store ads for women’s and men’s clothing and the lavish illustrations indicate that the Australian women are. or can be. fully as well dressed as their American cousins. Every article is priced both in pounds and shillings and in coupons, all clothing there being rationed. In contrast to a "Workabout” skirt for 7 coupons is a new spring frock requiring 13 points. Spring, of course, is now just around the corner in Australia. A pair of double, unb’eached sheets costs 25 shillings and 25’cou­ pons at Hub Ltd. Gowings on Mar­ ket street sell men's overcoats as low as three pounds, and 40 coupons. Dolls' furniture after a protracted investigation by the Commonwealth Prices Branch, has been fixed in price. While this protracted investi­ gation was going on. indignantly de­ clares the Sun, the staff of the Prices Branch had no time to not ce the matter of Sydney's milk supply or the soaring prices of other im­ portant necessities. T’he Sun carries six comic strips, all very miniature in size. They are Popeye, Blondie's Family, Pop, Wal­ ly and the Major, Family Man and Chesty Bond. Blondie and Dagwood and Popeye are the same as the. strip that appears in the United States. Sydney, being a city nearly as large as Los Angeles and spread over nearly as much territory, has many fine theatres and their adver­ tisements provide a large part of the The World’s News Seen Through " The Christian Science Monitor An International Daily Newspaper S fa Truthful—Cotutructivc—Unbiased—Free from Srnsetiocsl fam — Editorial. Are Timely -nd Inxructre., and It* Drily Feature^ Together with the WreMy Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal New.pa per for th* Home. Th* Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boaton, MaMachuretn Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month. Saturday Imuc, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Imuc. 25 Cent*. : , Name________________________________________ _ Add-W < ' SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST • » 1 More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore- let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend? For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God. —Alfred, Lord Tennyson (Idylls of the King). RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulanc^ Service Phone 2612 COURTESY — Lady Attendant Nashville EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION An Important Member of the Firm JOSIE and her bovine friends are definitely in the background in our business but, without them, our de­ livery truck wouldn’t operate, our bottles would be empty and there would be some­ thing missing from your table. Production Worker Josie Every quart of Nashville Dairy milk comes from healthy, T-B and Bangs-tested dairy herds near Nashville. The milk is handled under carefully inspected conditions and comes directly into our modern dairy plant where it is pas­ teurized, cooled and bottled by automatic dairy equipment. No wonder it’s so good! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- When Any Emergency Calk for EXTRA FUNDS, Remember .... . . . you can borrow at the Central Bank on your signature only, at low cost, with many months to re­ pay. Credit requirements are reasonable. You can also borrow on your car, or on chattel or collateral security. For farmers and producers, we provide farm loans, as well as funds for financing stock, equipment, improvements, etc. Let us know your needs. CentraiAtationalRank NASHVILLE OFFICE NAAHVUXE. MICHIGAN MeMtar F«dwal num SyMam VMM Dqnm I*. Corp. �Church - Lodge - Club - Social News GIVE ALL THE CLOTHES YOU CAN SPARE Na«hvHle-W.K.Kellogg S SCHOOL NEWS > M unro’s Groceteria CHURCHES Mrs. Phylis Rizor filled.the station We had a "Doll and Toy Parade” Hero is your opportunity to help of warder at the Friendship Night last Tuesday. the needy in the liberated areas of Eaton county offic­ Harold Ackett, Stewart Graham, Europe. Unless help comes from ers were. present and the various Tommy Chaffee and Ray Dye have America, millions of men, women and chapters were represented by mem­ brought bouquets for our room. J. E. VanAlIen, Pastor. children will suffer this winter. Thru bers in other stations. Other mem­ Michael Green brought a turtle; Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. the local churches a place has been bers from Laurel chapter who at­ we feed him flies. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. provided to care for all clothing giv­ tended were Mrs. Irene Hamp, Mrs.' en for this worthy cause. Young peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Second Grade— Joe Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. gtephen Bring in at least one garment from Bishop, Dorothy Shupp will have charge of The following had 100 in spelling James Rizor, Mrs. William' a special missionary service at 6:45. every member of your family, to the last week: Randy, Peggy, Joyce, Bil­ The Alaskan field will be the sub­ ly Shupp, Raymond, Shirley Ann, store building formerly occupied by' Jenkins and Miss Ada Jenkins. ject of consideration.* the Line store. And encourage your Allen, Billy VanSickle, Dick, Joanne, At the evening worship hour, .7:45 Darlene, friends and neighbor to do the same. Grange Booster Night— — Clarence, Shirley Dale, m., a missionary from the Kentuc- Charles, Frederick, Marvin, Thomas, ■ Someone will be there to receive About 130 Grangers and their,, p. Mountain district will speak on Mary, Ethel. Douglas, Bobby Kalnyour donation every day this week. guests attended the annual Booster ky the interesting phases of her work Night held at Maple Leaf Grange there. Mrs. Thomas Swanston, dau­ back, Clara Marie, Marie, Arleen, last Saturday night. A delicious' ghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosen- Robert Webb, Barbara, Janice, Da­ Double Birthday*— supper was served at 7:30, followed brock, has spent 13 years In the vid, Robert D., Linda Lou, Forest, Shirley Belson, Lewis, Donnie, How­ One year ago this week Donald by an interesting program of music, •*Tip” Hill and his new-born nephew, reading and stunts. Wm. Schantz missionary work in the hills of Ken­ ard, Betty, Philip, Bobby Shapley, Johnny Bitgood, got their names in proved to be a very capable "Tom tucky. She will have many interest­ Vivian and Pauline. ing experiences to relate in connecthese columns, mainly because John­ Brennan" In the amusing Imitation Sixth Grade— ny was born on his uncle Tip's birth­ of the radio program. "Breakfast at 1 tion with her work there. The public We have five new pupils in our day. Sunday Johnny was one year Sardis.” which was the highlight of is invited to hear her. class this year — Billy Sabin from old and Tip was one year older than the evening’s entertainment Guests Battle Creek, Larry Still from Hast­ The Baptist Church. last year and the occasion was cele­ were present from Nashville, Hast­ ings, Loren Tefft from Alger coun­ Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. brated by a family gathering at the ings, Bellevue and Dowling. ty, Lois Fueri from Highland Park William Bitgood home. There were Morning worship, 10 a. m. and Juliano Walton from Hastings. 22 guests, mostly from Hastings and Bible school, 11:15 a. m. We are getting settled in our new Battle Creek, and a huge birthday■ BarryvIUe-Morgan Fann Bureau— "The Increasing Christ" is the room and like it very much. We have two polliwogs that Alice The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ subject of the sermon. Communion reau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Elaine brought and a turtle that ■ Next week Tuesday the Grand Marian brought. Donald Mead at Morgan Tuesday, Bethany Circle— We are enjoying the use of the new were 16 members River Association will be held at The Bethany Circle of the Meth­ Sept. 12.and There two guests. Mr. and Mrs. Belding. Delegates from tills church maps we have this year. odist church will meet with Mrs.’ present Joan and Marilyn play in the or- I Ferris Lathrop of Toledo. There was plan .to attend these meetings. Morris Thursday, Oct. 5th, for a' election chestra again this year. Joan is of officers, resulting as fol­ potluck dinner at 1:00 o’clock. Bas­ lows: Chairman, Donald Mead; Dis­ playing in the band too. The Methodist Church. ket committee will be Mrs. Olm­ cussion chairman, Russell Mead; as­ We are taking diagnostic tests in Lloyd Mead, Pastor. stead, Mra Rhoades, Mrs. Poulsen sistant, Chester Smith: secretary arithmetic. There are four separate Nashville: and Mrs. Martin Graham. and treasurer, Mrs. Hubert Lathrop; —one for each of the fundamen­ Our Rally Day services were fine,. tests music chairman, Mrs. Russell Mead; and processes. These will help us glad to see many new faces in tal Dinner for Guest— recreation, Mrs. Burr Fassett; hos- the congregation find our weaknesses. and in the Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, pltalization chairman, Mrs. Maurice school. Let us make every Sunday were hosts Tuesday night of last Adrianson; publicity chairman, Mrs. a real Rally time to the services of Challenge of Class of ’45— week to a company of ten for dinner, Chester Smith. Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! The church and the Bible school. We Discussion topics for this meeting the complimentary to their house guest, shall see you next Sunday at the senior class hereby wishes to make Sgt. Edward Fairchild, of Port Hu­ were Triple A, 15 mill tax and sugar morning worship, at 10:00 o’clock. this proclamation. We exalted sons rationing, to farm wives. These The Sunday school hustlers will be and daughters of the revolution chal­ ron. meetings are proving helpful and all looking for you too at 11:15 o'clock. lenge you lowly torries the juniors to members are urged to be present at Owing to ill health, our Sunday a battle for leadership equal to that Barry vDIe WSCS— the Oct. 10th meeting. Mr. and Mrs. school Supt., Mr. George Dean, feels of Lexington-Concord. Mrs. W1U Hyde will be hostess to Sam Smith will be the hosts. This proclamation consists of five the Barryville WfiCS on Thursday, Games were played, and delicious, that he should not take that respon­ facts which we hope the fee­ Oct. 5th. Dinner will be served at refreshments were served by Mr. and sibility any longer, and Mm. Ida obvious Wright has been chosen to take Mr. ble minded juniors can understand. noon, and friends are invited. Mrs. Mead. Number 1—On the glorious night Dean's place. Appearing elsewhere in this paper of Sept. 29 our highly educated class­ shall disappear into the engulf­ Garden Club Meeting— The Bethany Circle of the Meth­ is the account of the motion picture men ing darkness never to be observed by Mrs W. A. Vance is hostess to the odist church will hold a rummage for next Sunday evening. Garden club meeting on Tuesday, Oc­ and miscellany sale in the old Krog­ Following the picture, the Youth the human eye until after the faith­ tober 3rd. er building, commencinng at 10 a. Chorus will rehearse for the follow­ ful hour of ten P. M. Number 2 — You the near sighted ing Sunday morning service. m., Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Henry of Wyandotte is Next Sunday will be World Com­ class of ’46 shall be confined to the a visitor at the home of Rev. and munion Sunday observance at the presumable study room of our mag­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall regular worship hour. New mem­ nificent school. The hour in which Mrs. H. R- Krieg. little daughter were dinner guests bers will be given the opportunity to you shall be engrossed by your inev­ Mrs. DeWitt is greatly Improving Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. join the church and also receive the itable destiny is from 8 to 9 P. M. Johnny's watch time. the appearance of her home by ex­ Sacrament of Baptism. Number 3—You may hunt in vain terior painting. The regular choir will rehearse at Mrs. John Bashore of Detroit ar­ within these boundaries of our fair —o— rived Wednesday at 'he home of the church this Thursday evening community. On the north the ro­ Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Saturday Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg to spend a । 8 o’clock. Won’t you be there? mantic moonlit stream of Thornap­ with her daughter, Mrs. J. gC. Fen­ few days with her daughter and famBarryville: “Just a- sideline: .keep Betty Lou nell, of Lansing. UyIt was inspiring to see and hear ple. uaX. •• In the F«*—; . — ...r— ------.------ .UA-H the youth of this community have a .. unon the part in the .tally Day prolan.- It Mrs. Wilson White and little son Randy of Ann Arbor, Dr. and Mrs. Sherman Fulton, son of Mrs. Ethel was fine and only goes to show what road to victory, the New York Cenitral lines. Now as you move to the R. S'. Harter of Schoolcraft visited Cavanaugh of Battle Creek, arrived an interested group may do. the richly adorned at the home of the latter’s sister, | home unexpectedly over the week Sunday school next Sunday at west you stop atAcross to the east Mra. Marcel Evalet, Sunday. lend, giving his mother a very happy 10:30. followed by the worship ser­ tin can alley. you will meet the Famous Lentz __________________________ - i surprise. Sherman formerly lived invice at 11:30. I Nashville and will spend a part of his Elsewhere in this juaper is the an­ Street where your blistered feet will days furlough here visiting friends nouncement of the motion picture to, carry you no further. I Number 4—Added to our exuber­ He has been overseas 15 months, just be shown in this church. serving in North Africa. On Observance of World Communion ant numbers will be the following A Limited Amount |I recently the trip home there were numerous service will be a part of the morn­ brilliant members of' our * faculty: the ancient Mrs. Greta Firater of _ German prisoners aboard. . ing service program next Sunday. history, the numeral minded Mr. and of Mrs. TenElshof, Mr. Reed, that mas­ NashviCe Evangelical Church. - -------- termind of insects, and his wife, the NORTH VERMONTVILLE. II. R. Krieg. Minister. *~ Phone “2631 music maestros, Mr. and Mrs. Flem­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. ing. and that monstrous man of the Sunday, October 1': '' shop, Mr. Richardson, and his belov­ 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. I Miss Irene Zemke is having a 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school ‘ _ ed. Another sideline: please leave — Ijpn: '■ime. [week’s vacation because of the Hills­ is Rally Day and we would like to children ----------- 5J — Because of your total see all classes there is full. Our goal I Number dale Fair. be h hard —* incompetence of finding the location For Treating Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lu­ is 150 present. It shouldn’t br K—t. [of our Bccret secret base jor ouac you shall serve «on — cille Carroll were in Lansing Mon­ to do if everyone„ does their best. 7:00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. the illustrious evening of Oct. 18 a Seed Wheat day. H-nn u-nrehin stupendous OJld and bV by all TnCEUlS means delideli­ 8: 00 p. m m.. trs-wnincr Evening worship. ,1 nttincndoUS Mrs. Anna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wednesday. Oct. 4 — Meeting of cious dinner of delectable southern E. Johnson and son Bill of Garrett, chicken. Plus everything under Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover Division No. 1 of Ladies Aid at the fried Mrs. Mary Southward, the rationing in the line of food. Oh, Grant and Brook Sunday. Bill John­ church. . We Also Have yes! Please make it hot. hostess. son goes into the navy Tuesday. This proclamation was written, Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek Mra. Jeanette Strait and baby read, and passed on to you this 22 nd Formaldehyde went to Detroit Wednesday to visit prayer service. day of September, 1944, by the class 9: 00 p. m., Choir rehearsal. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Strait. They of ’45. J go from there to Burbank. Ojhio, to visit Mr. and Mra. Luren Strait. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ! Mr. and Mrs. ClEire Hager and T. A. Moyer, Pastor Bobbie were callers at Roy Hager’s Saturday. McKERCHER Maple Grove Community Church. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Rev. Earl C. Peters. Pastor. children visited Mrs. Jones and Da­ Drug Phono Lacev 18-5. vid of Battle Creek Sunday after­ That Once Made the News Phone 2201 noon. ■ ii Reprinted From Old Files ■■ ■ — Miss Martha Zemke of. Albion St. Cyril Paran. Nashville. । spent the week end at home. Sept. 14. 1894—The worst accident Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. in the history of Nashville occurred Saturday afternoon when a huge por­ Christian Science Churches tion of the wooden sidewalk in front "Unreality” will be the subject of fo W. H. Kleinhans' store collapsed, the Lesson-Sermon in al! Christian precipitating about 30 women and NEW SHIPMENT OF Science Churches thruout the world children into the deep basement that on Sunday, October 1. extends out under the walk to the The Golden Text (II Cor. 4:18) is: street. [“The things which are seen are tem­ Shortly before 4 o'clock a tight­ poral: but the things which are not rope walker had stretched his rope seen are eternal.” from an upper window over Scheldt's Among the Bible citations is this saloon, to a window in the building passage (Ps. 34:19): "Many are the directly opposite across the street, afflictions of the righteous: but the and was preparing to make his glide Lord delivereth him out of them all.” across the street. Great crowds thronged the sidewalks up and down Sizes 12 to 52 the street and Marshal Hire was at­ tempting to clear a path thru the LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS NORTH IRISH STREET mob when the catastrophe occurred. By Frances L. Childs. Suddenly there was an awful crash AND COLORS and the entire walk, in extent about I am the light of the wortfl: he 12 by 20 feet, gave way under the that followeth me shall not walk in enormous weight, hurtling the crowd darkness, but. shall have the light of into the cellar. The scene was a SWEATERS terrible one and can hardly be des­ life. John 8:12. Bernice and Alla Swift and Leroy cribed, even by eye-witnesses. While Harvey of Lake Odessa called on the screams of the injured were yet All Wool — Slip Overe ringing out, able and willing hands Frances Childs Sunday evening. and Button Styles. LeGrand Collier of Vermontville began tearing at the mass of wreck­ called on Ray Dooling Sunday forte- age and hauling the victims out. It Assorted Colors. noon. seems almost a miracle that no one James Harvey returned home last was killed. In fact, not one of the I children who were numbered among . week from his stay with his sister, $3.79 — $4.98 Sara Channel, at Beaverton. the victims was more than scratched. Pvt. Joe Harvey is in a hospital on Most of the women, however, recelv- | the Coast. He was hit by shrapnel ed injuries of varying seriousness. Early reports were that three or, just below his left knee. He has ty­ 15c and 25c Simplicity Patterns phia fever now. four of the women would die but as we go to press, all are reported to be Remember the good old day when i recovering. There were many brok1 am bones and fractured —ribs iKtj nn<4 almost everybody thought the gov-'en and in. inlemment was going to go broke dis-' numerable sprains and bruises and ’ tributing free garden seeds and mess- every physician in Nashville and ing around with Muscle Shoals?— several from neighboring towns were St. Louis Star-Times. busy over the week end. CERESAN : BISQUICK Swansdown Cake Flour Keyko Oleo _________ Phillips’ Tomato Soup MI-LADY SHOP lg. pkg. 30c lb. 23c can 10c ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. can 54c Blended Orange and Grapefruit Juice.... 46 oz. 49c Chlorox__________ :y, gal. bottle 29c pint bottle 25c Aerowax, no rubbing large can 26c CORNED BEEF HASH 80’8 10c . lb. 34c quart can 39c .. pint can 21c Soflin Paper Napkins Maxwell House Coffee .... A. G. Salad Dressing Shurfme Salad Dressing service ONIONS will follow the sermon. 10 lb. bag 35c 323994 The opening of a new Welding ■and Repair Shop in the former location of Mike’s Auto Wreckers on South Main St., in'Nashville. JIM BEAN, who formerly operated the Nashville Welding Shop, has been engaged as chief welder. Prompt and dependable service on all kinds of weld­ ing and repair jobs. We specialize in farm machinery repair. NASHVILLE WELDING & REPAIR SHOP HAROLD LUNDSTRUM TAKETHREU, LARGE LOAVES Peanut Butter 9 11 Apple Butter Corned Beef hash ,lb Tuna Fish Del Maiz Niblets:2oz Soda Crackers lb. Mich. Maid. True-mit flavor _ 4a iar R 29-oz. Every Maa I. 7PfPC£ YOUR SPy/MrS.' OE ZUC jar Now poinl free Broadcatl. Redi-Maat, 12-oz. 32c can Finest white meat tuna. 2 Points can Butter Kerne! Corn, No.2 can 14c can 1-lb. Country Club. Coupon deal still on P^9- 35c 21c 19c 37c 13c 17c Hol-Daled SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3£59c Plain or SUGARED DONUTS cello pkg. <| •>_ dozen I w* IT'S KROGER'S FOR FLOUR Forgotten Headlines Miltex Dresses 40 oz. pkg. 33c VALUES! KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB Enriched Flour $1.12 Um Country Club Flour for better baking - it's finer, ■ whiter, triple-milled. . LILY WRITE FLOUR as*. »ck $1.13 KL PILLSBURY’S FLOUR as* $1.15 Priced for Thrift ! U. S. No. 1 WRAFFEOLARl’^2 28c Krogo Vegetable Shortening. 3 lb. 63c 3 EYAF. RIH 26c Country Club. Canwlion, 3 can* 27c OLEOMARGARINE PL, Mi-Choice. 18c Fortified with Vitamin A PAICAAE FLOUR Country Club. 5 £ 28c 20-ox. pkg. 8c NEW FAM REM11c or Green String Bean*. Tender, tesly NOTTI JEL.Ua 10-cz. jar 12c Apple-Apricot Pretervw, 24b. jar 4k MEXKAN'BROOm Shipment ju$t received. OU $1.26 Smooth, clean potatoesselected cookers - at Kroger's low price I 15^55c Bushel $2.20 SWEET POTATOEt 4 w 25c MICHIGAN CELERY S * CAUF. OUNCES 4«c Supply nm.led ENGUM £££,»« 23c Polish. Potatoes REW GREEN CARRAGE t 5c PreKrvei furniture, woodwork OUTER $RELL$ «1M KROGER^ R. I. R*. 1 MICIIGA1 YELLOW ONIONS 10 39c 1 �What If Andy Jackson Saw Hii» fact—that I voted on every' possible IS A GOOD time: wasteful spending of the taxpayer's money; against its extravagance; against the various ateempts to make wary citizen subject to orders from Washington- to make various groups and classes dependent upon a Goveminent dole tor B livelihood: against the New Deal attempt to deprive the People of their civil Some good citizens sincerely lieve that someone else should resent the Fourth Congressional trict of Michigan in Congress, would be absurd to criticise them. All that is asked is that my political opponents give my views the same tolerance and consideration extended to them. THere are others, like, the Com­ munist-controlled Political Action Committee of the CIO, with its mil­ lions of dollars, who believe that an election can be bought, a Congress purchased, and they, deliberately using false propaganda, half-truths and insinuations as to my patriotism and loyalty, are out to defeat me be­ cause they cannot control my vote. One of these organizations, using an assumed name, after first conced­ ing my honesty, sincerity, my dili­ gence and my unwalvering and con­ stant service to the people of the District in connection with their troubles growing out of Washing­ ton’s bureaucracy, then resorts to false statements and innuendo. • For example, it charges that I vot­ ed against the fortification of Guam and against giving the Servicemen and women the right to vote. Both charges are false and arc known by informed, intelligent citizens to be false. The question of the fortification of Guam was never voted on. I voted against cheating the Servicemen and women out of the right to vote for other than candidates for Presi­ dent, Vice President, Senator and Congressman. I voted to give them the right to vote for all county. State and Federal candidates. By associating my name and my statements with the names and the statements of some people who have been indicted for sedition, who have been on trial for more than five months but have never been con­ victed of that offense and whose trial has been characterized by the news­ paper which brought It about as a "court room farce,” this outfit charg­ es me with a lack of patriotism. They know that charge to be false, as do the voters, of the District, in which I have lived for more than forty-six years. The voters of the District in 1942 placed their stamp of disapproval upon such vicious, unfair methods and false charges by reelecting me by a larger percent of the votes cast than ever before. This assumed name organization, after stating that I have “scarcely missed a vote” since I was elected ten years ago, cites my voting rec­ ord as reason why I should be de­ feated. In answer to that charge, let me state now that I stand squarely We Remove Dead Animals For .Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or Dead Horses end Cows PHONE IONIA 400 Horses iqct Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO, every nwasure I voted which I th(~.-T------- ■ war. Some others followed a policy which did not keep us out. I voted always for national defense and, af­ ter Pearl Harbor, voted for every dollar asked by any branch of the armed forces and have without ex­ ception supported the prosecution of the war. It was the President who said those who advocated ocean Navy were "just plain He said your boys would not to fight on foreign soil, but more than five mlililon of them are either there or on their way. I have no sympathy for, have not supported and will net support, a program which, when American tax­ payers are in need of machinery, money and credit to carry on their usual business, gives billions upon billions of dollars into the hands of an organization controlled by for­ eigners, to be spent in foreign lands building up agricultural and Indus­ trial competition for our postwar farmers and workers. I have voted for Veterans’ legisla­ tion, for legislation to aid the Ser­ vicemen upon their return; for leg­ islation of benefit to industrial work­ ers: and shall continue to do no. I have opposed, and will continue to oppose, every scheme, every leg­ islative act, which would take from cnlserJ their freedom, their laerty, their constitutional rights; deprive them of the. opportunity to be heart in a court of protected by the principles of our Constitution. I never have been, I never will be, a yes-man, a rubber-stamp Con­ gressman. The door of my office has been, always will be, open to anyone at any time. WTien I am in the Dis­ trict, any and every citizen can eith­ er write me, see me, talk with me, or do all three, and I will listen to abuse, criticism or constructive'sug­ gestion; then do my best to serve the people of the District and my country as a whole. When the victory has been won, I shall insist that our men be brought home without delay; that, while we co-operate with foreign governments, we do not surrender our own inde­ pendence, and that, in every instance where our national interest tomes in conflict with that of some other na­ tion. our own Interest, our own se­ curity. be given flrat consideration. The voters of the District have never been in doubt as to my politi­ cal philosophy. They arc familiar with my record. Probably none of them agree with all of it, but the majority of them agree with most of It, as is shown by the election re­ turns. .. , If the folks have changed their minds and if they think I have been wrong in opposing the New Deal and they want more of it, there isn’t any­ thing I can do about it to prevent them getting it. I never did like waste, extrava­ gance. inefficiency or political cor­ ruption. The New Deal has had. it has. and as long as it continues In power will have, more than enough of each. I have been, I am. and I will continue to be. "agin” it. I have faith in our people, confldence in our future. I stand square­ ly upon the record as made and ask the support of those who believe as I do—in Equal Justice for All; in a Representative. Republican Form of Government. Sincerely. Clare. E Hoffman. Candidate for Congress. (N. B —Keep this ad. until . after election.) —Paid Political Adv. Mother: "Do you really think our daughter has a one-track mind?” Dad: "Yes. and I suspect there’s a troop train on it” Petal by Petal— Pfc.: "I just found out that Lana Turner doesn't love me." Pvt: “Oh, do you know her?" Pfc.: "No, I just tried it out on a daisy."—The Totem Post We have the COAL, the TIME, the TRUCKS and the DRIVERS Prices are as low as they will be any time this winter— If you contemplate buying a farm, large or small, why not find what you want and get everything settled for the winter. Or at least definitely know where you will take over in the spring. We now have listed the finest lot of good farms we have ever had, in all sizes from for­ ties up to 325. We want to talk with you and find out just what you would like, and where, and if we can’t show it to you today, we will find it for you right soon Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Pythian Bldg Nashville, Mich. Phone 4341 BARRYVILLE MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther* Llnsley. A large crowd enjoyed the Rally Mrs. Alta Llnsley of the Evans Day program at the church Sunday. district entertained the Evans-Mayo Next Sunday evening at 8:30, our Birthday club last Wednesday afterpastor P£tor will show *°' moving pictures of 1 noon. Mrs. Ida Galbreath. Mrs. Lau­ ra Caldwell, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen Bi“**nd Hugecrowd. were guests. Mrs. Esther Llnsley About *»«« 40 « attended the WSCS din­ will entertain Wednesday, Oct 4th. ner at the home of Mr and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley spent Russell Mead Thursday. Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Paul Kesler and children were Miller in Lansing. also supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd spent Sun­ Mead. ■ day evening with their son Dale in We were very sorry to hear of the Percy Jones hospital, Battle Creek. misfortune of Mra. Lucy Dexter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lansley called Battle Creek, who fell recently and on Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan in broke her hip. We hope she may Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. George soon return to her home from the Leonard Thursday. hospital. We understand she is at Community hospital Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett at­ tended the funeral of Dr. Sherman MORGAN Fowler at Hess funeral home Sunday. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and sons of Battle Creek were Saturday sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and per guests of her parents, Mr. and daughter Betty of Battle Creek were Mra. L. A. Day. end guests in the Chas. HarMr. ana ___ .__ ~ and mra. Mrs. nuoeix Hubert uauirvp Lathrop ujiu and week children were Sunday dinner guests gte’Lrt Mrs Dari Rose were Sun roiMnrts^ntnSaturtay! ^^^^^•^^to.ThonteofJier night and Sunday with Mias Jeanne “’ter- “". Orv. Gartner, and famIrtand The other members of her famMr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and .UyM'^rerJ?° ESjta,.™ „„ daughter of Coats Grove were Sun-! day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. V? of BarPT**■* “d p, H i-.k-A Garnet Webb accompanied Mr. and Pvt. and^£a Hoyden Target and «™nd Rapids son were Saturday night callers of _______________ Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and sons.1 Miss - 183 Phyllis Warner was a week dArloa .Sherman of Pvt. Yarger is <----- *— -J”rl££,'" *---Hastincs I **®®vmgs. with his family iat ________ w_. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Higdon and __ , _________ '. Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Golden of Barryville were. Sungrandson, Roger Brumm, spent last 18 I Mrs. Steeby andVictor children of Hast ­ ■"M/iaontef h Barry Sunings visited Mra. Victor Barry SunIday. Their husbands are shipmates in the Merchant Marine. Mr. and Mra. English of Lansing son. Mra. Mina EHenbaas of Hast­ spent Sunday at Uieir cottage here. ings was a Sunday guest Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and I The fishermen are still busy at the family were Sunday dinner guests of EF3SS Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and 1 Mrs. Peter DeCook has returned twin daughters were Thursday sup­ from Eaton Rapids where she per guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. home had beer, caring for her aged mother Willitts. Annella Brumm spent Saturday who fell and broke one of her limbs. night and Sunday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and the By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Nelson Brumm family were Sunday afternoon callers. (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet were Mias Rachel Viele spent Sunday In Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Lansing with Louise Joppie. Mra. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. A surprise shower was given Mrs. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Rice entertain­ Jeanette Strait and baby at the home ed their daughter Alice and family of Mr. end Mrs. Rolla Viele last of Bellevue on Sunday. Tuesday. They received some very nice and useful gifts. dell were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green were vis­ Mrs. Lena Morgan and son Ed of itors at Leo Wilcox's tn Sunfield on Banfield. Friday.. Mra. Lee Rawson entertained Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville, Mr. KALAMO DEPARTMENT and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Jimmy of By Mrs. Ray & Noban. Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins at dinner Sunday in honor Mra. Charles Martens was happily of the latters’ 32nd wedding anni­ surprised Sunday night about 10:30, versary. when she had a call from her son L. G. Lemmon of Shaytown was a Merle, who has been stationed in the caller at Ed. Green’s Friday. Aleutians the past 28 months. He Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth were has reached the States but was not callers at Ray Hawkins’ Monday af­ privileged to say where he was. Na­ ternoon. Callers at Ray Hawkin'* last week turally the Martens are hoping he may soon be home on a furlough. were Mr. and Mra. Ole Bosworth, Roger Martens, who is in the same Mrs- Grover Grant, Mra. Roy Hager outfit, sent a telegram to his par­ and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke ents, Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens, and daughters. that he is in the States also. Rolla Viele was in Lansing Mon­ Mr. and Mra. George Alger of Bel­ day on business. levue called on Mr. and Mra. John Mra. Glenn Dickinson visited Mrs. Harmon Saturday evening. Nettie Dickinson in Vermontville Saturday night. Albion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wlldt. well the past week. Callers at the home have been Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Marcia Slosson, Mr. and $9.00 TON and UP BETTER LET L’S FILL YOUR BIN Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mra George HalL Harold Houaler has been seriously ill at his home in Muir. His sister, Mrs. Maude Kirky of Flint, Mrs. L. Donna Hoosier, has been with him for several days. He is getting bet­ Z. Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Snavely. Dale Mr. and Mrq, Glenn Wells attend and Duane attended church at Elm­ dale Sunday and were dinner guests ed the funeral of Mr. Wells’ aunt, Mrs. Sarah Boyd, in Charlotte MonMra. Essie Rich had sa guests , Mra. Gladys Garlinger. Mr. and > Mrs. Frederick Walsh and baby and Mr. and Mra. Theodore Zemke called 1 Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker of Lake: on Herman Zemke at Shirley South- i City have been spending several daysi em’s Sunday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanOrden. Forrest Randall of Detroit called; Robert Caln left Sept. 26 for in­ on Glenn Wells and family Sunday । duction at Chicago. j forenoon. MAPLE GROVE BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Remember the LBC at the home of Mrs. Celia Marshall Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark had as dinner guests Sunday her sister, Mrs. Cort Potter, and daughter of Jack­ son, and in the afternoon called on — Harry Riggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage called on Saturday Jack Elliston and family evening. Mrs. Viola Hagerman called on Mrs Libbie Penfold last Friday. Lee Gould was a dinner guest of his daughter, Mrs. Earl Weaks. and family Sunday. Nathan Shelden al­ so called on them. A little son came last Thursday to brighten the home of Mrs. Clarence Spidel. Pearl Bassett wife and daughter of Tennessee are here calling on his brothers and old friends. They call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Edd Penfold on Monday. Malter Clark and wife acconapanied Wayne to Wacousta to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle, the occasion being Wayne’s birthday. Vivian Torres and Alice Lahr are assisting Mrs. Edith Flannery in serving meals at the Hastings stock market. Helen Riggs and family returned to her home in Jackson after spend­ ing the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs. Mra. Alice Norton went to her daughter’s home for a while. Mrs. Charles Lauhaugh spent Fri­ day with her daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. Will Hawblitz cele­ brated their golden wedding anniver­ sary Sunday. . Mrs. James Sidnam spent a while Sunday afternoon at her home here and also called on Mr. and Mra. Charles Laubaugh. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hammond spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Er­ nie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin spent the week .end with her folks. Tractors in this community have been busy day and night, getting the wheat sown. Build Up EGG PRODUCTION It doesn’t take much of a drop in your total monthly egg pro­ duction to make the difference between profit and loss on your hens. This winter, don’t take the chance of losing money. Build your hens on an economi­ cal ration that includes Occo Mineral Compound for Poultry, It builds egg production and keeps it right up where it will make money for you. Let me give you more information on S. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. The South Evangelical LAS will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 5, at the home of Mrs. Edna Kidder. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman at­ tended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblltx Sunday at their For home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Au­ gusta are happy over the birth of a Frank son, Sunday, Sept. 24. Mrs. Green Phone 3247 was Miss Vonda Hoffman. POULTRY B. Smith Vermontville �= Fmefrock of Wood- Lhe daughter of Mr. and Mra. Abra- of Hastings, and several grandchil­ dren. Funeral services were held STEWART LOFDAHL, M. delating, and burial in Lakeview Rys* tested and gtaMM fitted. Nashville E.T. MORRIS, M.D. street. Office hour*. 1 to 1 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AH Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra., Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. IL WILSON ' i Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., _______Nashville___________ HARFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDEBBVS agency Insurance — Surety Bonds JL Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville 1 hart, Adolph Kaiser, Orville Mater and William Mater. Mr. and Mra. Cleve Strow and the other relatives have the sincere sympathy of all their neighbors and friends. Mra. Charles Green. Mra. R. W. Sherbinske, Mra. Earl Williams and son Stephen, Mra. Merton Kittinger and son Michael of Hastings, Mra. Wm. Hecker, Randy and Sharon of Maple Grove were Thursday guests of the former's daughter, Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger. Mrs Edith Smith and Arthur Mead were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian of Maple Grove. Mrs. John Rosenbrock came home from Chicago Wednesday morning, after a week's visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger entertalned at Sunday dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The occasion was in honor of their father's birth­ day. Mr. and Mra. John Rosenbrock are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Ruth Swanston, and daughter of Kentucky. A family gathering was held at Charlton park Sunday afternoon in honor of Mra. Maggie Slocum Under­ wood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fur­ long, Mra. Alberta Townsend, Owen Hynes. >fr. and Mrs. O. M. Gaunt and daughter, who have been visiting relatives and friends' here, left for their home in Denver, Colo., Friday morning. Those who called on them at their parents home were Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Ula, Mrs. Leota Snore, Mrs. Eava Kalnback and Mrs. Emma Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead of De­ troit were Monday guests of their grandfather, Arthur Mead, and Mra. Edith {Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson en­ tertained at Sunday dinner in honor of the birthday of Mra. Rilla Weeks. Guests were Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith, Darlene and Edgar. Other afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family and Donna Smith of Nashville. Mrs. May Stiles of Muskegon Is a guest for a few dlys of Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten. Miss Darlene Smith was a guest a few days last week of Mr. and Mra. Gaylen Fisher and family. Robert Belsinger was a late Mon­ day afternoon visitor at the Jesse Garlinger residence. Mias Hattie Allen, who has been a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, left Monday for her home in Woodbury. Mr. and Mra. H. B. McIntyre en­ tertained as Sunday guests Mra. Daisy Peck of East State Road and Tom Fingleton of Hastings. Jesse Osgood of Delton was a Sun­ day afternoon guests at the Frank Smith residence. 1 Mra. Philip Garlinger. Mra. Hubert ' Long attended the Friendship Divi। sion of the Evangelical LAS at the home of Mrs. Eldon Day Wednesday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Gaunt and daughter were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garlinger in Nashville. Pfc. Raymond Smith qf San Diego, son of Mr. and Mra. Jake Smith, has been in the hospital with a fracturi ed elbow. His parents received a • letter from him Monday. Mrs. Amanda Feighner of Detroit is a guest for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith were WANTED — DEAD STOCK Cows, $2.00 Horses, $3.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge land. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ Mra. H. A. Mitchell spent Thurs- tertained as Sunday Mra. Carl Phillipa and visited old friends. Buy Your Mr. and Mra. Shirley Feighner and son Kenneth of Detroit were week Six Lakes. Mx*. Frieda Marshall. guests of Mr. and Mra. Hugh hner and son Vernon. _r. ’and Mrs. John Dull left Satur­ day afternoon for Daytona Beach, of Marshall, and on Thurs­ Fla., to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull Mr. and Mr*. Victor Brumm were Marshall day Mra. Thelma White of Delton. and daughter Esther. This trip is to NOW! Several from this way attended the celebrate their 25th wedding anni­ Mr. Wdur WaUac, of Haattag,funeral of Dr. Sherman Fowler at versary. Master Roger Brumm, who has Hess We now have our entire Funeral home Sunday after ­ Friends and relatives here will be been a guest of his grandparents, season's allotment — Bet­ Interested to learn that First Lt. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm, return­ noon. Mr. and Mra. Irwin Oversmith and ter check your needs at ed to his home Saturday. son of Battle Creek were Sunday ev­ once — it’s liable to be CUr Detroit and a relative ening callers of Mr. and Mra. George of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and scarce later. Adolph Kaiser, has graduated from BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall at ­ a school in Texas, has received his By Mra. Stanley Mix. tended Rally Day at the Baltimore PEAK, Permanent wings and been assigned to a- B-17 church Sunday. Flying Fortress. He was recently Don't forget to bring clothing to Anti-Freeze home on a furlough. church Sunday to be packed for the Bom to Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore trolt were Friday visitors of Mr. and (mixes with any perma­ at Pennock hospital Sunday evening, Mrs. Dan Hickey and Maurice. Mra. Frieda Marshall, Mrs. Earl Congratulations are in order for nent base) Mra. Beulah Green and aisting with the work at the Snore the newlyweds—Mr. and Mra. Gerald Marshall, . Lundstnun, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gladys Hawblitz wre Tuesday Battle home. $2.65 gallon 1 Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Veralle Creek shoppers. ily entertained on Sunday Mr. and Babcock. :Mra THERMO ROYAL A miscellaneous shower was given Don Hosmer and daughter Dor­ othy of Charlotte, their son, Avia­ last Friday evening for Mr. and Jtion Student and AJAX Max Hosmer of Ran­ Mra. Donald Skedgell at the home of WARNER VILLE-SHORES dolph Texas, home on fur­ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. !lough, Field, Anti-Freeze and L. P. Edmonds of Nash­ Skedgell. Many beautiful and use­ ful gifts were presented to the bride ville. ’ Shores school PTA next Friday Mra. Francis Kaiser and' Shirley and groom. We are happy to wel­ $1.40 gallon .were in Detroit last week end, visit- come these fine young people to our evening. The pupils are putting on community. They have the best the program. Come and hear them. Potluck supper. You will be wel ­ Mrs. John Dull and Raymond were 1wishes of their many friends. They Complete Line of ,Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. iare nicely settled on the former come. Stephen DeMond of-Hastings call­ and Mra. George Bass. 1Shaw farm. RELINERS ed on his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Miss Margaret Hickey of Ann ArMra. Beatrice Tctzlaff of Grand Mra. John Rupe, Sunday. Rapids, who has been a house guest 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah, re- < Miss Avis Dillenbcck spent last BABCOCK’S turned to her home (Sunday. 'and Maurice accompanied her back week with her aunt, Mra. Francis Guests at the John Dull home on ’to Ann Arbor Sunday, going on to Bennett, and cousins in Hastings. TEXACO SERVICE Sunday, were Mrs. Johnny Dull and 1Detroit where they visited another Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent STATION children, James Flook, Mr. and Mra. <daughter and family, returning home Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family. Mra. Milo Hill :Monday. ' Phone 3601 Mra. Stanley Mix was p Sunday John Rupe. is staying at the Dull home while Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck called on her parents are spending two weeks <caller of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mrs. Ralph Bliss Thursday, afternoon. in Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman en­ tertained on Wednesday Mr. and NORTH KALAMO Mrs. Ray Dingman and Marian, Mr. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Rally Day will be observed at KalJudy. Mrs. John Roscnbrock and guests. amo Methodist church next Sunday Mra. Ruth Swanston and daughter morning. Everyone is invited to Muriel of Kentucky, were Sunday af come. temoon guests of Mrs. Carrie Gard­ * A large number from Kalamo Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere Methodist Sunday school enjoyed a ner and family. in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any Gene Mater is attending the Hills­ very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson and dale County Fair this week. paint in Michigan ' Refresh­ Mrs. Robert Burwell of Mississip­ daughters at Bellevue. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week pi is here for an indefinite stay with ments were served. North Kalamo PTA will be held Please List by Saturday or Sunday. her parents, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Friday evening at the school house. Deakins. Wm. Lowe left for camp from Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. Mra. Mary Mater was in Battle Battle Creek Saturday evening after CaU Creek Thursday to hear Mra. Doro-i‘a 12-day furlough with his parents, thy Biddle of New York lecture on Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe, and fam­ Flower Arrangements. ।ily and others. The Good Cheer club, held at the Mr. and Mra. Allen Osman and Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. home of Mra. Robert DeCamp in daughters. Mrs. Blanche Osman and Nashville with Mrs. Roy Bassett of the Henry J oppie family were among Call* from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger Maple Grove assisting, had a large those enjoying a birthday party hon­ _________ (No. 3561) attendance Friday. A lovely dinner .oring Keith Martens Friday evening. Anti-Freeze Local — Long Distance Trucking Wm. Harold (Red) King MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt' Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 AU Applicants must qualify under the new wnr manpower stabili zation plan in order to be accepted Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Mate 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horae* $3.00 Cow. $2.00 AU recoverable lateral fate are vital to war prognun. We have * ooUector rtatinned Xanttega to give immediate service. We pny Co Phone Charge*. Phone Hasting* 2565 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �I MaSMVIUUi OTBWS. THCMDAY, SEPT. 28, ISM AUCTION SALE—Having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction this property, at the farm 3 miles south of Vermontville and 1-2 mile east, Oct. 6 at 12:30 (alow time): 17 head of high producing dairy cattle; 10 ewes and ram; 5 spring -pigs, wt. about 150 lbs.; 4 head of good heavy work horses; harnesses; electric separator, like new; a good line of farm tools, and some household goods. Archie axarun jnrs. Aoaie Martin ar.u and Mrs. Addle vrrauger, Granger, Props. Col. H. E. Dingman, Auctioneer. Fred Brandt, Clerk. 14-c • The Little Ads That Do the Big NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 Tomatoes for Sale — Pick your own tomatoes. Ready Friday. Wm. R. Dean, phone 2541. 522 Kellogg RL RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. \ jccft1 Special Notices Wanted ACHING MUSCLES Miserable pains disappear after using SLATICO the quick relief. 75c at Fumiss Drug Store. . 13-16 For Rent Lost or Misplaced—A canvas, olive drab, 16 x 20, 12 oz. Reward for To Let on Shares — Or will sell, SCARCE FARM MERCHANDISE return to Philip Garlinger, Nash­ about 70 maple tope. Laurence Rope Fence Stretchers, with two ville, R. 1. Phone 2171. 14-p Maurer. 14-16p double pulleys, $2.45 each. Large 1-gallon Hand Sprayers. Lost—In Nashville last week, three Hog Troughs, 2-fL, 3-fL, 8-ft, 10-ft $10 bills, badly needed to pay doc­ Good, heavy solid copper Bull Rings. For Sale tor’s bill. Liberal reward if re­ turned to Marguerite Hollister, KEIHL HARDWARE care of Mrs. Dayton Smith, route AMERICAN BANNER WHITE two, Nashville. ' 14-p 14-c WHEAT FOR SALE Cleaned and treated with Ceresan; ready to driU. This is nice wheat For Sale — 10 acres corn in field. RAY ANDERSON. Lee Hartwell. 1 mi. south, 1-4 mi. Phone 3611, Vermontville. west of Nashville. Call after 6 p. m. 12-14p ' 10-tfc yyELDINGj For Sale—Team of horses, 5 and 6 For Sale—C-melody Conn saxaphone, excellent condition, price reason­ yrs., old. sound and gentle. New able. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, Ver­ harness; new wagon; grain box montville, route 2. 12-14p and rack. Byron A. Cluckey, phone 2129, Nashville. R. 3. 10-tfc Frank Green & Sons Phone 2621 Nashville “ R” j For Sale, or Let on Gain Basis— j Hereford and Durham steers and yearlings. Stealy & Graham, I Marshall; Stealy & Norton, Olivet. 10-17p COUPONS Will be accepted at our stationn for Non-highway gasoline w on and after Sept. 22, 1944. ETHYL GASOLINE................................. ....... ..... 17c gallon FARGO (Regular) ............................. ...... .. 15!X»c gallon ROAD KING (White gas) ............................ .... 13c gallon FARGO-PENN-MOTOR OIL ......................... ..... 55c gallon TRANSMISSION OIL...................................... ...... 55c gallon THERMO ROYAL ANTI-FREEZE .............. ... $1.20 .gallon SALT 100 lb. sacks . ................................... ........86c each BLOCK SALT ................. —............................. __ 43c each COLD WEATHER NEEDS. Stove pipe and all the trimmings. Automatic Drafts, $1.98. Lid Lifters, 19c. Stove Pokers. 19c up. Weather Stripping, per ft., 3c. Stove Boards, three sizes. Soot Remover, per pkg., 29c up. Furnace Cleanout Brushes. Stove Polish, four different kinds. Stove Pipe Enamel. Asbestos Paper. 14-c Just Received—A few 17-jewel men’s and ladies' wrist watches, very good quality. Von W. Fumiss, the Kexall Drug Store. 14-c For Sale—Genuine English "Pram” 'style doll carriage. Pre-war, gen­ uine leather top and upholstering, lever type hand brake, chrome handles, rubber tires. A beauty at $29. Keihl Hardware. 14-c For Sale—Boy's size 10 winter coat, nearly new. See Jim Bennett. 14-p Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29-30 Tom Conway and Jean Brooks in Foi Sale—1943, 22-foot Main Line trailer coach, insulated, like new. Cheap, for quick sale. Also stu­ dio couch, good condition; occa­ sional chair; set of dishes, sendee for eight; two-wheel trailer with rack. Cart Sparks, Nashville, R. 1, phone 3151. 14-c For Sale—Used electric jig saw, cmplete with motor. Keihl Hard­ ware. 14-c The Falcon jmd the Co-Eds Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in The Cowboy and the Senorita For Sale—Good family cow, 4 years old, giving better than 12 qts. milk daily. Price $100. August Breski, Phone 4271. 14-16p Sunday and Monday, October 1-2 Destination Tokyo with Cary Grant and, John Garfield. Tuesday, Oct. 3 — 16c to AU (Tax Included) Rosemary Lane and Johnny Dawns in “TROCADERO” Wednesday and Thursday, 'October 4-6 Kay Kyser and Joan Davis in Around the World Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1.30 p. m. and run continuous* ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children________ 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 18c TYPEWRITER RIB0ONS Best grade ribbons, on metal spools, packed in airROYAL OUVER Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of three sizes. News office. UNDERWOOD U C. SMITH 75c Nashville News For Sale—Warm Morning circulat­ ing coal stove, only used part of one winter. Will sell below celling price for $65.00. Carroll Lamle, 704 Reed St. 14-p COOKING UTENSILS. Enameled Water Palls, $1.29. Cast Iron Frying Pans. Cookie Sheets. Double Boilers. Percolators. Cake Pans. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for* Every Member of the Famfly. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. KEIHL HARDWARE 14-c For Sale — Store building, । rooms above, $1,500. Gas and copper kettle. Also my Alvin Clever. . LEE OFFICE SUPPLY living range home. 14-p The Businessman’s Department Store 144 H. State St., Hastings For Sale— 37 head of sheep. Call forenoons up to 12:00 o’clock. Wanted— Small size oil burner in good condition. Floyd Titmarsh, 2 1-2 miles north of Nashville, dial 3124. -14p See Hess and Buy for Less SCOUT EXECUTIVES ATTEND THORNAPPLE DISTRICT MEET Fred Ackett. scoutmaster of the Nashville Boy Scout troop, Gerald Montgomery, Coy Brumm and Rev. H. R. Krieg, members of the Troop committee, attended a meeting of the Thomapple District committee in Hastings Wednesday evening. It was the first fall meeting, devoted main­ ly to discussion of plans for the next year. Grandma Saggy from Quailtrap made a trip to Hastings last Satur­ day and while waiting for her son Zoraster to* complete his business at the ration office she met up with a sailor. Eagerly she inquired if he knew her grandson Wingate. . I "What ship’s he on?" asked the sailor. "What ship?" exclaimed Grand­ ma. “Great days, they got more than one?" Breakfast Set — Table and four $22.95 chairs, unfinished ............... For Sale — Circulator heater and Warm Morning stove; stroller, bassinnette and jumper; two latemodel trucks; bay team and single black mare. Inquire Spore’s Store, Kalamo. 14-p Store Building in Vermontville— Will sell or trade. Good place for barber shop, shoe shop or small business. Chas. D. Silasky, 251 Waubascon Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. 14-16p For Sale—Detroit Jewel gas range, and tables and chairs, etc. Mrs. Ida Wright. 717 Durkee SL 14-c For Sale—6 weening pigs. Phone 8551. Adrian Pufpaff, Nashville, R 2. 14-c Platform Rockers $29.95 All-Cotton Mattresses $11.95 $9.95 Occasional Chairs Fine selection of High Chairs.... $4.95-$23.95 Gas Ranges, priced from.. $49.95 to $129.50 ' Coal and Wood heaters "Best massage I ever had.” — Ad­ olphe Menjou, back from an overseas tour, commenting on his ride in a jeep- FOUND Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. $39.95 to $89.95 $1.19 to $2.49 Genuine Gold Seal and Armsrong’s Quaker Felt Rugs, 9x12 $6.95 Complete line of famous DUTCH KRAFT Inside out Outside Paints, and everything in Painting supplies. In Our Mailbox KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—25 year-old Leghorn hens, $1.25 each. Phone 2176. Jesse Garlinger, Nashville, R. 1. 14-c FLO THEATRE (Continued from page one ) iw) problems, and has on many oc­ casions spoken before farm and civ­ ic groups relative to the proposed soil conservation district that will be voted upon Oct 2 at regular polling places thruout the county. Castle-I ton farm owners will vote at the Masonic temple in Nashville between the hours of 7 and 10 o’clock P. M., ~ c- ** • T- JEWELRY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ Wanted—Two heating stoves. Har­ ing and general electrical service. ris Shoe Shop. 14-p C. R. Greenfield. Licensed Electri­ cian. Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc Wanted to Buy—’jckxj young cattle, For Sale—Choice of three registered veal calves, chickens and bologna Black-top Delaine bucks; * “ bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ Employment Clifton year-olds, one 2-year-old. ville. 52-tfc 14-c Baxter, Phone 2158. Wanted—Woman to care for sick, el­ derly lady, in modem home, with WANTED — AU Kinds of logs or standing timber. Will pay cash For Sale '— Apartment size electric gas furnace. No laundry work or washing machine. Kelhl Hard­ and guarantee a square deal. L. cleaning. Excellent pay. Mrs. ware. 14-c L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 Anna Newton, 620 N. Boltwood, years dependable operation. Phone Hastings. 14-p 31-tfc 379, Charlotte, Mich. A FEW good leather coats, and sheep skin lined mackinaws. Kelhl Lost and Found Wanted to Buy—Three or four cords Hardware. 14-c dry wood suitable for fireplace. Would prefer longer than ordinary Found—Sunday. 3 bags laundry. 1 length. D. F. Hinderliter, News mile east, one-half mile north Mc­ office or phone 3232. 10-tf For Sale—Sewing machine, Ameri­ Intyre Oil station. Owner may can, $5.00. Soft coal burner, $8.00. have by paying fop this notice. Aladdin lamp, $3.50. Harlow White, Phone 3247, Vermontville. 14-p 804 N. Main SL 14-p AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Castings a Specialty SOIL CONSERVATION Which Do You Prefer? If you want to be rich And get there^juicker. Then you must vote For Dewey and Bricker. But if you want to be broke And go back on relief. Then by all means vote For our Commander-in-Chlef. —Author Unknown. HESS FURNITURE PHONE 2611 Visit NASHVILLE Our Gift Department WE ARE PREPARED To fill your Requirements in JUICES either Sweetened or Unsweetened Sweetened Shurfine Orange Juice 46 oz. tin $5.64 Sweetened Shurfine Orange and Grapefruit Juice, blended ....................... .............................. 46 oz. tin $5.20 Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 1.'........................... 46 oz. tin $3.59 The Above is in CASE LOTS of 12 Cans Each. You Save 6c per can on Orange Juice You Save 4c per can on Blended Juice. You Save 5c per can on Grapefruit Juice. 5 oz. 34c Armour’s Dried Beef .. 1 Ih. tin 20c Chili Con Carne Shurfine Strawberry Gelatin ..8c Shurfine Orange Gelatin __ .. 8c Royal Assorted Gelatin----.. 8c Miracle Whip Dressing .... ------pints 29c Sure Jell:________ .___ _ 3 oz. pkg. 13c Sweet Pickles gallon $1.58 Clothespins---------------box of 30 for 10c Vegetable Beef Soup 15c JOY CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX9/2 oz. pkg. 24c JOYLAYER CAKE MIX............................................. 14 oz. pkg. 32c No Sugar required. Just add water to above mixes and bake. BETTY LEWIS HOMETOWN CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box 88c Quantity of half-gallon SYRUPS in Glass. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-10-05.pdf 61383d1246a4afdbdabde79b5283aee5 PDF Text Text IA Menage from Our ] War FundlChairman | THE NASHVILLE NEWS Public spirited citizens of Nash­ ville who will hold key positions in the forthcoming Community War Fund Drive, are meeting this week to make plans for the drive, which is scheduled to start next Monday, Oct 9, and conclude Oct. 23. I have been appointed chairman of the drive in Nashville and team leaders and quo­ tas will be announced in’a few days. The following is my message to the people of Nashville, ths better to ac­ VOLUME LXXI quaint ourselves with the U. 8. O., which is tire principal agency in­ Repairs Cargo Planes volved. The U. S. O. (United Service Or­ ganizations) is made up of war em­ ergency agencies. The duties of USO do not overlap with those of the American Red Cross, which is a peace-time organization but which functions under government control: in time of war. Objective of this drive, which comes but once a year, is to obtain an adequate contribution toward, the National War Fund, for the support of the 22 agencies involved. Includ­ ed are educational, recreational and rehabilitation programs for members of the armed forces. My comment here is confined largely to entertain­ ment, which I believe to be UjSO’s greatest accomplishment. What would you give to have ev­ ery soldier, sailor, marine, merchant marine and our prisoners-of-war back home? Well, we don’t need that staggering sum of money and. besides, it will be a long time before such dreams come true. What will you give to bring the comforting touch of home to every CPL. FORREST I* WRIGHT. member ot our fighting forces, both men and women, right in their Corporal Wright took his basic camps, battleships, ports and hospi­ training at Miami Beach, Fla., and tals. until they CAN come back then went to Gulfport, Miss., where home? That is what the National he attended airplane mechanics’ War Fund will accomplish. Our con­ school. He was then sent to Buffalo, tributions will make it possible for N. Y., where he specialized in C-46 the USO to follow our forces into six* cargo planes. Following a 15-day continents and the islands of the Pa­ furlough he was sent to Nashville, cific. that they may have a glimpse Tenn,, where he Is attached to the of home and the American way of 58th Aircraft Engineering squadron at the Municipal airport. His wife life. • The USO is operating over 3000 has been with him at Nashville. clubs and service units and now has 87 troupes providing professional en­ tertainment in combat zones all over the world. In Europe. Africa, India, Probate Judge is China, Italy, Sardinia. Iran, the Guest Speaker at British Isles, Labrador, Iceland. Aus­ tralia and the Islands, the USO pro­ Lions Club Meeting vides “a home away from home," The Nashville Lions club met with our best entertainers, such as Joe E Brown. Bob Hope. Bing Cros­ Monday evening in the dining hall of by. Martha Rae and Ginger Rogers. the Masonic temple, with all but two A part of our cash gifts to the War of the 26 members present. Dinner Fund goes to pay the traveling ex­ was served at 7:00 by Mrs. Mary penses of these entertainers, who do­ White, assisted by several other wo­ men. Speaker of the evening was nate their time and services. Nashville’s quota in this War Fund Judge Stuart Clement of the Barry Drive is $1575. This figure includes County Probate court, who w^s pres­ our local community fund (Youth ent as the guest of Lion Von W. FurCouncil), which will take care of all niss. Another guest was Staff Sgt. needs to October. 1945 . Let’s give Victor Higdon of the Army Air now, that p "home away from home" Force. Following dinner the club disposed will continue to 'follow our fighting forces, not only to distant fronts but of several hits of business, including: into our hospitals far and near, making arrangements for packing where these trained entertainers overseas Christmas boxes Wednesday spend hours daily bringing song and night; voting to meet regularly in laughter to maimed and limbless the Masonic building and to promote some special money-raising activity men. Everyone in Nashville will be ask­ to take care of the rental charges for ed to give to this War Fund. If you the year; voting unanimously to are not contacted it may oe that you sponsor the new Cub Scout organiza­ were not at home when one of your tion in Nashville (the club is al­ neighbors called. In the event you ready official sponsor ot the Nash­ are not contacted, won’t you leave ville Boy Scout troop). your check or cash donation with one Judge Clement addressed the group of the following convenient business Informally and devoted most of his time to relating Interesting happen­ places? ings in his court and citing some Von W. Fumlss. case histories illustrating presentHess Furniture. day problems. He told of several McKercher Drug. amusing cases involving wills and Nashville News. , gave some practical advice to the ef­ Or at my store. Ray I. Thompson. Chairman, fect that men in sen-ice should make Community War Fund Drive. their wills at home, where they can be witnessed by civilians, rather than choosing witnesses in sen-ice, who perhaps cannot be Ibcated when the Use of Village Lot need arises. He also gave his lis­ teners an insight Into the legal pro­ Will Ease Problem cesses involved in adoption and told Of Sat. Night Parking of an unusual case under his juris­ diction where a child was adopted Nashville was really crowded last and later legally adopted back by his Saturday night. Every merchant in own parents. town reported business was good. Near the end of his address, the And apparently Just about every Judge came to the topic of juvenile merchant heard complaints that delinquency and his comment on the parking space was hard to find. subject was "baloney.” The delin­ The matter was brought up Mon­ quency, he said. Ilea, in nearly evsry day night at the Lions club meeting case, with the parents. He proceed­ and it came out that the village | ed to tell of several pathetic instanc­ parking lot was far from filled. Per­ es where he had been called upon to haps there are some who don’t know take action and where both father about the parking lot; hence this and mother were entirely disinterest­ mention. / ed In the so-called problem child. The rillage-owned lot lies directly “Your own children are not dellnback of Food Center and is spacious, qent," the Judge told the Lions, "out level and clean. It is lighted by two in lots of cases they are responsible street lights (which should have with their better clothes and their brighter bulbs on Saturday nights) childish nhiloscrphy of ‘I'm better than and is patrolled by the village Night­ you’ for* the downfall of less fortu­ watch. According to village offic­ nate children who are their school ials, there was room for close to 50 mates.” He went on to describe how additional cars at any time last Sat­ a boy from a poor family can begin urday night. So, rather than drive stealing in order to get the things he blocks from the business district next thinks count. Ahd how a child with time, maybe you can use the parking apparently nothing to boast about lot. It’s free. will think to gain prestige by being a little more wicked or insolent and lawless than his or her schoolmates. Bam Bums in Maple Grove— A large bam on the Frank Ward In short. Judge Clement seems to farm west and south of Quailtr&p have talked to enough juvenile "de­ school In Maple Grove township was linquents" that he knows their men­ completely destroyed by- fire last tal process. And he stated uncondi­ Thursday forenoon. The Nashville tionally, "If they have the right kind fire department responded to a call of understanding and interest from but there was nothing the firemen adults, especially their parents, there could do to save the building. A just isn’t any juvenile delinquency." small quantity of feed was lost, in The Junior-Senior Hunt Fridayaddition to th'e building, which was partially protected by insurance. night resulted in a triumph for the Cause of the fire was not determined. Seniors, who hid in Dr. Stewart Lofdahl’s office and escaped discov­ a result, the Juniors will Fred G. Baker is in Chicago buy­ ery. As the Seniors "a stupendous and ing new stock of goods. ‘ Will open serve dinner of delectable fried store again Friday morning with all delicious chicken” on the evening of Oct. 18. kinds of merchandise.—adv.' 3^amr/u 3^rac/clcbn tn S/arru ant/ Salon ^Soan/les SSnoe l#73 fic Copy NASHVTL1&, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1944 Be Sure YOU Are Registered To Vote Nov. 7 REGISTRATION NOTICE. For General Election, Tuesday, No­ vember 7th, 1944. To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that In con­ formity With the "Michigan Elec­ tion Law,” I, the undersigned Town­ ship Clerk, will, upon any day. except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any legal voter In said township not already regis­ tered who may apply to me person­ ally for such registration. Provid­ ed. however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twen­ tieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence, 211 Middle St., Nashville, Michigan Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1944. the twentieth day preceding said election, last day for general regis­ tration by personal application for said election, from 8 o'clock a. m. un­ til 8 o’clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. Dated Sept. 28th, 1944. Henry F. Remington, 15-16 Township Clerk. REGISTRATION NOTICE. For General Election, Tuesday, No­ vember 7 th, 1944. To the qualified electors of the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Elec­ tion Law." I, the undersigned Town­ ship Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of any legal voter in said township not already regis­ tered who may apply to me person­ ally for such registration. Provid­ ed, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twen­ tieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my residence. Route 2. Nash­ ville, Michigan Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1944. the twentieth day preceding said election, last day for general regis­ tration by personal application for said election, from 8 o’clock a. m. un­ til 8 o’clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. Dated Sept 28th, 1944. I will also be at home on October 16 and 17 between the hours of 5:00 and 10:00 p. m. for the convenience of electors who cannot call on Octo­ ber 18. William H. Schantz, 15-16 Township Clerk. jM* News From ** Local Men In Service Sgt. Victor Higdon expected to leave on Wednesday of this week to return to duty at the Army Air Base at Orlando, Fla., after about two weeks’ visit at home. His wife Elaine and their young daughter planned to return with him. Earl Monson Smith, who is serv­ ing in the navy in the Southwest Pa­ cific, has sent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, a clipping from a station newspaper urging that mail to the various Smiths be addressed carefully. It seems there are a good many Smiths in the navy and quite a few in "Bud's” outfit but probably not many that have the same middle name. According to a recent an­ nouncement. there are 73.000 Smiths in all branches of armed service. The Joneses are in fifth place. Lloyd L Priddy, son of Lawrence W. Priddy of Vermontville, is now on active sea duty somewhere in the Pacific. He entered naval sen-ice Nov. 17, 1942, and while stationed at Norfolk last June was married to Miss Eunice Higdon, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. George Higdon of Reed street Mrs. Priddy is now back In Nashville. Robert Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pettibone and Harold G. Webb, who has been quite sick the past week, was takeh to Pennock Beedle, cousins who joined the navy Market Reports Derr hospital Tuesday for medical treat­ together a year ago, are plenty far (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.’ Wheat______________ . $L58*$LM Oats_____________ ___ 75c Beans>5.00 Leghorn hens -------------19c Heavy hens--------------------------.. 22c Leghorn broilers —------------------ 22c Color springers 25c Rock springers------------------------ 28c apart now. John is serving aboard a minesweeper on convoy duty in the Len W. Fetghner returned home Pacific and Harold is somewhere in Monday night from a three-day bus­ the British Isles. And Robert Cole, who had his boot training at Farra­ iness trip to Illinois. gut about the same time, is still there, attached to the hospital train­ Shutanka Camp Fire group will ing staff. meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at Putnam (Continued on page 2.) park.—Guardian. ment Literary Club Meets To Elect Two Officers The Woman’s Literary club was to meet Wednesday for a oub o’clock luncheon at Putnam Public library. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl Is hostess and head of the luncheon committee. Mrs. A. A. Reed, vice president of the club, will preside and a new presi­ dent and new treasurer will be elect­ ed. Mrs. G. E. Wright, club presi­ dent, and Mrs. J. R. Spless, treasur­ er, both have moved away during the summer. Miss Alma Strong is to be guest speaker and her subject, "Life in Brittany before the Invasion." Eight Pages NUMHHk 15 War Fund Drive Opens In BarryCounty Monday Nashville WAVE Lions Packing Gift Boxes for Boys Overseas Community Fund Now Well Over $400 but Still Short of Goal The community fund for Christ­ BERNITA J. COLE, Phm 3-c. mas gift boxes for members of the armed services is well past the $400 Bemita J. Cole, pharmacist third mark. A check-up Saturday after­ class, has been in the navy nearly a noon showed a total of $429.75 in contributions received to date. To­ year and is now on the staff of the Naval hospital at Treasure Island, tal for the previous Saturday had Calif. jShe is the daughter of Mr. been $285.25. The Lions club hopes and Mrs. L. G. Cole and was grad­ to boost the fund to a little over uated from Nashville-Kellogg High $600, to provide boxes for an esti­ school in 1940. mated 210 to 220 men and women After graduation she worked in from this community who are in Grand and was in defense service. The total figure remains in­ work atRapids the Globe Knitting Mills last definite because additional names are year when she entered service. On still coming in. birthday last October she The Nashville Lions, who are spon­ her 21st sworn into the WAVEs at Los soring the project for the second was time, this year, hope to have the Angeles. completing her boot training more than 100 overseas boxes ready atAfter Hunter college, New York City, for mailing ‘early next week. A part she requested hospital work gnd was of the total order of fruit cakes and sent to Great Lakes, Hl., for her books are on hand and playing cards, training. After four weeks’ candy and maple sugar are ready to Corps training she was given 10 days leave, pack. at Treasure Island Jan. 26, Ed Kane provided cardboard car­ reporting 1944. She received her technician’s tons again this year and these will rating July 16. be cut down to the proper dimen­ Bemita’s sister, Mrs. Robert R. sions. taped together and then pack­ Beattie, and small son are living in ed. Each cardboard carton will bear San Francisco and she sees them of­ the address, tljen the carton will be ten. Lieut, (jg.) Robert R. Beattie wrapped in heavy paper, securely is in the Coast Guard San Fran­ tied and a duplicate of the address cisco is his home port.andBemita ex­ pasted on the outside. pects a furlough sometime this fall John Hamp and Aubrey Murray have made the maple sugar of syrup or early winter. saved for the purpose from the com­ munity Maple Syrup Project last spring. More than a half-pound will DEATHS be packed in each box, sealed In air­ tight cans. Following is an accounting of con­ Mrs. B. C. Hoyt— tributions received up to Saturday Mrs. Mary Louise Hoyt, 73, wife of noon: C. Hoyt, died early Sunday morn­ Previously reported .—.v... $285.25 B. ing at the home of her son-in-law Mrs. Ross Bidelman ------------ 1.00 and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumlss __ 10.00 Kennedy, where she and Mr. Hoyt The L. H. Goodson family ......... 5.00 had made their home the last three Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr. 3.00 years. Funeral sendees held in Fred Camp -................—................ 1.00. the Nashville Methodistwere on Miss Marie Ayers ----------------- 2.00 Tuesday afternoon, with church burial in Charles Ayers __ ___________ — 1.00 ' Rlcrland township cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fucniss ---- 3.00 Hoyt was bom Jan. 17, 1871, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater ..... 2.00 । in Mrs. Cass county, Mo., daughter of John Mrs. Margaret Burdick ..... 1.00 ! and Isabelle (Morrow) Good. Be­ Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick .. 5.00, M. sides her husband. Beldon C.. and her Mrs. Emma Lauer. Augusta ..... 5.Q0 i daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, she is sur­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray — 2.00’ vived by three sons, Theodore H. of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin.................. 5.001 Kalamazoo, R. ot Detroit and Herbert Wise, Lansing .-------- 2.50 Royal D. of John Cloverdale: another dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage ....... 2.50 ghter. Mrs. Helen Burkhart of Mon­ Lillian Mason. Kalamazoo 2.00 roe; and two brothers, George and Miss Joyce Ehret —.......... 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmore .. 2.00 Charles Good, of Louisburg. Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day-------- 2.00 Ansel Eno ...----------------- --------— 1.00 Infant Burdick— Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield _ 3.00 Private services were held Tues­ Mr and Mrs. Carl Wirt ---------- 1.00 day for the infant son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Max Miller------ t. 3-00 Mrs. Warren Burdick, who was dead Henry F. Remington------- -------- 1.00 at birth Sunday afternoon. Burial Mrs. Kenneth Perkins _______ 1.00 was in Poplar Hill cemetery at Hop­ Mr. and Mrs. William Face ....... 1.00 kins. Miss Phyllis Face __ 1.00 Mrs. Russell Langham ----------- 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey .. 2.50 Local Honor Roll Harry McKelvey------------ ■------- 1.00 Mra. Richard Brumm ---------------2.00 Now Lists Total Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early ----- 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock 10.00 Of 279 Names Mrs. Peter Peterson .....--- -------- 1.00 Nashville’s community honor roll Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer-------- 1.00 A Nashville Lion____________ 10.00 board in Central park has finally Sylvia Whitmore------------------- 1.00 been brought up to date. After a Miss Minnie Fumlss---------- --- 3.00 number of unavoidable delays the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong .. 1.00 new panels have ben lettered and in­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett ....... 3.00 stalled and the entire board and sup­ Mrs. Minnie Eldred ---2.50 porting framework has been given a Order Eastern Star ...... 5.00 new coat of paint. There are now 279 names on the Dr. W. A. Vance______________ 2.00 Hale B. Sackett ----2.00 roster, representing practically ev­ Mr. and Mrs E C. Kraft------- 6.00 ery branch of the service. The Sweet Sign company, which Hi-Speed Service Station _____ 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg .... 5.00 did the lettering job originally, stall­ Forrest Fiebach _______ 2.00 ed and alibied for so long that an­ Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Long — 3.00 other Battle Creek firm was engaged Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp------- 2.50 to add the more than 100 names that Mr. and Mrs. Orl Everett------- 5.00 had accumulated in nearly a year. The Case Sign company did the work Total_________ ’._______ MM.75 this time and, except for a slight difference in the shade of blue paint, their work comes close to matching Soil Referendum Voting Light— the original lettering. There is room Only seven Castleton township on the wing panels for close to 50 farmers voted Monday night on the more names. Charles Betts has done most of the referendum in regard to the pro­ posed soil conservation program.Two work and running back and forth of the seven votes were against and involved and the village has paid for five were for. County-wide results actual cost of materials and for the of the election were not yet available painting. this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson re­ turned home Saturday night from Special Notice— Frank Green & Kalamazoo Fair, after attending six Sons Welding Shop will be open Michigan county fairs exhibiting from 7:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday their O. I. C. hogs and receiving 108 thru Friday, and will close at noon ribbons, of which 57 were firsts and on Saturdays, until further notice. 18 champions. Roy I. Thompson Heads Local Drive The United War Fund drive will open in Barry county next Monday, Oct. 9, under the leadership of coun­ ty chairman Edwin L. Taylor of Hastings. Quota for the county is $17,800. Last year the county had a quota of $17,650 and exceeded it under the capable leadership of Aben E. Johnson, who served as county chairman. Nashville will operate as a separ­ ate unit in this fall’s drive, the bal­ ance of Castleton and Maple Grove townships outside the corporate vil­ lage limits having their own set-up. Ray I. Thompson has been named chairman for Nashville, with a quota of $1100. To this has been added $475 to take care of the needs of the local Youth Council for the coming year, making a goal of $1575 for the village. The drive is scheduled to last just two weeks. Mr. Thompson and other chairmen thruout the county attended an or­ ganization meeting Thursday evening in Hastings. John Van Dis, execu­ tive chairman over this district for the National War Fund, addressed the group. Moving pictures were shown. Illustrating uses made by some of the 22 individual agencies financed by the United War Fund. Mr. Thompson expects to have his local organization completed this week and it is planned to personally contact every home in the village during |he two-week drive. Officers and chairmen of the coun­ ty organization are*es follows: Chairman, Edwin Taylor; vice chairman, Jim O’Connor; rural chair­ man. Lawrence Farrell: treasurer, Walter Eaton; secretary, Kenneth Sanderson; assistant secretary, Char­ Ice n Cappon; publicity chairman, George Hebden; quota chairmari^Byron Fletcher; special gifts chairman, Aben Johnson; Hastings chairman, Homer Smith; Nashville chairman, Ray Thompson: Middleville chair­ man. Earl VanSykle; Freeport chair­ man, Mrs. Leon Howk; Delton chair­ man. Roger Williams; Woodland chairman, Carl Faul. Township chairmen: Assyria, Mrs. Bernard Tasker; Baltimore. John Birman; Barry, Mrs. Leon Dunning; Carlton, Fred Henney; Castletq®, Mrs. O. O. Mater; Hastings, Roy Chandler; Hope, Mrs. George Clouse; Irving. M. G. Bedford: Johnstown, Mrs. Walter Hobbs; Maple Grove. Mrs. Ralph Pennock; Orangeville, Mrs. Thomas Oisheuskey; Prairie­ ville, Mrs. Merle Bradfield; Rutland, Mrs. Harry Dunn; Thomapp’.e, Mrs. Rig Cridler; Woodland, Glenn Farth­ ing; Yankee Springs, Joseph Flala. Nashville-W.K.Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Kindergarten— We are learning the ABC song. Harold Ackett brought another pretty bouquet for our room today. We heard the story of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" Mon­ day. First Grade— We have 30 boys and 18 girls en­ rolled in our room. We are making good progress in our pre-Primer "We Look and See" and some of us will soon be ready to read the pre-Primer, "We Work and Flay."’ We have learned to read and write the numbers from 1 to 20. We are also learning to recognize the large and small letters and are learning the sound of each. Several Mothers and Interested friends have visited our room. We are glad to hove visitors. In Art we have tried to mqke a color circle in the form of a circus balloon poster. Second Grade— Shirley Dale brought a lovely bou­ quet of flowers. Belle brought us two baby turtles and two turtle eggs. Those having 100 in spelling last week-are: Vivian, Donnie, Betty, Phillip, Clarence. Forest, Douglas, Robert, Duane, Tommy G., Darlene, Arleen, Linda Lou, Joanne. Marvin, Marie, Pauline, Joyce, Peggy, Ethel, Mary, David, Milton, Shirley Dale, Barbara R., Charles. Howard. Bob­ by S., Billy S., Randy and Robert Webb. Barbara Jean is back with us af­ ter having had her tonsils out Our room bought $9.75 worth of War stamps Wednesday. Thl»d Grade — David Wilson moved to Hastings last week. Nancy Pennock brought us some tadpoles. We read a story about tadpoles and we are watching them grow. The following had 100 in their spelling Mastery test Friday: Win­ ona, Bonnie, Russell. Richard EL, Maynard. Duane. Kay. Marilyn. San­ dra. Sue, Carol, Vivian, Velma, and Ruby. Sixth Grade*— Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and Mrs. Clare McDerby visited our room last weex. We Uko to have visitors and hope more will come. �— f» quite poorly Mm K L. Lloyd Hitt of Woodland. Friday. Miao Loulae Slnkler ot Harting* Mr. and Mn. XU. Hafner agent the called on Mr* Floyd Evert* Friday week end with the lorrner’* brother afternoon. and wUe at Hl-Land lake. Mn. Myrtle Diekaon waa brought aUa removed Monday morning in Dr. home from Pennock hoapltal Satur­ Lofdahl'a office. ’ day. and her condition 1* Improving. Mr. and Mra Fred Camp visited Mr. Newkirk la caring tor her. reiaUvea in Jaetoon Thursday and T-Sgt. Robert Conley and wire Friday. called on Mr* Jennie Conley Sunday. Clem Shepard, Elwin Nash, Mr. Sept. M. Other Callen were Mr. and Miller and Truman Merriam attend­ Mr*. Glenn Conley and grandaon. Jackie Conklin, ot Hearing*. Mr*. ed the Hillsdale Fair Friday. Harold Conley and daughter Linda Mrs. Orra Wheeler has gone to ot Greenville. spend the winter with her son, E. G. Wheeler, and family at Silver Springs, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville of the Main Cafe had as a week end guest, Mrs. Mayville's brother, James Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Bobler of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher. The group presented Mr. and Mrs. Sackett with two lovely wedding gifts. Overseas Mrs. Esther Linsley and Mrs. Thressa Belson. They presented Mrs. Weaks with a nice gift. Al! enjoyed a nice dinner, and ice cream and cake were served in the afternoon. At the Rexall Drug store we make it our business to problems. >g Visit our store today and don’t delay to get your package mailed before Oc­ tober 15th. VONW.FURNISS The Bexall Drug Store Let Us Worry About the Points! Mayville. 1 ARGO LIMA BEANS 16c can Peas WEST BEND EARLY JUNE Scott County Red Kidney Beans 13c can JIM DANDY SYRUP 27c bottle STATE FAIR WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 14c can $3.33 case California 2 doz. 43C DRY ONIONS 10 lb. b-g 33c Point free NEW CARROTS 2 bunches for 19c (Shop early) Point free (Shop early) HEAD LETTUCE lb. 29c lb. 22c 15c head TOKAY GRAPES 16c lb. Pork Chops, center cuts, lean Spare Ribs, meaty Pork Roasts, Boston butt Pork Liver, tenHer DelMonte DICED CARROTS 14c can Oranges BEEF CHUCK ROASTS SWISS STEAK CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP (New pack) 9c 13c can $2.99 case 5 Points a Lb. Boiling Beef Brisket, point free.... 2 lbs. 25c Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 25c Pork Sausage, grade No. 1lb. 29c Fresh Side Pork, leanlb. 25c PET CONDENSED MILK tall can 9c QUAKER CORN MEAL 51b. sack 25c LIMA BEANS, Dry 2 lbs. 27e Mr. and Mrs. George the blue inn Cold Preparationsas_diadfd' 2?» Grade A. . Can FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 33c MAIN CAFE u»<666 D.48C Prem 29c Duff's GINGER BREAD MIX 23c IF you’re hungry for a good, tender, juicy steak, just come in and say the word .... Whether it’s a “special” Sunday dinner, a quick noon luncheon or a snack after the show, you will find this the place for food that “hits the spot”. . Drop in early or late — you’ll be welcome. Ing for Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Lulu Gray, who has been with Mrs. Calkins thru Uie summer, turned to her home. Visit our New Produce Dept, and see Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at their best. You will find Quality Foods rushed from the Gardens and Orchards to you. SHURFINE MILK tall can 9c Uncle Sam says there are only 9 more shopping and mailing days in which you may send a package to your loved ones overseas. Detroit At Our New PRODUCE BAR MILNUT 4 cans 29c GIFTS SUNDAY4 C STEAK Mrs. Llbbie Weak* entertained at their farm north of town to H. Semrau. Mrs. C. K. Brown, jr., and little son of Grand Haven are guests this week of Mrs. C. K. Brown, sr., and great-grandmother, Mrs. Anna Lcfdahl. Mrs. Jennie Williams of Clark Memorial Home, Grand Rapids, spent last week visiting in the Glenn Steele home, and is spending this week Ln the Jesse Garlinger home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead of De­ troit returned home Sunday, after a week's visit with relatives here and at Hastings. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts for dinner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Olin's brother, Albert Parrott, at Parma, and had the pleasure of seeing her nephew, who is in the Army, and her niece, . who is in the Marine Corps, both of whom were home on fur­ loughs. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were hosts at a Bohemian dinner Saturday evening, honoring Mrs. Sackett's birthday. The guests were Mr. and Hugh McKelvey, Saturday evening. Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. W. A Vance, Mra. Marcel Evalet, Mra. Retd and Mrs. Cari Lentz attended the O. E. 8. county convention at Woodland Thursday. man were Sunday dinner gueata in the Welton home. lb. 36c lb. 22c lb. 33c lb. 20c CRISP CELERY 15c bunch US NO. 1 MICHI6AN ; Point free SIRLOIN STEAK i (They won’t last long) Point free (Shop early) lb. 25c lb. 28c SHORT STEAKS Veal Breast, meaty Veal Chops, rib Veal Round Steak Veal Roasts.. lb. 15c . lb. 39c lb. 46c lb. 29c Porterhouse Steaks Point Free. Limited Supply. 35c lb. Potatoes 15 LB. PECK 59c $3.79 PER 100 LBS. SWEET POTATOES 4 Ibs.*25c RED — GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 5c RUTABAGAS 3 lbs. 10c APPLES (COOKING) 8 lbs. 25c NEW CABBAGE 5c pound GRAPEFRUIT 11c pound Gold Dust Scouring Powder. Cashmere Bouquet Soap Little Bo Peep Ammonia .... Sof Wash; ... 4 cans 19c ... 3 bars 27c ...... pint 13c lb. pkg. 19c Squash Hubbard LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 20c Save Today and Every Day al FOOD CENTER With Every-day Low Prices SWEETHEART QUART JARS SOAP with Covers 2 bars 13c 59c dozen 4c Pound �— After a IN UNIFORM th! . With its Preffident Roosevelt for a' bombing attack on Germany, Jan. 11, 1944, Private Hansen is now entitled to wear the Presidential Citation badge, a blue ribbon with a gold border, over the L of his blouse. bombardment group also has ----------- . by jjeuL Gen. been commended Doolittle, James general of the Eighth, and by UeuL Gen. Ira C. Eaker, former commandfor outstanding performance of duty in the winter of 1943-44, when its planes led 80 per cent of the Eighth’s bombing missions. Private Hansen has been In Eng­ land more than a year and is on duty in his Group's flying equipment tion. He is the son of Mr. and George Hansen of Grand Rapids, for­ merly of this community, and his wife, Violetta, lives south of Nash­ ville. Stanley has two brothers, Frederick and Harold, in the navy. Cpl. Cari O. Ayres, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayres of route 2, Nashville, is now serving with the Mobile Striking Force, guarding an Eighth Airforce fighter station some­ where in England. For nine hours a week each member of the Mobile Striking Force, called "Comman­ dos” by their fellow soldiers, must atttend classes in Judo, close order drill and numerous scouting and Carl's prinlght-ghting tactics. — mary duty is that of an aircraft me­ chanic. Before entering service in March, 1943, he was an assembler at the Union Steam Pump company in Battle Creek. Scuttlebutt— There is just a possible chance that Lieut Horace Powers may be grant­ ed a leave in time to be home for a rt of the pheasant season. He was t home in February, on a quick - • -between - assignments. ---------------He was trip '■ home ---- s-nfor ;)r; visit in June, also regular 1943, but has never had leave. He and Mrs. Powers are now at Fort Pierce, Fla., where he has been receiving amphibious training since early summer. Pvt E. (Bud) Knodt, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, may receive a discharge from the army before long. He is serving somewhere out­ side the United States, presumably in the Caribbean area. C other foot. Will you please publish it? I am an ardent subscriber to the best little paper in Michigan—Nash­ letter arrived Monday morning ville News. from Pvt. Bill N. Babcock, written somewhere in Germany. He may not Do you remember the year of 1931, be the first Nashville man to set foot When all the banks went on the bum? on German soil but he is the first we have heard about. Bill wrote that he So if you like to live on soup, had been traveling so fast he had not Just vote for Dewey and his.group. you like a nice fat steak. seer, much of the countitry they have But* ■if — tntioned that Vote for the man that gave you a passed thru. He break. prices were very high; he had bought pipe in a German shop for $8.00. If you like to live as Americans can, Bill has been, overseas since early Vote for that so called (Indispensa­ this year, serving ----- —- in *- an — ambulance —*--------ble Man.) company, and has been in France since D-Day or very shortly after­ FLO THMTRE SCHEDULES Horace Babcock. OUTSTANDING PICTURE FOR “BARGAIN NIGHT. In a letter from France to his par­ Unusual enough to be considered ents. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger, Pvt. Harold "Bing" Wenger writes: news, says Mrs. Claire Greenhoe of "France is really a pretty coun­ the Flo theatre, is the picture sched­ uled for she*----------------- - night. ' “ lowing next Tuesday try. The farmers here plow to depth of about three Inches. Instead Tuesday night has traditionally been with of hitching their teams like we do, considered "Bargain night, they hitch them one in front of the lowered adult admission price, and other. Their wagons are big two­ Mrs. Greenhoe is attempting to stim­ wheeled affairs, the wheels being ulate Tuesday night attendance by The very high, and I have seen quite a booking extra good pictures, few being pulled by oxen—the oxen feature for next Tuesday, she says, would normally be good enough for usually being Jersey bulls. "They grow lots of sugar beets, week end billing. It is the war drama, "Cry Havoc" potatoes, alfalfa and some wheat and oats and a little corn. ------------------------------The crops —the story of 13 army nurses during look pretty good. Trees are mostly the last-stand days on doomed Ba­ pines and poplars. Most of the fenc­ taan. Directed by Richard Thorpe, es sure'stone or cement and so are this unusual MGM picture runs minutes and has been generally des­ the buildings. Private Wenger has been in France cribed by screen critics as "terriThe cast includes Margaret since late August.He keeps writ­ ._ ing that he has received mail Sullivan, Ann Sothern, Joan Bionfrom home in weeks but he continues dell, Fay Bainter, Marsh a Hunt. to write and to hope his mail will Ella Raines and Frances Gifford. catch up with him. In this last let­ ter he asked for. a carton of cigar­ NEW PRODUCE BAR ettes some razor blades. BRIGHTENS FOOD CENT1Z plaining that both items had been The most elaborate piece of store pretty scarce where he Is. equipment ever seen in Nashville has been installed in Food Center. It is Lieut. Jack C. Bowman has been a new “Produce Bar," 24 feet in transferred from the Army Airforce length and backed with solid mlrbombardier school at ”Carlsbad, —----- — N. rors, so slanted as to reflect every M.. to Hobbs, N. M. The News would bit of the display of fruits and vege­ appreciate knowing his complete tables ranged along It new address. The bar itself is of light-finish wood, with indirect lighting hidden Dale and David Mapes, sons of Mr. underneath the decorative canopyand Mrs. Lee Mapes, arc now both in like top. Space for fruits and vege­ France, probably seeing the same tables slopes downward to a conven­ places their father saw 26 years ago ient level tor self service and adjust­ as a soldier in the AEF. Both the able partitions divide the different Mapes boys attended high school at displays. Underneath are adjustable Bellevue. Dale entered send bins containing such onions December, 1942. and David in Feb- and other less perishable items. With 1943. David went overseas "Ike” Babcock's rangement and making gust of last year and Dale embed almost exactly one year later. everything appear twice as plentiful, the "Produce Bar" presents a picture Any Nashville men who happen to worth seeing. be in Pearl Harbor might be able to look up Petty Officer Russell Lang­ ham, who is apparently more or less permanently stationed there. fleers which resulted as follows: Chairman, Ira Garn: vice chairman, Sumner Hartwell; secretary', Velma Hartwell: discussion leader Mason; assistant, Otto Neff; tion leader, Dean Frith; Mrs. Lundstrum; publicity cha Alice Neff; hospital chairman, Mason; Meeting adjourned, followed Gam. witlx refresmments. Next meeting will be held at the Bank Farm Bureau will <eryone is invited. Anna Belle Clemens, Pub. Chin. The Michigan Liquor Control Com­ mission has announced that No. 14 punch on individual liquor cards is valid for one quart of whiskey for the period of October 2-81. Whiskey is the only item remaining on the ra­ tioned Hit Enjoy Better Food*, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PENNOCK’S Frozen Food Lockers Nashville Phone 3811 Maj. Merwyn C. Plumley, whose home address was at Coronado, Cal., before his recent marriage, is now Jiving with his bride at Palo mar Kenneth Roscoe arrived Apts., *>36 Maple Ave., San Diego, N ville last Friday for a brief vis­ California. He it In transit between stations. will report next week at Lincoln. Neb., and expects to receive 10 weeks For special training in gunnery. . close to three years he has been a gunnery instructor at Las Vegas, Nev., and more lately was at Lare­ do, Texas, gunnery school. ALL MAKES CARS Pvt. Joseph Harvey, formerly of Irish Street, has been awarded the Order of the Purple Heart in New Guinea, where he is a patient in a hospital. Joe has been in the South Pacific more than two years and was wounded in the leg during recent ac­ tion somewhere in that sector. He " has sent the Medal home to his brother. Joe is a nephew of George Harvey of route one, Nashville. At the old stand, next ■ Wood, Yeoman 3rd class, of door east of Van’s Hi- ■ theGrace WAVEs, is home on leave from Washington, D. C. She spent last Speed Station. week with .her mother. Mrs. Ruth BudsGarage B. A. OLSEN Wood, who was on vacation from her work in Lansing, and is spending part of this week in Kalamazoo, where she was employed before en­ listing nearly two years ago, " Yeoman Wood and her mother were in Nashville over the week end and call­ ed briefly at the News office. Sultan: “Bring me a girl. Sultan: “Not necessarily. Sunnyside Market MONEY IS NEEDED FOR USO USO CAMP SHOWS RISONER OF WAR AID and Associated War Relief Activities On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville POINT-FREE BEEF POINT-FREE ROASTS Round 31c lb rot Roast .... 21c lb Sirloin 30c lb Club or Rib 32c lb T-Bones 35c lb. 20c lb. Now is the time to stock your pantry with Quality Canned Goods SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON 12 CANS OB MORE Chuck or Arm 24c Standing Rib 27c lb Give Generously OCTOBER 9 to 16 a 10c, 15c, 25c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR -25SACK L»- t1 u BARRY COUNTY �The Nashville News ms Ttv USagbvillE JSewi w TURNING BACK THE PAGES Wheeler and B. F. Reynolds, when completed, will greatly add to its beauty. Our popular county sheriff, John Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 year Elsewhere tn U. fl. 8X50 year a nine-pound boy. Time is rapidly rolling around for laying in the winter supply of catnip and banking up the house. The In­ dians say it will be a blinger of a winter. Good 22-bonc and four-clazh cor­ gnuniiiuiuuiuimtfHiNiiiiuiiiiiuuiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiuuiaui.'iiMiiiiiiiiuiiuiinQ sets for 43 cents at the Boston fitore. DONALD F. HINDKKIJTEB, Editor nd Publisher Among local residents leaving this week for the Centennial at Philadel­ phia are Lewis Durkee and wife, John Barry and wife, George Francis, &IIUUUIIlUllUUIIIimillllllinillllllll!lllllll!llllUlllilll!llllUIUlUIIIlli!ll!lllllUllllE Freel Boise. C. Raymond, H. Coe. A. Bachellor. O. P. Wellman, A. J. Har­ dy and daughter Ida, and Mary and A somewhat cantankerous gentle­ ing. Late one night in Thompson's Ida Hlndmerrh store, when the last box had been man of the East Side has been suf­ Members of the Nashville Comet fering a sort of croupy cough the tied and addressed, we got to woof- Band will produce the great four-act last week and his wife has been ing a little about how the club as a play, "Ticket-of-Leave Man.” in nursing and babying him as usual. whole was willing to take on such a Wolcott’s new store building Friday The other morning she went into his project but it always turned out that night. One week later they will put room and asked cheerily if his cough a few did all the work. Voyle laugh­ on the same production in . Maple was any better. “Well it ought to ed that contagious laugh of his and Grove. be,” he growled, "I’ve been practic­ said, “Well I don't mind doing It and Notice — Having put a Bran New I don’t reckon I’ll be here to help Cider Mill into the Ashery building ing all night.” Two were killed instantly and two next year.” , What he had in mind at Nashville, I am prepared to make was that he would be in service him­ cider at all times. Give me a trial others died later, as the result of an accident north of Nashville Friday At our house self by another Christmas but, look­ once. M. Brock. evening. ,Two cars, one containing a ing back a couple of months later, load of Lake Odessa football players, of Ward Smith, who slew a mighty after he had been killed, some of us who had played at Nashville, crashmoose in Canada. It was our first remembered those words. taste of moose meat and the whole W. O. Freeman is starting to erect Frank Bennett, Farm-Labor can­ family went for it in a large way. a new residence on his lot on North Ennis Fleming, capable director of Main street. didate for Congress from this dis­ Oddly enough, altho it has a defin­ instrumental music at Nashvilleitely different flavor than beef, there Kellogg Station Agent Hullinger sold 250 trict. was robbed by pickpockets at schools, could be excused for is no objectionable "gamey” 'taste to laughing up his sleeve when he sees tickets to Charlotte yesterday morn­ the local carnival Friday night. Two ing. This is undoubtedly the great­ suspects were arrested and lodged in listed that way. As a matter About a dozen years ago we had himself number of Nashville people who the county jail. fact, such a designation falls est The four-day carnival ended Sat­ the privilege of eating elephant of were ever tn Charlotte at once. plenty short of describing Mr. Flem ­ steak, which wasn’t half bad. We ing's job. In addition to his music Occasion, of course, was the Eaton urday night. During the celebration have also tasted roast snake, baked work, he teaches three academic County Fair, and the big ball game there were three baseball games, the ’possum, coon, bear, muskrat, skunk between Nashville and Eaton Rapids, season’s first football game and nu­ and. of course, venison in all its subjects, has junior high physical ed­ which was won by the local Cherubs. merous other attractions, including a forms. But once a hotel-keeper ucation groups under his jurisdiction A new postoffice has been estab­ pet parade. Patty Mater won first and takes a turn in charge of study friend had a concoction he claimed hall. Calling him band and orches­ lished at Hlghbank with Frank Wil­ in the girls’ entrants, wheeling a was young monkey and we couldn’t small dog in a*baby buggy. Marvel cox as Postmaster. tra director is about like calling a quite get to the point of tasting it. country L. J. Wilson has on display at Mc- Marshall won second, leading a small weekly publisher an editor. Dcrby's Snake meat is rather good, if you grocery four ears of corn dog. - Mildred Douse was third, with We spend most of our time chasing can forget what you're eating. Like­ that weigh nearly six pounds. Also a mother cat and four kittens in a wise skunk. And a good fat possum, ad copy, keeping books and working on display there are 25 potatoes, cradle. Clayton Decker, Jr., won baked with sweet potatoes, is a dish in the back room, leaving little time weighing over 40 pounds, grown by first in the boys' class, riding a small to bask in the glory of that pleasantfit for a king. There, again, you Shetland pony, Charles Lykins took Reuben Smith, south of town. don’t want to go thinking of that rat sounding title, Editor. Printer’s de­ Married Oct. 3, Milo Ehret and second, representing Daniel Boone; vil would .be a better appelative. , tail while you're eating. Homer Snow was third, with his pet Miss Emma Davis. Claude C. S. Weber caught an eel in the goat hitched to a wagon. There has been considerable plan­ river Saturday that weighed six Greenfield had an airplane here dur­ Every week while we’re doing our ning for V-Day in various cities and pounds and measured 42 inches in ing the celebration and took up a casting in the way-back stereotype towns and there are jome local citi­ length. large number of passengers. room of the News plant, we admire zens who feel Nashville should ar­ Miss Eunice Greenfield, daughter The Brooks fruit evaporator is sun­ the back yard of Mr. and Mrs. C. EL range for the closing of stores on the ning a full force of hands both day of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, was Mater thru our rather dirty back day victory comes in Europe. The and night. married Sept. 24 to Jay Wilkes of window. Just outside that window is general belief Is that there will be a R. J. Hoikins, the new livery man, Hastings. the Maters' fish pond, made of a big celebration. Ray I. has moved into ilo Will him Fulleris r uner s build otnia-­ *• Thompson of Chester has wash tub sunk in a tiny rock garden, Of course some of the statements ing, corner c. of 1Main —.. and Sherman ... 1 purchased the grocery and shoe bus­ and containing about four very ac­ of the last few weeks from high plac­ streets. iness of E. C. Kraft, present Nash­ . tive goldfish. The Mater yard is es have thrown cold water on any A number of children about town ville postmaster. ■mall but it boasts more varieties of hopes for quick victory but, assum­ were made violently Ill Monday ev­ flowers than you would believe. ing that the Germans might capitu­ ening by eating wormy candy which Mrs. W. O. Dean is visiting her late even early next year, just what had been set outside the door of the daughter and family at Fine lake bakery. Looking back, we can’t recall that are we going to celebrate? this week. People who have loved ones fight­ we went thru any noticeable voice­ changing period. If there was a ing the Japs in the Pacific aren’t go­ time of change it wasn't very pro­ ing to feel particularly like throwing siderably older and some. younger. I An Englishman was______ visiting „______ ____ „ this nounced. Lately we've noticed a cou- a rotate rous celebration over the end All have been prisoners since before'_;________ country for the first time and as he pie of boys around town who are ty- 'of European fighting. Nor are fam­ D-Day. They live six to a tent and was driving along the highway, saw pica! examples of that trying age. ilies who have gold stars in their have the same fare and pretty much a large sign, "Drive slow. This One of them was in the News office windows going to feel like whooping the same facilities as enlisted men { means you.” hollering over Hitler’s defeat in our army. They are entitled to; today transacting a piece of busi- and : The Englishman stopped in sur­ aess and when his voice suddenly We will all be overjoyed to hear the prise, and exclaimed: "My word, how I switched from deep bass to a high :news of victory but somehow it bottles of 3 pct. beer daily, providy, y j was here?” seem that the occasion will ing they have the canteen coupons I y squeak we turned around quickly to doesn't ] see if someone else had come in. Of be 1 one for the kind of festivities in­ T dulged in 25 years ago on Armistice They are allowed to read the course it isn’t funny but sometimes J Day. Rather than closing shop and Christian Science Monitor and the it's hard to keep from laughing. • the streets, wouldn’t it New York Times but almost without Remember the story about the 'parading ] be more fitting to quietly attend the exception believe our reports of war grocer who was waiting on the boy 1 services already planned by news are propaganda. They have a with the changing voice? The lad prayer I local churches? V-Day in Eu­ library of German books and see a ordered a couple of items in a deep, the 1 will probably have cost us con­ movie from Fort Custer once a week. gruff voice. and then, as the grocer rope 1 turned away to get them, he added. 1siderably more in lives of our fight­ Both Protestant and Catholic church men than we yet realize. And if services are held on Sunday but only in a suddenly shrill squeak, "and a ing 1 we still have our vicious enemy in about 40 per cent of the prisoners pound of coffee and ...” Pacific, an all-out celebration. is attend. "Just hold your horses,” said the the 1 On Sunday evenings they to seem a bit like stopping in ■dress up in their German dress uni­ grocer. "I can't wait on both of you going I the middle of a dangerous stream to forms and sing German songs and rejoice over reaching the half-way play games. Each prisoner is allow­ ed to writcytwo letters and one post­ One day last week C. Bill Sher­ mark. card per week. . He also may have wood, the good natured Insurance man. was in our, office and when he What need is there to worry and fret two close relatives visit him each had gone out, Mrs. Camp, our front­ And vainly more trouble to borrow. month. So far there have been only office staff, said, "You might be in­ When we kxlow that after the sun three visitors—two from New Jersey has set. and one from New York City. terested to know that I used to push Quoting from the Greenville news­ Today’ll be yesterday tomorrow? him around in a baby buggy.” paper: "The Americans here do not Not many days go by but what Then therefwas the lawyer who seem to have any hostility toward we think of Voyle Varney and miss came home at night and told his wife the men. The Germans say they him. But now that the servicemen’s he had worked like a horse all day— prefer the Americans to the British because they have more of a sense of Christmas box project has come up drawing conveyances. fair play. The Gentian prisoners agaLn, we miss him more than ever. A year ago Voyle was one of the The Greenville Daily News recent­ hate the Russians in much the same mainstays. He wielded a knife for ly published an interesting article manner we detest the Japanese.” three hours straight, cutting down about the German prisoner of war Mrs. George C. Taft, who Is now the cartons to mailing specifications, camp at Lake Odessa. There are helped pack every one and did more about 350 prisoners. Their average Nashville correspondent for the Bat­ than his share of wrapping and ty-. age is 23, altho there are some con- tle Creek Enquirer-News, has been doing some really fine feature arti­ cles for their Sunday edition. Two weeks ago she had a story about Mrs. Mary Abbey, who is past 90 Rom where I sit fy Joe Marsh and undoubtedly the youngest wo­ man of her age In Nashville. The week before she did a story on Bill Dean and his bee-raising. {Backstreet Barometer! i Coining to Park Theatre Thursday night, Constance Talmage, the great­ est of present-day stars, Ln "A Pair of Silk Stockings.” The picture on Sunday night will be '’The Eyes of the Worid," from Harold Bell Wright's great story. Nashville's new pedestal lights on Main street were turned on for the first time Saturday evening, turning the avenue into a veritable White Way. Born Oct 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Graham, a tan and a half pound son, who has been named George Raymond. Dr. C. K. Brown has started work on a new office building on his lot just north of the Felghner & Barker furniture store. John Dull and Miss Gladys Little were married Sept. 27. Congratula­ tions. There is considerable grumbling currently about the scarcity of sugar. No one seems to have a definite ex­ planation for this commodity having suddenly disappeared and Senator New has called for a national inves­ tigation. Nashville has been entire­ ly out of sugar for more than a week. Trouble Often Starts at Home Read the other day where some folks have put up $100,000 to es­ tablish a bureau to combat in­ tolerance and prejudice. You take a family where Ma objects to hubby's smoking in hla wife's hats; and they both yen at Sis for liking to listen to ,«b» weds r-s-j, at trouble! Trouble ,. --------------T- that spreads to Intolerance among neighbors, and Intoler­ ance among nations. JOSIE and her bovine friends, are definitely in the background in our business but, without them, our de­ livery truck wouldn’t operate, our bottles would be empty and there would be some­ thing mining from your table. Production Worker tale Every quart of Nashville Dairy milk comes from healthy, T-B and Bangs-tested dairy herds near Nashville. The milk is handled nnH— carefully inspected conditions and comes directly into our modern dairy plant where it is pas­ teurized, cooled and bottled by automatic dairy equipment No wonder lt’» so good! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 THEY WOULD READ YOUR AD TOO, IF IT APPEARED HERE CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------- Enjoy the Protection of a growing savings account In The CENTRAL BANK! SAVE NOW .... while your earnings permit putting aside money for your post-war home, or for any other BIG objective. A CASH RESERVE, in the savings department, means that you will be ready for the opportunities of the post­ war period. In the meantime, your money will earn an income. SAVE NOW — SAVE ALL YOU CAN. Centi<alNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Im. Corp. Mrs. Car! Lentz gave us an up­ rooted soy bean stalk the other day that is about the highest we've ever ches from the top to the tip of the roots, altho the roots are close to 10 inches long. This one plant has about 20 pods. Mra Lentz says she them like peanuts, which she claims they resemble in taste. For our money, they taste a lot like casein paint as healthfally faD o< spirits as An Important Member of the Firm When Mrs. Orl Everett was a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital not so long ago. she missed the Nashville News. And, figuring that other patients from this community might en'oy their home paper, she came in Satur­ day and paid for a subscription, di­ recting the paper to be sent to the hospital. So. if you find yourself flat Qhe has 184,999 sisters There are 185,000 telephone operators in the We you’re p*, rioo, widi Service generally is good but some Long inclined to read the news from Nash­ ville on a Thursday morning, just MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �at Pennock hospital CHURCHES M unro’s vary poetry. 1. E. VvnAlle*. PMtor. r, at Pennock hos­ ier, weighing 7 lbs 8ox. Groceteria Obituaries of 200 words or less and other notices under this head- ■ Hi-Ho Sunshine Cracker* 1 lb. pkg. 21c PrfmoUve Soap_____■.___________ bath size 11c Oyster Shells ___------------------ 100 lb. bag $1.95 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour______ 1g. pkg. 28c Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashvine: Morning worship, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. The Bethany Circle will meet on born in Vermontville township May Thursday for a 1:00 o’clock luncheon 7, 1856, and departed from this life Broadcast Redi-Meat large can 37c request has been made by the chair­ 6n Dec. 25, 1872, she was united man for all members to be present in marriage to Leonard Strow. To Dried Beef, quantity limited .... ig. can 35c Barryville: this union were born five children, Chili Con Carne ___ _ 1 lb. can 19c Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. four of them and her husband pre­ Prepared Prunes_________ Worship service, 11:30 a. m. large can 30c ceding her in death. WSCS will be entertained at the She leaves to mourn, her son Cleve, home of Mrs. Will Hyde in Nash­ her grandchildren, Mra. Milton ville Thursday, Oct 5. Dinner at Wheaton and Mra. Loren Thomas of California Orange*, large size dozen 49c noon. Hermosa Beach, Calif., Mrs. Eugene Hayden of Hastings, Bonita Symons Cabbage and Rutabagas ty chapters of .the Order of Eastern ------ lb. 4c and Mrs. John Wilson of Battle Rev. G. D. Harris. Pastor. The LBC was entertained at the Star were in Woodland last Thursday Creek, Pvt Max Strow, serving his Hamstra’s Dutch Process Cocoa .. .. M lb. 42c The LAS will meet this week country in the Southwest Pacific, home of Celia Marshall last Friday for the annual meeting of the coun­ with Mrs. Vida Wood assisting. All ty association. Mrs. Mildred Jordon Thursday at.2 p. m. with Mrs. Chas. and Marcel yn at home; also three Staley’s Gloss Starch ... 2 lb*. 15c members present but two, and four of Woodland was elected president of Cool. Please bring thimbles and great-grandsons, and several nieces visitors. A lovely chicken dinner the association for the coming year. needles for we have a quilt to tie off. and nephew’s. Sunday, October 8: was served, with covers laid for 20. Judge Adelbert Cortright of Hast­ ^Last Call for STRAINED HONEY st 19c lb. | Morning worship, 10 a. m. The rooms were beautifully decorat­ ings was named first vice president ed with cut flowers, furnished by and Mra. Gertrude Pennock of Nash-1 Bible school, 11:15 a. m. Other We wish to express our sincerest "Walking on the Water" is the Walter Clark. Meeting was called ville second vice president thanks to those who assisted in the to order and all business taken care newly elected officers are Mra. Grace sermon subject for next Sunday. You are cordially Invited to come I burial of our mother and grandmoth­ of. The ladies had several guessing Foul, Woodland, secretary-treasurer; er; to the Northeast Castleton com­ contests, and names were drawn for Mra. Lulu Clark, Middleville, chap­ with us to "worship. Donna Belson is a patient In Pen- ! Thursday evening dinner guests of munity, the Good Cheer club, friends the exchange of Christmas gifts. lain; Mrs. Pearl Lightfoot, Freeport and relatives, for the beautiful nock hospital and was operated on the C. J. Coles were Mr. and Mra. NashviCe Evangelical Chvrch. Then the next meeting was planned marshal; Mrs. Maxine Tolles, Hick­ j Gerald Crittenden and Buddy of ory Corners, organist. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 floral offerings, and to Rev. Lloyd for appendicitis Monday. to be held with Mrs. Ada Balch, Mrs. 'Hastings, Mra. Maxine Moore and Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Viola Mead for his inspiring words. Sunday, October 8: Iva Martin assisting, the last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Mra. Mildred Knodt of running, the Mr. and Mra. Cleve Strow 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. in October, with No. 1 division to Gram of Lansing and Grand Esther Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen, honored1 guest being * Sgt. Gerald Cole Mrs. Dortha Towns of Battle Creek and children. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. This help furnish. Wood, and Eastman Latting at the of Fort Lewis, Wash. were present for the all-day meeting. is । Rally Day. Elmer Greenfield home. It was voted to hold next year’s 7: 00 p. m., Junior-iSenlor C. E. Card of Thanks— John H. Moore, Jr., S 1-c, and Mrs. meeting in Middleville. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Mr. and Mra. Gralg of Charlotte Moore and Mra E. C. Knodt were We wish to express our thanks and The Pythian Sisters met Monday Monday, Oct, 9, 8:00 p. m., Barry appreciation to the friends and spent a week ago Sunday with the last week Tuesday supper guests of Co. C. E. meeting at Caledonia U. B. neighbors, the I-Go-You-Go Birthday latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and their parents. Mr. and Mra C. J. church. club, and Nashville Firemen for flor­ Mra. Ernest Brooks. Cole, and the formers' daughter Va­ gate to the recent Pythian Grand Mr. and Mrs; Charles Charlton of Wednesday, Oct 10, 2:00 p. m., W. lerie Lee. Mr. Moore returned to Lodge at Lansing. Hostesses were Chicago have announced the engage­ M. S. meeting at home of Mrs. Har­ al offerings, and the many acts of Mr. and Mrs. James Work, Pamela Norfolk Wednesday after a 15-day kindness to us in our bereavement Mrs. Chas. Higdon and Mrs. Ralph ment of their daughter. Marie Ther­ old Bahs. and Jimmie of Lansing came Sunday leave. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick. Hess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ray esa, to Cpl. Raymond B. Engelke of Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Prayer ser- P to visit Mrs. Della Bowman. Little Clara Marie and Artha Kay. Thompson and Mrs. Ed Kraft. The Fort Sheridan, grandson of Mr. and service. 9:00, Choir rehearsal. Jakl, who has been here the past two next meeting, Oct. 16th, will be in­ Mra. Stephen Bishop of Nashville. Friday, Oct. 12, 8:00 p. m.. Meet­ weeks, returned home with her par­ itiation of officers. Corporal Engelke is a member of the ing of Clover Leaf class at home of I wish to thank my neighbors and ents. local Masonic lodge and has a num­ Mrs. Coy Brumm. friends for their helpfulness and ber of friends here who will be inter­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Dilbahner and VULCANIZING Regular communication of Nash­ ested to learn of his approaching Maple Grove Evangelical Churches kindness to me during my illness. daughter Jane of Chicago were re­ And the Clover Leaf class for flow­ cent callers at the Shaw’ home. Other SERVICE ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., Mon­ marriage, the date of which has not ers and cards. visitors were Mrs. Leroy Mead of day night, Oct. 9, at 7-30, when the yet been announced. His fiancee is Complete New North Church: c Mra. Harry Crandall. East Lansing and Mra. Clyde Wilcox 2nd degree will be conferred on two employed as secretary to an execu­ Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. Equipment for of Hastings. or three candidates. Light refresh­ tive of the Evcrsharp company in Rally Day. Smail Chicago. ments following the work. 11 a. m.. Worship services. Sermon Pfc. Myrton Watrous from Fort E. D. Olmstead, W. M. Vulcanizing Jobs News in Brief by the pastor. Jackson", S. C-, has been the guest of C. T. Munro, Secretary. Birthday Party— __ 7:45 p. m.. Song, praise and pray­ his wife the past ten days at the VAN’S Mra. Libble Marshall visited her home A belated brithday party was held er service. Topic for study: "The of her mother, Mrs. Alice D. I-Go-You-Go Birthday Club— son in Lansing last Friday. Friday evening at the hpme of Mrs. Night Angels Climbed a Ladder." HI-SPEED STATION Hunt Pfc. Watrous left Friday for The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club Sarah Calkins, in her honor. Those (Gen. 28: 11-12). Camp Rucker, Ala., his new Station. Phone 4331 Mr. and Mra. James Cousins spent will meet Thursday night, Oct 5th, present were Cora Warner, Carrie Monday, 8 p. m., Union C. E. meet­ Sunday afternoon with relatives in Mrs. Watrous returned Monday to at the home of Mrs. Mae Kohler. Evans. Glem.a Bivens and Lulu Gray. ing at the Caledonia U. B. church. Hastings. her work in Lansing. A chicken dinner with all the trim­ South Uhurch: mings was enjoyed, also the social Thursday afternoon. LAS meeting Mra. Jas. Cousins, who has been time following. At the home of Clem Kidder. suffering from flu and pleurisy, is Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Sunday school. better. CARDS. Save up Rally Day. Rebekahs, Attention— Leon Wood of Southeast Maple tea 12 noon, Worship services. Ser­ Hot-Dated All members please be present at designs, all dlf-1 ........ _ Grove was married Saturday, Sept. mon bythe pastor. dime a in the ferent, inqprinted with your name, our regular lodge session this Friday Sunday will be rallying time for 30th. to Lillian Brown of Battle nd! bean! complete with envelopes, per box, night, as we have very important both Creek. Maple Grove churches. Every­ business to discuss. 31.25. body make a special effort to be Mrs. Horace Babcock. N. G. Manufacturers were able to fill only Bonnie Jean Dahm and Patty present at all services. Mra. Gid Gage, Secretary. about half of all orders this year. Adell Mater spent the week end at Our stock is limited, so it’s first Hastings with the Misses Bonnie Maple Grove Community Church. come, first served. Jean Drake and Agnes Cunningham. Ground Rev. Earl C. Peters, Pastor. About twenty-five members of Ma­ NASHVILLE NEW'S. Phone Lacey 13-5. only when The committee in charge of collec­ ple Leaf Grange attended the Boost­ tion of clothing for Europe wishes to er Night program held by the Belle­ you buy! thank all donors for the generous vue Grange last Saturday night. St Cyril Paran, NashviUa response. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott, Bar­ bara and Jimmie of Lansing visited Christian Science Churches. Mr. Parrott’s mother, Mrs. Nettie "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Let every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning Real'?” will be the subject of the Parrott, Saturdqf. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ of life and every setting sun be to you as its close; then Mrs. O. R. Shaw, who spent the Country Club ence Churches throughout the world last several Whois kernsl corn. Point freo weeks with the Clarence on Sunday, October 8. EVAP. let every one of these short lives leave its sure record of Shaws. has light-housekeeping rooms The Golden Text (Pi. 30:2-3) is: at 519 S. Jefferson St, Hastings. MILK " Lord My God. I cried unto thee, Hour. Sincerity, 254b. $1.01 I sUU some kindly thing done for others, some goodly and thou'hast healed me. O Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Victor McVelvey and thou hast brought up my soul from Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek and strength or knowledge gained for yourself. the grave; thou hast kept me alive, Mrs. Kitty Bullinger of Pleasantville. —John Ruskin. Sanitary pspsr wrsppor. Pt. hss “9 that I. should not go down to the N. J., were Sunday dinner guests of pit.” Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. margmue Among the Bible citations is this Plain or Fortified with Vitamin A 2 Pti. passage (Isaiah 1:18): "Come now, Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin­ and let us reason together, sal th the cinnati, Ohio, left Friday after spend­ SUGARED Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, ing a week at the Frank Hecker n, DONUTS Country Club. U»a coupon for pencils ■ ■ they shall be as white as snow; home. FUNERAL DIRECTOR though they be red like crimson, they cello pkg. 4 Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merrill shall be as wool.” dozen I Knoll and Mr. and Mra. L. Paddock Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Embassy, top quality. Low price As l&r of Battle Creek came with well-filled Nashville Paper Shortaage Notes— Phone 2612 baskets to help Mrs. Ottie Lykins While newspapers and publishers celebrate her 67th birthday, which are suffering from paper shortage. will be Oct. 6. EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION COURTESY New Deal agencies, send forth a ver­ Mr. and Mrs. T. C. LeBaron of itable Niagara Falls of literature Ypsilanti and Mra. Elsie Tucker were , and news releases. For example: Secretary of the Interior Harold Sunday dinner guests of the Clar­ Ickes has sufficient manpower and ence Shaws. Mrs. LeBaron has been paper to issue a news release on how a house guest of the Shaws for the to serve coots Hassenfeffer style, in­ past ten days. formation on trumpeter swans, and Mrs. Flora Wood and son Leo at­ the high mortality rate among al­ tended a wedding dinner (Sunday at SWEET POTATOES 4 fo. 25c VALENCIA DRAKES doz 43c bino skunks. Here is ODTs contribution to the the home of Mr. and Mra. Merton Nancy Kalb. Clean, smooth Tobias of Battle Creek for Mr. and , reading, public. Mrs. Leon Wood. Twenty-four were •'Motorists who find their engines MICH. CELERY 9c APM.ES Jwk 3«» 25c knocking more frequently than in in attendance. ALL WOOL — SIZES 24 to 30. or Wealthy Apple*. Mich. i»w crop New crap. Crisp, dean. white stalb the past were informed by the Office Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl I of Defense Transportation today that Reese were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belsan Black, Brown, Navy, Purple, Hed, Gray, Olive. this increased knocking might pre­ and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer HUIIUIY FL0UI2^*1.15 sumably be caused by the change in Gillett, Mrs. Fred Camp, Mrs. Harry ; $6.29 ' or "Kitchen-kesled" Gold Medal Hour the quality of the gasoline now av­ Appehnan. Mra. Reese’s brother, ailable at filling stations." etc. Elmer Belson, was a Sunday dinner < ULY WRITE FUII2^ 11.13 GRAY SKIRTS, Sizes 34 to 40 $3.19 Recently OPA distributed two mil­ lion copies of a booklet for house tenants. Among other things, ten­ Mrs. Roy Knoll has returned from I GMPEFRUIT JUICE 4£x 3fc ants were advised not to let their a three weeks’ visit with relatives MEN’S BLUE BELL OVERALLS children scribble on the walls. and friends at Hartford and Law­ Lakeshore Prune Juice, qt. 22c. Pl. free rence. She reports many German • Bib-less style .. Sanforized denim .. Money back guarantee TOMATO SOUr cS.’S,211c Mrs. Harry Crandall has beer, ill prisoners of war were working in the the past ten days with flu and a throat infection. An Exciting New Assortment of Recent callers at the home of Idr. PMiaBEAM>-*» 'Mrs. Hattie newton, r.irs, Ralph and Mra. Ottie Lykins have been Mr. WINTER HATS McClelland and daughter Rachel and and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati, CLOCKS F1ESS Mrs. Padelford of near Bellevue were Ohio, Mrs. Ora Lenon and Ruth e, Ami fUTTEI - 21* Dozens of styles to choose from ... $2.48 and $2.95 war guests of Mr. and Mra. James Cou­ Mrs. Lee Thweatt and Hazel. Mrs Every Meet Country dub. 14-oe. jar 12c sins a week ago Sunday afternoon. Olive Wilson and Mrs Dorothy Gard­ ner and their children. III -r KU fc. 2« 12s Car! Goucher of Omaha, Neb., vis­ See our Large Selection of Sweater* Mrs. Richard VanA mam and dau­ ited Floyd Everts Saturday after­ -------w.w ghter Karen of Akron, Ohio, who MOTOI 9IL II " $1.M Modestly priced st $3.79 sad $438 and enjoyed very much this first via- J have been visiting Mrs. VanAmam’s Perm-Rad 100% Purs Penruyhania oil it in 56 years. 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, (returned home Tuesday with Mr. Mi. and Mra. Woodward Smith and , VanArnara, who came Saturday, sons of Alma were dinner guests of Other guests at the Hecker home on Mra. Llbbie Marshall Saturday. Mr. Sunday were Mr and Mra Merle IEB CUtthRT—rjIll and Mra Robert Mead of Detroit Hecker and daughters of Battle called in the MarahaO home tn the1 Creek and Mr. and Mra Richard evening. Endsley and son of Hastings. Mra. Marcile Guy. Mra. Carl Sanborn, GOOD CHEER CLUB TO MEET IN HASTINGS Mn Oeve Strow. 511 Jefferson St, Mrs. Montiel Dull was appointed Hastings, and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh isirman of Tag Day, which will be will be co-hosteases to the Good Cheer club this week Friday at the ay will go to pur- former's home in Hastings. There caeda from chase mat to make layettes, will be the usual lovely dinner, inter­ esting business session, and visiting. number of members is small but we hope that many more who are Ruth Semrau, president eligible will be at the next meeting, wnich will be held at the schsol house County OES Deets Officers— cm Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 17. 5 ! 3126c RALPH V. HESS Butter Kernel King's Flake a nc Wrapped Lard 9t28c fcW* Churngold b 25c Soda Crackers 17c Peanut Butter 9 lb UV* qq. laano New Shipment oi SKIRTS BAKING potatoes 10 49 TAKE THREE 7K/PCE YOUK SAWNGS! 3£25' mt! MI-LADY SHOP �Notice*. State of Michigan. the Probate ings in said county, on the 20th day of September. A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clarence E. Mater, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described, at private MEN EXPE the Republican tn, under the leadership of Governor national recognition. War problems have been intelligently handled. Health and youth guidance pro­ grams have been increased to meet war-time conditions. Now postwar plans to promote continued employment, veteran training and re-em­ ployment are well under way. Our State government is well organized and efficiently run — Jet’s keep it that way. Vote for this Michigan team of trained and experienced public officials. During the past two HERMAN H. DIGRAM for Sacrum ol Stat» fl VOTE It is ordered, that the 19th day of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper-printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns. 14-ie Clerk of Probate. REPUBLICAN Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lechleitner in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kala­ mazoo were week end guests of her :parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson and Idaughters oi Shultz and Vernon Wheeler of ‘ Nashville were Sunday ,dinner guests. BARRYVILLE KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. The WSCS will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde in Nashville , this wefek Thursday for a potluck dinner. Everyone is invited. t M Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heinig and children of Eaton Rapids were £unday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Robert Tobias and Forrest Bidelman were in Kalamazoo last week BRANCH DISTRICT attending the Fair. The former took By Mrs. Vincent Norton. a load of sheep for display. Mr. and Men. Ray Lumbert are the Vincent Norton called on his wife parents of a son, Charles Leroy, born in BatUe Creek Saturday and found at Pennock hospital October 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were her improving in health. She is Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. planning on returning home Tuesday or Wednesday. Gene Sweet of Banfield. Mra Ed. Norton of BatUe Greek Mra. Paul Kesler and children spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. J. _spent r__ the week end with her husJ. Wlllitts. Dr. and Mra. Clayton band. Willitts and children of Saranac were Mrs. Herbie Wilcox attended, the Sunday supper guests. * LBC at Mrs. Grover Marshall's FriMr. and Mra. George Gillett and and reports a fine time. sons were Sunday dinner guests of | jolly Dozen club was held at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filingham of Way-1 the home of Mra. Sidney Stanton on land. I Thursday with all the members pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and ent- A delicious luncheon was ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and ved by the hostess and a fine time children were Sunday dinner guests enjoyed by alL of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Higdon and ob­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were served the birthdays of Mrs. Brumm Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mr. Higdon. Mra. Floyd Armour of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were Linden Skidmore of the Durfee Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and district spent the week end with his Mrs. Milton Gesler of Coats Grove. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hill of Ceresco Skidmore. were recent callers of the Meads. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mra. Skid­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and more had another x-ray of her arm Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and daughter of and found it is coming fine and she Coats Grove. won't have to go back to Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde were call­ for another check-up until Christ­ ers of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Chapman mas time. one day last week. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and sons The Nashville teachers enjoyed a of Battle Creek were guests of his piente supper at Orlo Roush’s park parents. Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett, | Sunday. Mra. Helen Tucker, Linden Skidi more and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid­ more were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Mra. Gerald Skidmore and baby in HastTHURSDAY, OCT. 12 n Mrs. Grace Sidnam spent the week at 2:00 fast time. end at her farm home. Located 11 miles west of A large supply of clothing was Charlotte court house on M-79, brought to the church Sunday for or 2 miles south and 1 1-2 the War Relief. \ Mra. Mabel Adams miles east of Nashville. was in charge in this district Mr. Adams of Ann Arbor came to 6 cows; 5 bulls from 7 mos. the home of his son Leslie Monday to 2- yrs. old; heifer; good for a short visit. He will also visit young work team; 50 hens; his sons in Hastings and Grand Rap­ good line of farm tools, hay, ids before returning home househoold goods. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of Hast­ ings were Sunday dinner guests of EDWIN W. LANCASTER, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mra. Ostroth. —Mrs. Herbert Wilcox. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A gal wears shorts when she can’t play tennis, a bathing suit when she mon, Cterkj. can’t swim, but when she puts on a wedding gown she means business. AUCTION Tiie Kalamo Woman's club will hold the first meeting of the 1944-45 year at the home of the president, Mrs. Louise Frey, on Oct. 18 at 2 p. m. A program is to be given, after which refreshments will be served by the officers. T. R. Holman came from Chicago Friday to spend the week end with Mra. Holman at their Kalamo home. Mr. and Mra. Claud VanOrden Order for Publication— State of Michigan , the Probate were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Court for the County of Barry. Dorher of Ceresco. At a session of said court, held at Miss Joyce Oaster and Miss Lois the probate office In the city of Hast­ Hughes of BatUe Creek spent the ings in said county, on the 16th day week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard of September, A. D. 1944. Oaster and family. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Mr.-and Mra. Lyman Parmele, Mari­ Judge of Probate. lyn and Maxine of Battle Creek at­ tended church at Kalamo Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. The Michigan Trust Company, Harry Crane. Guardian, having filed in said court Mr. and Mra. Burr Rowley of Hast­ its peUUon praying that a day be set ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and for hearing on its Twelfth Annuel Account, that the same and all Mra. John Hill. Mrs. Wm. Milne is visiting at Buf­ things therein contained be allowed as filed. * falo. N. Y. It is ordered, that the 11th day of Kalamo friends of Keith Martens, 27, were shocked Saturday morning , 2™™, °5to?cr’ A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in when they received news of his sud-I' the“ forenoon, at said probate office, den death. He had been in ill health' be and is hereby appointed for hear­ for some time, which necessitated ting said peUtion; giving up his position as Bellevue j| It is further ordered, that public village letter carrier, but he had;' notice thereof be given by publica­ been driver of one of the school, tion of a copy of this order, for three weeks previous to said busses. He is survived by his wife,IconsecuUve : Florence; a small daughter and son; I| day of hearing, in the Nashville ' News, a newspaper printed and drhis father, W. G. Martens; three sistera, Mrs. Dorotha Joppie, Mra. Er-•. ciliated in said county. Clement, ma Spaniolo, Mrs. Pauline Joppie; A true copy.StuartJudge-of Probate. and a brother, Grant Funeral ser­ Janet E. Bums, vices were held from the Bellevue Clerk of, Probate. . 13-15 Baptist cburch Monday afternoon, with burial in the Kalamo cemetery.. Elbert Keehne of Great Lakes Order for Publication— Training Station spent the week end | State of Michigan, the Probate with his parents, Mr.’ and Mra. Ed. Court for the County of Barry. Keehne. At a session of said court, held at Charles Harmon of Carmel was a the probate office in the city of Hast­ Sunday dinner'guest of his brother ings in said county, on the 3rd day and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Har­ of October, A. D. 1944. mon. Present. Hon. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Earl were Judge of Probate. dinner guests of Vermontville rela­ In the matter of the estate of tives Sunday, to honor the birthday John Euper, Deceased. of Miss Frances Welshon. J. M. Scott, Administrator, having Callers at the Cosgrove home last filed in said court his petition pray­ week were L. Z. Linsley, Mrs. How­ ing that a day be set for hearing on ard Oaster, Mra. Mary Dye. Mr. and his final account and that the same Mra. Oscar Reniger, Mrs. Hah Car­ and all things therein contained be roll. Mra. Leora Martens, Wm. Cas­ allowed as filed, and that he may be ter, and Glen Cosgrove of Marshall. discharged from said trust. Mr. and Mra. Richard McIntyre of BatUe Creek spent Saturday evening October, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock with Mr. and Mra. Cameron Earl. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Mr. and Mra. Oscar Reniger of fice, be and is hereby appointed for Carmel, Cleon Oaster of BatUe Creek hearing said petition. were visitors at Howard Caster’s on It is further ordered, that public Sunday. Wm. Oaster returned home notice thereof be given by publica­ with the Renigera for a few days' tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said visit. Mra. Ray E. Noban was an over­ day of hearing, in the Nashville night guest Friday of her sister, Mra. News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Richard Green of Nashville. culated in said county. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick of Charlotte have bought the 20-acre Kalamo A true copy. Judge of Probate. farm belonging to Charles Kendall Janet E. Bums, of Detroit. Clerk of Probate. MARTIN CORNERS By Mra. Orr Fisher. We have the COAL, the TIME, the TRUCKS and the DRIVERS Price* are a* low a* they will be any time E thi* winter— $9.00 TON and UP. BETTER LET C8 FILL YOUR BIN NASHVILLE Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Mette Ingvartaen, Deceased. NoUce is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 28th day of November, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clcok in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Von W. Fumiss, Adminis­ trator of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, September 15th, A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 13-15 Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of John L. Wolcott, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that iall claims against said estate will ____ ____ <rf heard__________ by said court on___ the______ 7th day December, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hast­ ings, and to serve, a copy of said claim on Carl H. Tuttle, Executor of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, October 2, A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement, 15-17 ' ’ Judge of Probate. । Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry visited I their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Curtis, in Augusta and I Mrs. Barry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Ernest Todd, in Richland last Thursl day. They found Mra. Curtis and I Mrs. Todd much improved in health. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Firater, life1 long residents of thia vicinity, have i sold their farm, formerly the Altoft place, to a Mr. Hotchkiss, and have purchased a home in Vermontville. ' They are having a sale this week and : will be moving to their new home soon. We regret losing Bert and . Myra from our neighborhood, and the best xvishes of all will follow them to their new home. Wm. Cogswell and daughters Ruby, had a very Dorothy and Greta were Sunday din­ Wm. Cog ner guests of Mr. ar.d Mra. Orr Fish­ Mrs. Orr Fisher were Sunday after­ er. tn honor of the Fishera' 47th noon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Victor wedding aniversary. Benner’s near Carlton Center to see Mra. Agnes Barry and M;s. Millie their cousin. Rex Leslie, who is en­ Fisher visited the former's daughter, joying a 30-day furlough with his Mra. Carl Grashuis, near Coats mother, Mrs. Benner, and other rela­ Grove last Tuesday afternoon. tives. Several ladies honored Mrs. John____ _______________ Mr. and Mrs. John C.____ Yarborough Yarborough with a shower Saturday have moved into the Endale; afternoon at the home of bet par-. on the Corners and Mr. Yar eats. Mr. and Mra. Nerval Barger, at will work for Orton Endsley. Sunshine Valley. Mrs. Yarborough Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum were received many beautiful gifts. The (dinner guests of their daughter and afternoon was spent in visiting and family. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Karrar, Bingo, and delicious refreshments of {near Lake Odessa Sunday of last ice cream and cake were served. All week. LETS CHEER THE LADS. WILL YOU HELP? How easj’ it is for all of us here at home, in safety. About al! we have to do is to work a bit. Not too hard, aud not too long hours. Then we eat, sleep, ana in one way and another, have a pretty good time. ’ We all know something about the hardships and dangers our boys over across are going through every day, far from home and friends. Little enough for us to do, to send them a Christmas gift, to let them know we still think of them and ap­ preciate what they are doing. The Lions club is taking on a big job. The buying, packing and mailing, all done by the Lions* is a real do our share, and that share takes a lot of money. Come on, you folks who are not Lions, get busy your contribution. The time is short. Give what you feel like giving, but do it NOW. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY c. E. Warner, Salesman. Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. Phone 4341 one evening last week. Nathan Shelden, who was home on a 10-day furlough, left last Wednes­ day for Pensacola, Fla. His wife and daughter are staying with his Mra. Ola Stringham of the Section parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Shelden. Hill district, Mrs. Nora Rice and Charles Coppess, wife and (laugh­ Mra. Alta Linsley of the Evans dis­ ter of Sunfield and Alston Penfold trict, and Mrs. Esther Linsley spent were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Friday with Mrs. Libbie Weaks in Ed. Penfold Sunday. Nashville. Mrs. Vera Shelden called on her Pvt Harold Rhoades Is home from sister, Mrs. Earl Weaks. Saturday. a camp in Texas for a few days' She also visited Mrs. Viola Hager­ furlough. man. Mrs. Esther Linsley will entertain Lee Gould called on Mr. and Mrs. the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wed­ , Earl Weaks Sunday. nesday afternoon. 'i Mra. ___ _____ _ Vico_____________________ Spidel went to Lansing ’hterMr. and Mra. Forrest Stamm, for- ‘ Saturday nnH nad hmntrhf brought h*r her rlAUP daughtermer residents of this neighborhood. ’ in-law, Mrs. Clarence Spidel, and baare moving to their new home in by home. ■ Bedford this week. ’ | Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley receivedi word from their son Lloyd in Indial that he was confined to an English hospital with malaria. This week he wrote that he was better and out of the hospital. MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther Linsley. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Hubert Vining and family of Jack­ son spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggs. Margaret Barvey, son and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Penfold, AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 Good Stock of BICYCLE TIRES WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 NashviUe �Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Elaine Scott relumed home Sunday after a three months’ visit, first at Chicago with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. O. R. Swanson, then In California, and in Arizona with her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Wlrick. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove. Mrs. Jo Scanlon and Mra. C. H. Skillman were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. Mr. and Mra. Myles Smith and Car­ oll Ann of Potterville. Miss Alice Smith of Charlotte were Sunday callera of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith. < Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and Ison Robert entertained at Sunday idinner Mr. and Mra. Neil McCammon of < Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley. j Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner of ,Woodland were Sunday aftemon guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. 1 Mrs. Ruth Swanston and daughter . of Kentucky, who have been ;Muriel visiting Mr. and Mra. John RosenJbrock, returned Wednesday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. home Harold Bahs and were Sunday afternoon guests 1family Mr. and Mra. George Loomis and !ot ‘Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis. Mr. and Mra. Herb. Rockwell and There was a. fine attendance at Rally Day services at Kalamo church Mrs. Ruth Paine and baby called on the Elam Rockwells Sundav everunsr Anti-Freeze have liked to change places with Use lambs as they are going to a warmer clime Mra. Lloyd Hill, accompanied her than wc will be facing in a few weeks. Keith Martens of Bellevue, who died arents, Mr. and Mra. Chris VanderNOW! Mra. Geo. Wiliams of Grand Rap­ at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. Fun­ eere to Portland Sunday to visit ids is a guest in the home of Mr. and eral was at Bellevue with burial In Mr. and Mrs. John White and family. We now have our entire Irvin Zemke of Caro spent one day Kalamo cemetery. Mra. Jesse Garlinget. recently with his brother Herman. season's allotment — Bet­ Mrs. Wesley Wilkins attended the Mr. and Mra. L. Parmele and dauMr. and Mra. Lloyd Faust and Mr. ter check your needs at football game tn Ann Arbor Satur­ Stera called on Mr. and Mra. W. and Mra. Verle Stahl and Douglas once — it's liable to be day. ant and others, and were Bunday' had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Minnie dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball and scarce later. Faust. Crane. family of Dimondal* were Sunday Mr and Mrs. Earl Howe, Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mra. Wm-• Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick visited friends in PEAK, Permanent Justus accompanied Rev. P. Carpen­■ Battle Creek Sunday. Britten. ter and others of Bellevue to the 4th1 Mr. and Mra. Leroy Preston enterMr. and Mrs. Milo Fousel and son Anti-Freeze E. T. MORRIS, M. D. WSCS annual meeting of the Albiontained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. • Jack of Tekonsha spent Sunday at Physician and Bxrgeon. Lansing district at Jackson Tuesday.. Wm. Bamingham's. (mixes with any perma­ Profeoalonol calls attended night and Mra. Harden Hoffman and DuMra. Harry Crane also attended, go­■ Mr. and Mra. Robert Laity and «■ day in the village or country. one of BatUe Creek. nent base) ing with her sister-in-law and othersi family of Albion and Mias Genie Hill Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was a MonEyes tasted—gin—rg carefully fit­ from the Baseline church. 200 WSCS > of Hastings spent Sunday at A. W. ted. Office and residence, S- Main day guest of Mrs. Cleve Strow of $2.65 gallon ladles were served a delicious lunch­- Hill's. street Office hours. 1 to I and Hasting/?. eon in the First Methodist church1 Mrs. May Stiles, who has been a Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell took 7 to 8 p. m. dining room, others getting lunchi Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. guest in the W. D. Britten home, reTHERMO ROYAL nearby. George Rockwell. turned to her home in Muskegon. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mrs. Wesley Wilkins attended the Paul Taylor of Lansing spent last and AJAX Woman's club in Vermontville MonThursday with his mother, Mra. Lil­ Osteopathic Physician day evening. lie Taylor, and family. I think that I shall never see Anti-Freeze and Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase of Mr. and Mra. R. J. Slosson were A girl refuse a meal that’s free. General Practice — X-Ray. Coats Grove entertained at Sunday Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and A girl with hungry eyes not fixed $1.40 gallon dinner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. , Mrs. J. H. Young rind visited their Upon a drink that’s being mixed, S. W. MAPLE GROVE Douglas and Carolyn, and Mr. and Except Thursdays. 1 niece, Mra. Thelma Young of Los An­ A girl who doesn’t like to wear By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Lindon and Lois Wed. and Sat. Evenings. A lot of junk to match her hair; geles, Calif. Complete Line of of Nashville. North Kalamo PTA was held Fri­ i Girls are loved by guys like me, Miss Donna Smith and Lindon Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Beach and j 'Cause we don’t like to kiss a tree. RELINERS Fisher of Nashville were week end son of Dayton and Mra. Huber Horn day evening, and all enjoyed a fine W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. —’Tanks and Sabers." time. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. of Bellefontaine, Ohio, spent several Little Dickie Eiman spent SaturMr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ days last week as guests of Mr. and “ Insignificant," said the soldier, thias Block, for general practice nlght and Sunday with his grandpar­ tained from Wednesday until Sunday Mrs. Doyal Donovan. cutting himself. of Dentistry. BABCOCK’S ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Ruth Wood of Lansing and Miss Miss Evelyn Norton spent the "Inattention," said the first ser­ Office Hours: Mra. Lillie Taylor and Earl were TEXACO SERVICE Grace Wood of Washington, D. C. week end with her cousin, Marjorie at Battle Creek Saturday on busi­ geant. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Mra. Floyd Titmarsh attended the Cheeseman. STATION “ Inflammation, ” said the hospital. ness. WLC in Nashville Wednesday after­ "Incurable," said the surgeon. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McCrecry and Phono 3601 noon, as a guest of Mrs. Stella Gra­ Nashville “Incredible," said the mourners. were dinner guests Tues- Emory Stevens were Sunday dinner A. E. MOORLAG ham. "Interred," said the undertaker. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. guests of Mr. and Mra. Calvin Lowe Optometrist Helen Simms of Detroit was a and Wednesday "In peace," said the tombstone.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and sons. Nashville, Michigan week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harding Claude Hoffman. Twenty relatives came from Lan ­ Eyes examined with mod?rn equip­ Harvey. Frank Hyde spent last week at the sing. Eaton Rapids. Battle Creek Mra. Robert Burwell of Mississippi home ment approved by Mich. State of Mr. and Mrn. Clem Kidder. and Charlotte to the home of Mr. and Board of Optometry. Latest style is spending some time with her par­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mra. J. W. Mitchell Sunday with ents, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins. Harvey frames and mountings. Cheeseman were Mr. and well-filled baskets for a pre-golden Mr. and Mra. George Harvey, Mrs. Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mra. anniversary, surprise dinner for the Ruth Wood, Miss Grace Wood, and Gordon Buxton of Banfield, Mra. Ne­ Mitchells. A mock wedding was held Arza Barnes of Vermontville were Insurance Hulett and Sgt. and Mra. Har­ by nieces and the Mitchells in the Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and ville and old Briggs of Battle Creek. Mr. and afternoon, and pictures taken, and Mra. Fay Fisher In Nashville. Insurance Service Mr. and Mra. George Trimmer of Mra. Ray Clemens called in the ev­ they were presented with a purse of Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere money. Mr. and Mrs. Elta Davis Lansing were week end guests of ening. ELWIN NASH William Donovan left Wednesday were among those present; they were in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any Mr, and Mra. Owen Hynes. Phone 2661 Nashville for Maryland where he has entered the attendants at the Mitchell wed ­ point in Michigan. ' Mrs. Mary Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Preparatory school. ding 50 years ago. The ladies are Harry Olson of Detroit spent the a Naval Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman sisters. Mr. Davis has been bedfast Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week week end at the former's farm here. spent Sunday at Wm. Marshall's in several weeks with a broken hip, but Why Not Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and is gaining nicely. The golden wed­ daughters were Sunday afternoon Battle Creek. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. ding is Sunday, Oct 8, and open guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. For INSURANCE house will be held at the Mitchell Call Ensign and Mrs. Bernard Bartlett All Kinds. A well satisfied man arrived at the home for relatives and friends. of Flint were week end guests at-the gates of Heaven and asked for ad­ Mra. Marcia Slosson, Mra. Libbie Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gar- mittance. Davis and Mra. Stella Babcock were Hastings. linger. “Where are you from?” asked St at Sunfield Friday night at an OES Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Miss Pearl Hill of Nashville spent Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. meeting. several days last week wi.n Mr. and Peter. "Texas," commented the creature. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus called at Mra. Owen Hynes. "Well," observed St Peter. "You the Lowell Crousser home Thursday Raymond Leroy is the name of the LEN W FEIGHNER (No. 3561) son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank can come in, but you won’t like it" afternoon. Real Estate Broker Snore. Mrs. Snore and son have returned home from Pennock hospital. Knlghto of Pythias Bldg. Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and Phone 4341 sons were Wednesday guests of Mr. Home Phone 3511. and Mra. Ernest Hunter of North 1 Vermontville and all attended the Earl White auction sale. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Dependable Wednesday evening guests of Mr. INSURANCE and Mra. Howard Dingman. Of All Kinds Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons, Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Ro­ GEO. H. WILSON berta were Thursday afternoon Phone 4131 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach Comer State and Reed Sts., of Vermontville. Nashville Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger, Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley were In Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Allen Brumm and children were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brumm. On Sunday they all went to Okemos to visit Mr. and A ccideal sad Indemnity Coapany Mra. A. L. Reeves, and also called to see the former’s husband, Allen Brumm, at Lansing City hospital. IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Miss Vivian Benton of Lansing was a week end guest of her parents, McDERBY’S AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton. Mr. and Mra. Clifton Dyer of De­ Insurance — Surety Bonds troit were at their farm here the past week. J. Clare McDerby Mr. and Mra Chas. Moore of Free­ Phone 8841. Nashville port were guests Thursday and Fri- Local — Long Distance Trucking Wm. Harold (Red) King MEN and WOMEN WANTED HARTFORD INSURANCE WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST"EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven' Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00---------- COWS $2.00 All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 AH recoverable animal fats an vital to war ntagjMU. We have a collector stationed *- Hastings to give immediate service. We pay C.o Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �COMMUNITY AUCTION Mrs. Carrie Knoll came Saturday Child*. ADS PHONE 3231 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mall or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days, with us. Employment KOBTH VEBMONTVnXB. By Mra. Ray Hawkins. For Sale Wanted AMERICAN BANNER WHITE Wanted — Dishwasher' and waitress Wanted to Buy—t«ooa young cattle, WHEAT FOR SALE at Main Cafe. 15-c veal calves, chickens and bo’.ogna leaned and treated with Ceresan; bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ready to drift. This is nice wheat ville. 52-tfc RAY ANDERSON, Wanted—Woman to stay with elder­ Phone 3611, Vermontville. ly lady who is ill; or someone who will stay days. Inquire at Mi-Lady WANTED — All kinds of logs or 10-tfc standing timber. Will pay cash Shop. and guarantee a square deal. L L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 86 For Sale—Team of horses. 5 and 6 years dependable operation. Phone Wanted — Married couple to keep yrs. old, sound and gentle. New 879. Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc house and do chores during deer harness; new wagon; grain box hunting season. G. P. Dickinson, and rack. Byron A. Cluckey, phone 3118. 15-tfc phone 2128, Nashville. R. S. 10-tfc Lost and Found For Sale — Three pairs Toulouae Lost—Last Saturday night, a bunch breeding geese. Stephen Bishop, of keys on a leather strap. Find­ route 2, Vermontville. 2 mi. east er please return to Roy Smith or of Three Bridges on M-79. 15-p leave at Nashville News office. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ 15-p ing and general electrical service. C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ For Sale—Dining room suite; piano; cian, Phone 4231. Nashville. 4-tfc occasional chair; occasional table; For Rent dresser; junior size 9 alpaca coat Dorothy Wilkes, phone 2941. 206 Typewriter ribbons, aarnng machine Phillips St 15-c To Let on Shares — Or will sell, ribbons ana tape, at the about 70 maple tops. Laurence ville News office. Maurer. 14-16p SCARCE TOOLS Pipe Wrenches . . Side-cutting Pliers . . Box-end .Wrenches . . End Wren­ Real Estate ches . . Breast Drills . . Hack Saws several different styles . . Build your own saw horse with a set of 329 North House and lot for sale. our braces . . Blow Torches . . Mi­ 15-p Main St. tre Boxes, $1.69 . . Vises . . Hand AND REPAIRING OF Grinders . . Caulking Guns . . Tack FARM MACHINERY Pullers . . Long-nosed Pliers . . For Sale — Modem house. Terms All kinds of bolt taps, bolt dies 15-17p 504 S. Main St. Castings a Specialty and drills. KEIHL HARDWARE. Sale—Store room, living rooms 15-c Frank Green & Sons Forabove, $1,500. Modem Lome, Phone 2621 $3,000. Electric floor lamp; kero­ Nashville sene lamp; arm chair. Want to NOTICE—Get your Anti-freeze now, buy 1 bushel grapes. Alvin Clever. $1.20 per gal. while it lasts. Also 15-p Tires and Batteries, less than ceil­ ing price, at Farmers Gas & Oil Station. Dorr Webb, Manager. 15-17p Special Notices For Sale—Florence Hot Blast heat­ ing stove, large size; good condltlon. Mrs. Walter Blake.___ 15-p Can Cause a Multitude of Ills Lack of VITAMIN D causes Rickets; Improper Bone De­ velopment. SCARCE MERCHANDISE Automatic Gas Hot Water Heaters with hand temperature-adjustment control. Metal casing . . Excep­ tionally good. KEIHL HARDWARE. 15-c Lack of VITAMIN Bi causes Loss of Appetite; Poor Metabolism. Lack of VITAMIN C causes Scurvey; Failure of Wound Healing. For Sale—Cheap if taken at once, as field goes to wheat, 15 tins of squash suitable for hog, poultry or cow feed. Seth Graham, at Nash­ ville. 15-c Lack of VITAMIN A causes Night Blindness; Poor Resist­ ance to Infection. Check with your Physician if in doubt as to your Vitamin Requirements. ACHING MUSCLES Miserable pains disappear after using SIATICO the quick relief. 75c at Fumlss Drug Store. ^'e Stock VITAMINS of the Following Manufacturers: Parke Davis Co. Mead’s. Abbott Pharm. Co. Upjohns. & Co. Groves. Stearns. White’s. Store Building In Vermontville— Will sell or trade. Good place for barber shop, shoe shop or small business. Chas. D. Shasky, 251 Waubascon Rd.. Battle Creek. Mich. 14-16p For Sale, or Let on Gain Basis— Hereford and Durham steers and yearling’s. Stealv & Graham, MarahaU: SUaly * Norton. Olivet 10-17p NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Last times Thursday, Kay Kyser in "Around the World Friday and Saturday, October 6-7 For Sale—Two boxes 25-35 deer rifle shells. Keihl Hardware. 15-c “Her Primitive Man” Louise AUbritton and Robert Paige. For Sale— Used living room suite, spring-filled, $29.95. Spring-filled living room suite, used, $69.95. Used oil-burning circulating heal­ er, $19.95. Used coal and wood circulating heater, $49.95. Oilbumer circulating heater, like new, $49.95. Excellent used coal-wood circulator heater, $59.95. HESS FURNITURE. 15-c “Rookies in Burma” with Alan Carney and Wally Brown. Sunday and Monday, October 8-9 “Stormy Weather” _______ Bill Robinson, Lena Horry-Cab Calloway. Tuesday. Oct 10 — 16c to AU (Fed. Tax Included) COLD WEATHER NEEDS Weather Stripping, 3c foot . . Plastic Weather Stripping, enough tor av­ erage home, $1.25 . . Weather Strip for bottom ot door, 39c . . Caulk­ ing compound . . Black Silk, Ris­ ing Sun and Presto Stove Polish . Stove Pipe Wire, 10c . . Dampers . . Stove Pokers . . Fire Shovels . . Soot Remover . . Oil Barrel Fau-' Wednesday and Thursday, October 11-12 “The Purple Heart” Dana Andrews and Richard Conte. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. 27c plus Be tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c SPECIAL —Corn ’ Hardware. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State 8t„ Hasting* WISE SHOPPERS :: ARE ALREADY DOING THEIR CHRISTMAS BUYING .... It’s a wise idea, too, because many items, now available, are going to be sold out before Christmas. .... Quite a few Christmas gifts have been selected in our store and laid away for December delivery. It’s a GOOD idea. .... Our store is packed with lovely and practical gifts — furniture gifts that will bring years of pleas­ ure, plus hundreds of different one-of-a-kind gifts in our extensive Gift Department. Make Your Selections Early to Avoid Disapointment A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE Visit Our Gift Departmen HESS FURNITURE. PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE POULTRY RAISING for ' Has its many problems. —We call attention to seven points in the program that mnRf not be overlooked: , KEEP LAYING HOUSES SANITARY. Clean and spray your laving houses with Dr. Salsbury’s PAR-O-SAN, a ple^ant, economical disinferf anf which dilutes in either oil or water. 2. CULL AND SEPARATE LAYERS FROM BOARDERS. 3. TREAT LAYING BIRDS FOR LARGE ROUND WORMS. While culling ROTACAP your flock. Dr. Salsbury’s ROTA-CAPS will remove large round worms and intestinal Capillaria worms. 4 PROVIDE AND FOLLOW WITH A TONIC APPETIZER. Dr. Salsbury’s AVITAB is a flock ent readily eaten when mixed in the mash, either wet or dry. F LICE. Perhaps the most common theft of poultry pro­ 5. BID LAYING fits. A few drops of on the roost kills lice and feather mites. Fumes from volatile nicotine seep up through feathers. 4 FEED A BALANCED RATION AT ALL TIMES, own grain bins, mixing and grinding according sure to add tankage if available. 7. ■“Cry Havoc” ___________ Margaret Sullivan, Ann Sothern, Watches, Diamond*, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls. Com­ pacts, Costume Jcwei- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher enter- ‘ tained her niece, Vera Pearce, and • daughter of Lansing Sunday. ‘ Alma Hunsicker spent the week . end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles and ■ mother in Hastings. J Mrs. Harley Pursell and sister of . Grand Rapids‘accompanied Gertrude i; and Dora Puraell to Battle Creek ; Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens were ;; supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest ! Robinson and Norma In Hastings Thursday evening. Miss Dora Pursell spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Helmer and Mildred at Hastings. . Mr. and Mra. Ray Clemens called! on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman i and family Sunday evening. Those who attended Booster Night at Bellevue Grange Saturday from' Maple Leaf Grange were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family, Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Will Schantz and Howard. Harold Christianson, Joyce and Ruth Christianson, Mr. and Mra. Cliff Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell and Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clem­ ens and Claude, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Ainslie and Emmet Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jf>hn Hook spent Fri­ day night with her mother at Kala­ mazoo. Mrs. Marion Wheeler and daugh­ ter of Battle Creek spent several days with her father, Willard Ickes. Miss Ha Stafford spent the week end with Miss Betty Hart of Potter- For Sale—Good family cow, 4 years old, giving better than 12 qts. milk dally. Price 5100. August Break!, Phone 4271. 14-16p FLO THEATRE ADMISSION PRICES Adults_________ Ctuldrcn----------- DURFEE NEWS By Mrs. Ray Clemen*. 13-16 McKERCHER DRUG STORE JEWELRY Mr. and Mra. Roy Hager and Mra. Lizzie Lake were in Charlotte Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in Grand Rap­ ids Sunday. Mra. Iva Lake was in Grand Rap­ ids Monday on business. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins receiv­ ed a letter from their son Elwood in India that he had just been released from the hospital after being ill for about six weeks with a tropical fev­ er and yellow' jaundice. Friends and neighbors are glad to see Milton Sprague, able to return home and getting along so nicely. Mr. and Mra. L C. Royer and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent the week end at R. EL Viele’s. Floyd Cowell and family have moved into the Leonard Root tenant house. Mary Vlele attended the Older Ru­ ral Youth camp at St. Mary’s lake near Battle Creek from Friday until Sunday. Frank Seitz is the first to pick corn in this vicinity. welding; Vitamin Deficiency Mr*. Earl Knell Glenna Rich spent Sun'Jay with the ■ TO BE HELD SATURDAY, OCT. 14, IN NASHVILLE Dooling family. Lyda Rosenfelter spent Friday List your items with me now, so they can be with Frances Childs. advertised before day of sale. Frances Childs spent Thursday af­ ternoon with her sister, Mrs. James Harvey. Wm. MARTIN, Manager Mrs- Hattie Shepard and Esther and Virginia LaFieur spent Sunday with Frances Childs. Mra. James Haney and Frank and Mra. Briford were in Grand Rapids Saturday. IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey of Naahville spent Sunday with the The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and Byron Rawsons. materials for producing Fine Printing Dora Rawson was home from Lan­ sing Sunday. This can be done from your your formula at hand. " Be j COST OF FEED. Very important item. Please check your feed cost with MASTER MIX LAYING EGG MASH. 100 lbs. at $3.75. This e ed by all authorities and profitable poultry raisers as containing ed ration for egg production. However, it does not contain gnt. We have a supply of clean diced CHARCOAL — Feed it freely — 5c lb. OYSTER SHELLS. 10 lbs., 17c. 100 lbs., $1.55. RABBIT pet,T.RTS — Shipment just arrived. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-10-12.pdf 0dfc0ba7aa1c95af9027bf7c8de293e2 PDF Text Text — Be Sure YOU Are Regi»tered To Vote Nov. 7 REGISTRATION NOTICE. For General Ejection, Tuesday, No­ . vembvr 7th. 1944. To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton (Precincts Nos. I and 2), County of Barry, State of Michigan: . Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Elec­ tion Law,” I, the undersigned Town­ ship Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for regis­ tration the name of ahy legal voter Ln said township not already regis­ tered who may apply to me person­ ally for such registration. Provid­ ed, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Twen­ tieth Day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the• day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will1 be at my residence, 211 Middle St., Nashville, Michigan Wednesday. Oct. 18, 1944. the twentieth day preceding said1 election, last day for general regis­' tration by personal application for said election, from 8 o’clock a. m. un­’ til 8 o'clock p. m. on said day for the' purpose of reviewing the registration! and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly apply therefor. Dated Sept. 28th, 1944. Henry F. Remington. Township Clerk. 15-16 THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Drive Opens For War Fund; Quota is $1575 5c Copy NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 12. 1944 A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE WAR FUND DRIVE Four contributions to the War Fund have already been received. These four gifts total 639. I es­ timate there should be 180 or more individual contributions from Nashville homes and if this average can be maintained we can reach our quota. That means ev­ ery individual, church and social or fraternal organization must join the rank and file with sup­ port. . Ray Thompson, Chrm., War Fund Drive. Local Grid Team To Play First Home Game Friday Eight Pages NUMBER 16. Community Over-subscribes Fund for 'Service' Gift Boxes Lions Mail More Than Nashville football fans will see their first home game of the season NewsPidure Parade 100 Overseas Parcels Friday afternoon when Coach George Place pits his team against Boys Vo­ Ray Thompson, Local i The community fund for Christinas cational school of Lansing. It will ; gift boxes for local men and women be the first action for the local squad Chairman, Enlists Aid , in service went over the top with a since they opened the season three : bang last week. When the usual weeks ago at Bellevue and lost by a Of 64 Lady Solicitors । weekly check-up was completed Sat­ score of 18 to 0. It also promises to ! urday evening, the fund had passed be the toughest game on Nashville’s Ray I. Thompson, Nashville chair­ I the $600 goal and was nearer $700. 1944 schedule. Boys Vocational has man of the War Fund drive, comThe Nashville Lions club, sponsor­ won two of three games played, giv­ pleted his village-wide organization ing the project, hardly know what to ing a strong Leslie team an impres­ Monday night at a meeting at the do with the surplus. For one thing, sive drubbing last Friday. Just how high school. He has divided the vil- Barry 4-H Groups they will see that every man or wo­ the Nashville Tigers will stand up lage into districts, to be covered by man from this community is remem­ to such competition remains to be 16 teams, each headed by a group Make Plans for bered, provided the address is avail­ seen. leader. Group leaders, workers and able. Then, if there is still a sur­ The squad lost Jimmy Brown, reg­ special committees total 64, all of Achievement Day plus of money, it can be held over for ular left guard, last week when he them women. County Agent Foster announces broke an ankle in practice scrim­ next Christmas or used ti. for ZiZll some Mr. Thompson said today he hoped Barry County 4-H club members will mage. putting him on the sidelines Christmcs activity, such as doing to see the soliciting pretty well com­ hold their annual Fall Achievement something for veterans in Percy pleted by the end of this week, al­ Day on Friday evening. Nov. 3. A for the rest of, the season. To bal­ Jones hospital. Suggestions from ance this loss, two new candidates, lowing next week for “mopping up.” supper is planned, to be held both promising material, have come various contributors to the fund will calling back where required, and. if potluck in the Hastings High school gymnas­ out. They are Bob Reid, rangy be welcomed. necessary, making a last-minute ex ­ REGISTRATION NOTICE. The Lions finished packing over­ tra effort to realize the quota. Nash­ ium. It is expected that club mem­ freshman. Who should make a good, For General Election. Tuesday, No­’ ville's quota in the drive is $1,100, bers, leaders, parents and friends end, and Bob Oaster, a sophomore seas boxes last Friday night and on attend. vember 7th, 1944. Saturday morning took nearly 100 to who has both height and weight. plus $475 for a year’s needs of the lo- will District Club Agent Ray Lamb is Oaster has been working at tackle, the post office for mailing. About 20 To the qualified electors of 1 cal Youth Council, making a total of arranging a program to follow the alternating at center. more were delayed until Monday for Township of Maple Grove, County of $1,575. potluck supper. Local clubs are ask­ complete addresses and there are Coach Place expects to use most Barry, State of Michigan: Mr. Thompson has listed his work­ ed to assist with the program and every player Friday. still a few more to be sent before the Notice .is hereby given that In con­' ers as follows: His starting, contacts are being made to lineup will probably be pretty much mailing deadline Saturday. formity with the "Michigan Elec­' Chairman, church organization outside bring things of interest to the ex­ the same as that which started j Boxes for personnel of the armed tion Law,” I, the undersigned Town­ committee, Mrs. Hale Sackett: chair- pected 500 club members and friends. against Bellevue. services in this country will not be ship Clerk, will, upon any day, except■ man lodge committee, Mrs. Earl This is the first year since the war mailed until early next month but Next game will be at Portland, Sunday and a legal holiday, the day Hoffman; chairman civic and social started that a central Achievement PVT. LESLIE WHITMORE. most of the materials to go Into of any regular or special election or organizations committee, Mrs. Ralph Day has been held. Last year four Oct. 20, and on Oct 27 Lake Odessa primary election, receive for regis­ V. Hess. play here. Then there will be Leslie is the third son of Mr. and them are already on hand. Except meetings were held over the will tration the name of any legal voter two more home games with Middle­ Mrs. L. O. Whitmore to enter service. for the manner of packaging the Group leaders and solicitors: Mrs. sectional county to make it handy for people sugar, the domestic boxes will in said township not already regis­ C. E. Mater, Mrs. Claire Greenhoe, ville and Bellevue. His brother Wayne is in the Marine maple the same items* sent over­ tered who may apply to me person­ Mrs. Gale Keihl, Mrs. Ronald Ken­ to attend. The demand has been Corps, now fighting on the Palau is­ contain for this one central meeting a ally for such registration. Provid­ yon, Mrs. George C. Taft, Mrs. Ad- strong lands in the South Pacific, and an­ seas. Incidentally, they are expect­ year so the County Extension office Hunting Will Be Spotty ed to number about the same as ed, however, that I can receive no Iolph Douse, jr.. Mrs. Martin Graham. other brother, Bernard, is tn the ar ­ those sent abroad. names for registration during the Mrs. Gerald Montgomery, Mrs. Voyle is making arrangements. Miss Mary Bullis and Mr. Lamb Says Conservation Dept. my, now stationed at Fort Lewis, The final and complete list of don­ time intervening between the Twen­ Varney, Mrs. William Hecker, Mrs. Wash. present project certificates, to the community fund for the tieth Day before any regular, special, Fred Ackett, Mrs. Lentz Chaffee, will It's every man for himself when it Leslie, who was 19 last June 21, ors name various award and trip win ­ Service Gift Boxes has been set in or official primary election and the Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Mrs Ivan comes to this year ’ s pre-season fore ­ was graduated from Nashville-Kel ­ ners, as well as the honor rolls at type but space does not permit day of such election. | Babcock,- Mrs. Car! A. Lentz. Mrs casts of hunter success when the lid logg High school with th* class of publishing it this week. Notice Is hereby given that I will Leslie iShaffer, Mrs. Robert Beedle, this meeting. 1943. He spent that first summer is lifted October 15. be at my residence. Route 2, Nash­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds. Mrs. Boyd The conservation department, as working on the farm foP George ville, Michigan Olsen, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. Floyd may have been noted, is definitely out Marshall and in the fall went to work Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1944. Everts, Miss Beryl McF^ck. Mrs of the forecasting business. True, at the Lentz Table factory. He was Barry Farmers Approve the twentieth day preceding said Frank Green. Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Nashville-W.K. Kellogg it did say in advance of the duck »t Lentz’s until inducted into army election, last day for general regis­ Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Harry John­ season that prospects were not good eervice March 3. 1944. He had his Soil Conservation Plan tration by personal application for son. Mrs. J. Robert Smith, Mrs. Chas. for opening day; art observation that basic training at Fort Sheridan, DI., said election, from 8 o'clock a. m. un­ C. Higdon, Mrs. E. L. Kane, Mrs. Unofficial result of the soil conser­ any duck hunter would have made and was then sent to Camp Skokie til 8 o'clock p. m. on said day for the Charles Nease, Mrs. Harry Laurent, and' one that was proved right. Valley, DI., where he was made an vation referendum in Barry county . purpose of reviewing the registration Mrs. Carl Howell, Mrs. Alfred Bax­ Kindergarten— last week was 114 votes for and 14 Too many of the department’s We voted to call our turtle "Toby." trained fact finders are in uniform to and registering such of the qualified ter. Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle, Mrs. Clar­ against. Only 128 landowners cast We are learning the Flag Salute. allow the kind of painstaking gath­ electors in said township as shall ence R. Shaw, Mrs. Harold R. Krieg, their ballots. We have learned three games: they ering of facts on which other year’s. Ward Butler’s Father properly apply therefor. Mrs. Leia Roe, Mrs. Philip DahlhousBallots and polling lists have been Dated Sept. 28th, 1944. er, Mrs. L. D. McKercher. Mrs. C. E­ are The Farmer in the Dell, Drop the pre-season forecasts were based. sent to the State Soil Conservation I will also be at home on October Wagner, Mrs. Bruce M. Randall. Mrs. Handkerchief, and Hot Potato. committee for canvassing. The State The department, however, gives I One of Three Killed 16 and 17 between the hours of 5:00 Ed. Hafner, Mrs. Lawrence Hecker, First Grade­ committee will determine whether out with some general observations: ' In Crossing Accident Linden Fisher brought a katydid and 10:00 p. m. for the convenience Mrs. O. Fred Long, Mrs. Earl D. the interest shown warrants organi­ As concerns pheasant prospects: and Ardyce Pennock Poor pheasant country will be even | of electors who cannot call on Octo­ Olmstead, Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. to school zation of a Barry County Soil Con­ funeral services were held servation District ber 18. If so, they will Wallace Graham, Mrs. C. A. Rhodes, brought a polliwog. We are reading poorer this season; medium to good in Double Creek Thursday morning name two landowners William H. Schantz. in the county Mrs. C. P. Sprague, Miss Marie Ay­ about them in our book. Let’s Go 1 range will have more birds than last for Battle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Butler, Township Clerk. 15-16 res, Mrs. William C. Spohn. Mrs. Ar­ Outdoors. year; excellent pheasant range will, who were instantly killed early Sun­ to act as a part of a five-man board We are making a farm on our offer the best shooting ever. of directors to compelte the organi­ thur D. Pennock, Mrs. Jack Green. day afternoon when their automo­ Mrs. Freel. Garlinger. Mrs E. C. sand table. It is to be a big squirrel year. COUNCIL PROC EEDINGS. bile was struck by two passenger zation and get the work under way. We are making plana for HallowKraft. Mrs. Louie Carter, Mrs. Au­ As concerns rabbits, write your trains at a crossing northeast of brey Murray. own ticket. No two men in the de­ Battle Creek. Sept. 18, 1944. Hannall Lois Mrs. ” '' *“ ’ -,_ CLYDE BENTON ANNOUNCES We are able to read and write the partment are agreed. The take was Stamm, 63. who was the third pas­ AUCTION SALE OCT. 19 Regular meeting of the Village numbers to 30. down last year; there's no one who senger in the car, was also killed. Council held in the Bank Bldg. Mon­ Nearly everyone is ready to read will say that it will be better or Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton have day night, Sept. 18. 1944, called to Mr. Butler, who was 72, was the the Pre-Primer, We Work and Play. worse this season­ order by Pres. Douse, Jr., with the father of Ward Butler, manager of sold their farm, two miles north and Second Grade— Seasons open October 15 on pheas­ the Nashville office of the Central a mile east of Nashville, to Charles following trustees present: Green­ ’ Class five made a “make-believe" ant, cottontail rabbits, varying or Nesman and will hold an auct-on field, Appelman. Johnson, Thompson, bank. telephone this week. They place two snowshoe hares, fox and gray squir­ National Barrett, Campbell. Also present: The accident occurred on the sale on the premises Thursday, Oct. chair backs a few feet apart. Next, rels, woodchuck, ruffed grouse (part­ Grand Trunk crossing at Pennfieid 19. Listed in the complete bill in Village Attorney Dean and George they looped a continuous piece of ridge), and on sharp-tailed grouse in Station. Francis of Francis Engineering Co., The 'Sutlers’ car was this issue are three horses, 26 head string from the top of one chair back the lower peninsula north of Town headed north Saginaw, Mich. ’ and pulled onto the of cattle, 150 chickens, a sow and to the other They used paper clips 12 North. Moved by Thompson supported by tracks in front uf a westbound spe­ nine pigs and a fine assortment of to fasten a note to the string near Barrett that the minutes of the reg­ cial troop train. The car was hurled farm tools, household goods and mis­ ular meeting held Sept. 6, 1944, and Pfc. G. Courier Taft is expected to one chair. Someone pulled on the Leonard Kane Called— onto the eastbound tracks and a mo­ cellaneous articles. Henry Flannery the special meeting held Sept. 15, arrive home the last of this week for string at the other chair until he re­ Leonard Kane. 18-year-old son of ment later was struck by a fast will cry the sale, commencing at 1:00 Mr. and Mrs. Benton ha’"' 1944. be approved as read. Motion a 10-day furlough from Camp Mc­ ceived the note. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, has passenger train. The bod­ p. m. Joyce, Shirley, Dale and Linda Lou ceived notice to report for induction westbound bought a home in Vermontville. carried, ayes all. ies were mangled. Coy. Wis. ' brought flowers for our room. Moved by Thompson supported by next Monday at Hastings. Leonard Mr. Butler owned and operated a Mrs. Bahs visited in our room last was a member of this year's gradu­ 100-acre farm in Emmett township. MEMBER OF LOCAL Greenfield that the following bills be Jack Bowman was home 1 Thursday. allowed and orders drawn on treas­ forLieut. a brief visit with his mother. Mrs. । Those having 100 In spelling last ating class of Nash’-ille-Kellogg High He was a native of Barry county, MASONIC ORDER VISITS ” urer for same: Karl Ripley. 8 1-4 hrs. Della Bowman, last week. He has week are: Vivian, Betty, Barbara school and has been employed at having moved to Battle Creek as a NEWFOUNDLAND LODGE street work. $6.19; Mrs. Victor Hoff­ been stationed General Foods plant in Battle Creek. young man. Surviving arc three in New Mexico. Jean, Clarence, Shirley B., Jimmy, From Masonic Lodge No. 1275, at man. water dep. refund. $4.00; Ottie sons. Ward. Maj. Roy Butler, now Janice, Robert D., Duane, Raymond. Missionary Service Sunday Evo— Content, Newfoundland, Lykins, Sept. 1-15, $45.00; Farmers serving in Egypt, and Sgt. Harley Heart’s Cpl. Jay Bruce, radio operator and Joanne, Shirley H., Pauline, Joyce, Ch-Op. Creamery, six 14 qL pails The regular preaching hour at 8 Butler, stationed at Camp Butner, came a letter this week announcing for Fire Dept, $12.60; Sinclair Re­ gunner, stationed at Grand Island. Peggy. Milton, Shirley Dale. Barba­ p. m. Sunday at the Nazarene church N. C.; two brothers, Thomas and that a member of Nashville Lodge Neb., was injured recently and has ra, Charles, Belle, Robert S., and will be given over to a special Mis­ Wesley, and a sister, Miss Lucy But­ No. 255, F. & A. M.. had visited their fining Co., fuel oil, $21.56; Keihl lodge Sept 25. Also included was Hdwe., rope, guards, bolts, etc. been in the hospital with a bad infec­ Randy. sionary program in charge of Mrs. all of Lacey. Howard is out with the chickenpox. Flossie Shupp, under the auspices of ler,Mrs. $23.66; Nashville Fire Dept, Ray­ tion in his hip. Stamm was the mother of an invitation to attend the next reg­ mond Pufpaff fire. Hastings Twp., Sixth Grade— the W. F. M. S. Forrest Stamm of Bedford and Ar­ ular session of their lodge, a-x invi­ T-5 Frank Kuhlman of Camp $10.00. Yeas: Greenfield. Appel­ Leon brought a Caraway worm to chie Stamm of Assyria township. tation which Worshipful Master Earl says will have to be de­ man, Barrett. Thompson. Johnson. Crowder, Mo., is spending a 14-day school and we watched it shed its Haines, a surgical patient She was a cousin of Mrs. Butler and D. Olmstead for the time being. Mr. and" skin and form a Chrysalis. We hope in Frank furlough with his .parents, *' Campbell. Motion carried. Leila hospital. Battle Creek, was had been caring for her since she clined The visitor was Clayton S. Wolf, Moved by Appelman supported by Mrs. Will Kuhlman. to keep it until spring and watch it brought home Wednesday. broke a hip two years ago. Funeral Johnson that we adopt the following hatch into a Tiger Swallowtail But­ services for Mrs. Stamm were held who joined the local lodge May 1, 1918, and has maintained his mem­ resolution: Whereas, there may now Lieut Horace K. Powers of Fort terfly. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ Tuesday afternoon at the Dowling bership ever since. He served in be in and may hereafter from time Pierce, Fla., hag been granted While playing Kick-ball Monday ical 10church will meet Friday after­ Methodist church, with burial in World War I and is serving in the to time come into the hands of Ha­ day leave and he and Mrs. Powers noon. Norma’s glasses were broken Banfield cemetetry. present war, as are his two sons. zel S. Higdon, Treasurer of the Vil­ arrived home Wednesday morning. and a piece of glass lodged in her noon with Mrs. Anna Lofdahl. Mr. Wolf formerly lived with his lage of Nashville, Mich., certain pub­ face. Marian went with her to the The Len Feighner Agency reports Motion Pictures— parents on what is now the Roy Bas­ lic moneys belonging to or held for doctor. We are all glad that it was Hugh D. Sprague, grandson of Mr. recent sales of the following proper­ Motion pictures will be shown at sett farm, west of the Norton school. the State, County, other political and Mrs. C. P. (Sprague, is a corporal not worse. ties: The Clyde Pettibone residence the Methodist church next Sunday He has made his home in California units of the State, or otherwise held in the army and is now in New Gui­ property on Washington street to evening at 8:00 o’clock. The titles for many years. according to law, and nea. Corporal Sprague was gradu­ Meyer of the Standard are as follows: "Diary of a Mountain Whereas, under the laws of Mich­ ated from Battle Creek Central High Mr. and Mrs. William B. Cortright John T. Co. The Mrs. Barker res­ Girl,’’ describing the true story of a igan, this Board is required to pro­ school in 1941. He is in radar work had a narrow escape from death at Stamping Fred Baker says don't forget, new idence property, 310 North Phillips 'girl from the Kentucky mountains; goods vide by Resolution for the deposit of and before going to New Guinea saw their home at 313 Phillips street street, every day or so. 30 men’s to Paul The Maurice and "Deliver Us from Evil,” the true coats, values all public moneys including tax mon­ service in the Admiralty islands. Wednesday forenoon when they were Pender residenceCowell. to $18.00, for $2.50 and property on South ---- prs. -hosiery - - coming in. eys coming into the hands of said _____ 500 overcome by exhaust fumes from Jefferson street. Hastings, to Don story of a boy in a poorer section of $3.00. treasurer, In one or more banks, to great city. These pictures are not Boys’ sweaters, 98c and $1.25. Come Hugh McKelvey, jr.. S 1-c, of Great their gas-burning heating plant. Mrs. Gaery of Vermontville, in trade for a the purpose of thrills .or excite­ be designated in such resolution. DI., and Mrs. McKelvey and Richard Burd from across the street the Gaery farm property east of Ver­ for Now therefore be it resolved, that Lakes, discovered the situation and. being montville. Also the following news­ ment, but to show what opportunties two sons of Battle Creek were Bun ­ said Treasurer. Hazel S. Higdon, is day guests of tthe former’s parents, unable to get help from any other paper properties: The Mason Coun­ there are for the church. If you aret hereby directed to deposit ah public Mr. and Mra. Hugh McKelvey, ar. source, called the fire department. ty Democrat at Havana, Dllnois, to not in church attendance elsewhere ■ and no type condenser moneys, including tax moneys now in Dr. Stewart Lofdahl revived Mr. and Ken Braendle of Freeport, Mich; at this time you are urged to see An unusual volume of adver­ or coming into her hands as treasur­ Shaw, who failed to pass Mrs. Cortright and at noon they ap­ the Citizen at Las Cruces, New Mex­ these presentations. Free will offertising makes it necessary to er. in the Central National Bank of theRoger parently were out of danger. test for the Navy in ico. to Homer E. Gruver of Battle omit some news and features Battle Creek, Nashville Office. Yeas Julyphysical on account of color blindness, Creek: and the Crawford Avalanche from this issue. Conditions Greenfield. Appelman, Thompson, Birthday CluUat Grayling. Mich., to Robert W. Notice— make it Impossible to increase Johnson, Barrett, Campbell Motion the Naval Training Center, Great Ladles The Maple Grove L. B. C. will Nashville village tax rolls will be the number of pages and con­ carried. meet Friday, Oct. 20 at the home of turned over to the county treasurer Lakes sequently we ask our readers Moved by Appelman supported bv Mrs. Ada Balch, instead of Oct. 27. at the end of this month. I will re­ to excuse it for once. The Thompson that Mr. Geo Francis of ceive tax payments at my home any Robert Webb, who has been a pa­ average weekly in towns under the Francis Engineering Co. of Sagitime before that date. Mr. and Mrs. Wil! Hyde spent the tient in Pennock hospital the past 3.000 population carries about Mrs. Hasel Higdon, 300 column inches of reading agent for the Village of Nashville in week, was brought home Tuesday af-! week end in Grand Rapids with their Village Treasurer. matter per issue. The Nash­ applying for state aid cm Post-war temoon. His condition is very good. daughter. Mrs. Charles McCoy, re­ Wheat$1.58-61.56 —16c Oats-------------------------- ----------- 75c turning home Monday. ville News has barely that planning. Teas: Greenfield. AppelBeans $6.00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson amount this week but carries ■ man, Barrett Thompson, Johnson. Nashvila Lions club will meet next and daughters of Kalamo attended a Mr. and Mrs. M- E. Hagan of Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs. .... 15c normally nearly twice that Campbell. Motion carried. Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. — 19c Monday evening. Oct. 16. at 7 o'clock much home news. So please Moved by Johnson supported by dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley, Colo., visited^ Mr. and Mrs. — — .. — in the Masonic temple dining room. hear with us this week; this Is Campbell to adjourn. Motion car- Herschel Follick in Hastings Sunday, i Ross Bivens from Saturday until Heavy hens-----22c Lion Nelson Brumm will supply the: honoring Lieut. Helen McPherson. I Monday. For four years Mr. Bivens Leghorn broilers the publisher's inning—but it’s zoc . program. Dinner 25c muuu r will be served by! Adolph Douse, jr., President. A. N. C., of Sam Houston, Texas, was associated with Mr. Hagan in Color springers . 28c Mrs. Mary White. who was here on a furlough. the real estate business in Greeley. Rock springers Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Nashville Men in Armed Service SCHOOL NEWS News From Local Men In Service Market Reports �THURSDAY, OCT. It, 1M4 m NABHVIU4C NBW8, Personal News Notes ■luiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiMuiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimniHiunniinimnnuimnnimmnuiini Mrs. Etta Baker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bart Trautwlne, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis were Sunday callers at the Frank Snore home. Miss Lyla DeGraw of Detroit visit­ ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw, from Friday to Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett had as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett of St. Johns. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh, Mrs. Wefr ley Wilkins, Mrs. Gene Cooley and Mrs. Tetzloff were Saturday visitors of Mrs. Frank Snore and baby son. Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermont­ ville spent Friday visiting her sister and husband, the Hugh McKelveys, and her brother, Frank Russell. Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and the letter's father spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wefcher of Lacey. Miss B. Macaulay and Charlene Wenger enjoyed a chicken dinner with. Mrs. Gill and Mr. and Mrs. Ives Sunday. ■ Ida Gayton of Detroit and Thelma Barnes of Bellevue were callers of Mrs. Henry Barnes one day last wedc.1 . Miss Donna Belson returned home from Pennock hospital Saturday. Visitors at the O. Bolson home Sun­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson of near Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bclson, Shirley and Larry, of Castleton. Mrs. Made VZatera of Hastings visited Mrs. Jessie Wenger Thursday. Mrs. Grace Fults and daughters Shirley and Dianne are visiting friends in Pontiac this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Caro­ lyn and Louise were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson and family. Mrs. R. L. Winslow and daughter, Mrs. Ralph Weaver, and daughter Peggy called on Mrs. Jessie Wenger Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash and dau­ ghter, Mrs. Margaret McLaughlin, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. B.Smith at Bellevue Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark and daughter Wanda made a week end trip to Traverse City and back. Mr. Clark has made no definite plans for the future since selling the Main Cafe but is looking around with the idea of buying a restaurant property in some other town. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alderson and two children of Bay City were week end guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Robert Beedle, and family. Let every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life and every setting sun be to you as its close; then let every one of these short lives leave its sure record of some kindly thing done for others, some goodly strength or knowledge gained for ^ourself. —John Ruskin. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hastings, and vis­ ited Robert at Pennock hospital. SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Special Noon Luncheons RALPH V. HESS Open Sat. and Sun. Evenings Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 THE BLUE INN Bay and Marie Pennock Phone St01 Lady Attendant Naahvllle COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION CARLOAD SALE OF BEEF Lowest Prices Every Day rraW^CEN'TE'Rl PLPARXIN&E SUPER MARKETS iEANbY°AVEELF PORK CHOPS............................... lb. 36c All you want. Center Cut. PORK ROASTS............................ lb. 33c Boston Butts. lb. 25c Lean SMOKED HAMS.................. lb. 33c Shank half. PORTERHOUSE STEAK........... lb. 35c Shop early. SLAB BACON........................... Adj size piece lb. 32c Lb. 22c Sirloin Steak Point free Point free. They won’t last long Lb. 28c Lb. 25c 23c Durkee Oleo 17c 2 pound box 33c Potatoes, US No. Peck 1 100 lbs. $349 Fresh ground No. 2 cans Pound 1 pound box Short Steak ONIONS.................................10 lb. bag 33c RUTABAGAS........................... 3 lbs. 10c HUBBARD SQUASH..................... lb. 4c California CARROTS___ 2 bunches 19c West Bend Peas Keyko Oleo Krispy Crackers TOKAY GRAPES.................... 2 lbs. 29c FILLETS—Fresh Frozen Fillet of Perch, Pollack, Haddock 39c lb. Pkg. 22c 24c CAULIFLOWER ...................... head 19c Lb. 31c HAMBURGER 6 points Pound Point free Limited supply. Lb. Pabstett Cheese i FRUITS L VEGETABLES APPLES, eating, cooking........ 3 lbs. 25c Beef Hindquarters 75 to 100 lb. average Swiss Steak Shop early—Limited supply—Point free FRESH SIDE PORK ... Point free. Chuck Roast Nashville’s Finest Most Complete Food Store Two for Cabbage 25c New 3 lb. 10c Potatoes GROCERY DEPAPTMEHT Del Monte Coffee..................... 33c lb. White House Coffee ...................... 26c lb. Kaffee Hag....................................... 35c lb. Hills Bros. Coffee.......................... 33c lb. S. & W. Coffee.................... 31c lb. Viking Coffee.............................. 3 lbs. 59c Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee .... 30c lb. Salada Tea, black.................... 1-4 lb. 21c Tender Leaf Tea, black.......... 1-2 lb. 24c Lipton Tea.................................. 1-4 lb. 25c Wheaties ........ pkg. 10c Giant size 15c Cheerioat* .. pkg. 11c Softasilk........................... pkg. 26c Post Toasties ...................... giant pkg. 12c Kellogg Com Flake*............. small size 8c Vinegar, bulk.................... ...... gallon 35c Jim Dandy Syrup.............. ....... bottle 27c Macaroni............................. .. 3 lbs. 25c Mayfair Noodles .............. ... 1g. pkg. 17c Raisins, seedless ................ ........... pkg. 15c Knox Gelatine.......... ......... ...........pkg. 19c A. & H. Baking Soda....... ............. pkg. 8c Surfine Iodine Salt........ . EEn HQL Fancy Halls 5 lb. 29c Fresh Frozen 1 Peas Pkg. ............ pkg. 6c 29c K. & C. Baking Powder.... ... 25c can 21c Calumet Baking Powder... .. 1 lb. can 18c Orange Marmalade............ ... 2 lb. jar 37c Surfine Grapefruit Juice.... ............ can 30c case $3.57 Smucker’s Apple Butter .. — 1g. jar 32c Fresh Frozen Com It Costs Less at Food Center Pkg. 29c �TBS NAJWIUJI KKWB. | Lamter Bargains I ■ Our stocks are complete. We have a yard full of 2x4’s, J 2x6’8. 2x10*8, 2xl2’s; sheathing from 4 inches to 12 inches ■ wide in yellow pine. Asphalt shingles 3 in 1 most colors in stock, $5.50 per ■ square. Two tab hex shingles, seconds, $3.49 per square. ■ Imitation asbestos wavy edge siding shingles, $3.60 per sq. ■ Quick delivery on storm sash, windows and doors. Price ■ right ■ 2-0x8-0 tongue and grooved gypsum sheathing board at 3c J per square foot Galvanised ridge and valley in stock up to 20 inches wide. A mighty good heavy asphalt lock type barn shingle. Red J blend and green blend, at $5.25 per square. : Granulated Rock Wool, 08c per sack. ■ J ■ " ■ ■ ■ ■ Office 2841 ' Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM According, to latest letter from Mrs. William Mater this week, his S-Sgt. Howard Snow, NHS ’33, over­ wife, the former Miss Virginia Cole, seas with a Signal Corps unit, he is writes that Bob was home recently now somewhere in Belgium. and has now sailed again, expecting to be gone six or eight weeks. She Dennis Yarger, petty officer third and their young son Bobby live at class, is one of seven men teaching 129 A Ord street, San Francisco. Physical Education to 800 Naval Lieutenant Beattie enlisted in the V-12 students and 180 Medical and Coast Guard more than five years Dental students at the University of ago and was stationed at Baltimore. Minnesota. His present address is Md., Staten Island and Manhattan, Dennis Yarger, Sp. (A) 3c, Navy serving as Pay Master at the two V-12, Pioneer Hall. Univ, of Minn., latter stations. A year ago this month he was sent to the West Coast Minneapolis (14), Minn. and has been on sea duty since. Robert Beattie, of the U. S. Coast T-Sgt. Wayne O. Whitmore, son of Guard, who has been serving as com­ missary officer aboard a troop trans­ Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmore, is see­ port operating out of San Francisco, ing plenty of action with the Marine has been promoted from Lieutenant, Corps in the South Pacific. He land­ junior grade, to full lieutenant, which ed with the First Marine diviiton on is equivalent to the rank of captain Peleliu, in the Palau group on Sept. in the army. In a letter to Mr. and 16 and in his most recent letter said he was getting in plenty of fox-hole time, with plenty of dead Japs lying around. He wrote that he had just taken a good bath in the rain and that he was "Okay," altho it was still : DR. HESS POULTRY a "hot" place. His letter was dated Sept, 22 and new reports since that date have verified the fact that things were "hot" there for some weeks afterward. Wayne says they are permitted to write only two let­ ters a week. ; PUTS HENS IN PANAMIN •' LAYING TRIM. < Panamin helps hens con­ I vert a larger amount of ;: their-feed into eggs. That ; means good appetites and that’s where Panamin comes in — it makes hens ' hungry. The more they eat ; the more they Jay. I For extra egg energy, ! fortify the ration with Dr. 1 Hess Panamin. We have a complete line of DR. HESS PRODUCTS. VONW.RJRNISS The Rexall Drug Store Pfc. Dale Burd, who was wounded in France during the early days of the invasion, and who is now a pa­ tient at Percy Jones hospital in Bat­ tle Creek, was home on a week end pass and visited Nashville Saturday afternoon. Friends who had a chance to see him say he is looking fine and is getting around fairly well. New Guinea, Sept 17. Dear Don: Well, it’s a long time since I have written you, so I thought I’d better drop a few lines and let you know I am OK. I also want to thank you for sending the News. I have received only two copies since leaving the States but at least I know you are sending them and they will catch up with me sometime. The first one I opened had the pictures of my two brothers and myself on the front page; that was a pleasant surprise. I have already read those copies thru about a dozen times. I especially like to read about the other boys in the service. I can’t find any of the boys I know over here. Guess I’m the only one on New’ Guinea from home. (Editor’s note: Others from Nashville: “Bud" Higdon. Max Cas­ ter, Lloyd Roscoe.) Sunnyside Market THURSDAY, OCT. U, 1M4 Germany, Sept 7, 1944. Dear Don: I have received two copies of the Nc„, wl>h to you for ' them. Mother has sent a few clip­ pings lately to keep me in touch with the home town and friends In ser­ vice. Now the paper should come weekly, which is better yet The last time I read a copy was in April before I left for overseas duty. Since then I have been in England, France, Belgium, and now Germany. Next it will be the good old U. S. A„ and we will al’ be home to stay. I hope the final day of victory is soon and we can get back to hunting something which won’t shoot back. . Thanks again for the paper. Sin­ cerely, Dick Johnson. Lieut. Brandt McIntyre, veteran Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of pilot of troop-carrier planes in North Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests Africa. Sicily. Italy. India, Burma of their parents, Mr .and Mrs. Henry and what have you, is now flying in France. His brother Howard, now a corporal, is still in Italy, attached to a general hospital staff. In mentioning WAVE Grace Wood last week, the rather stupid service editor made a typographical error and demoted that charming young lady to the extent of two hard-earn­ ed stripes. Instead of Yeoman 3rd class she is now Yeoman FIR£T class, which corresponds to the grade of first sergeant In the army. . Incidentally, she has been earning those stripes us fast as regulations permit and certainly deserves all the credit in the world, instead of such a typographical demotion. Enjoy Better Foodi, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER PENNOCK’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... ■ T-3 Gordon Wright of Camp Ky., is expected home the ■ Campbell, last of this week on a 15-day fur­ i Randall Lumber & Coal Co. i ■ I am sure all'the other boys ap­ preciate the paper as much as I do. It's just like a big letter from home and -------------------I read everything ---- _ ... in it. . Well, In cu. you want to know ntx? and nt'.d ttmaf how what Tva I’ve hann been Hnlnn, doing lata. late­ ly, Til let you know I’ve not done much for the last month. We are supposed to be resting up now, altho I can”t say we get much rest. Still it is better than being in combat. I ■joined my regular outfit in July and got here just in time to go up on the front lines. I stayed up there over a month and then came back to our base camp. We are now waiting to go some place else, I guess. No' doubt we’ll see more combat. I was made private first class up on the line*. I’ll also get the .Combat In­ fantry medal soon, which means ten dollars more a month. Well, I guess that’s all for now. Sure hope those papers catch up with me soon. Yours, Pfc. Dale Cluckey. lough. In a letter written Sept. 21, Earl Flook. now private first class, writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, that he has a star for having participated in one major battle but that there is plenty going on in be­ tween major battles. Earl Is with Patton’s 3rd army. He sent his folks a swastika and an eagle insignia from German uniforms and said he had a lot of other souvenirs that were lost when the duffel bags be­ longing to his outfit were destroyed a while back. He says he has eaten quite a few meals with French fam­ ilies and that they invariably scrape the bottom of the barrel to give the Americans the best available. Pvt. Benjamin D. Walls, who has) been stationed at Fort Francis E. | Warren, Wyo., now has an overseas address In care of New York City. Pvt. Charles Lykins, who has long been stationed in England, has writ­ ten hls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gall Lykins, that his outfit was moving and that he wouldn’t be surprised if he should see Dick Johnson. So far as he knows, Dick is in France, al­ tho actually he is now in Germany. Evidently Charles was trying to say that is where he was headed. Alvin Ray Welch, 18-year-old son of Clarence Welch', of Maple street, has received notice to report for in­ duction next Monday, October 16, at Hastings. “The war sure has made a lot of changes in this old world of ours, hasn’t it, Judge?” “Plenty of them, John. One that few people realize is that the rubber producing center of the world is now right here in the United States. “ When the Japs conquered the big natural rubber producing centers of the world they thought they had us licked. But in two short years, thanks to American industry, we are now producing synthetic rubber enough to supply all our military and essential civilian needs. "Our rubber experts knew how to make it but the problem was to get the huge amounts of industrial alcohol needed. Al­ most overnight the country’s beverage dis­ tillers stopped making whiskey and converted 100% to the production of this vital in­ gredient. A high government official said recently this was *...an almost unparalleled example of the overnight conversion of an entire industry from peace to war.”2. "Come to think of it. Judge, it”was a mighty fortunate thing the beverage distil­ ling industry was in existence, wasn’t it?’ YOUR MONEY IS NEEDED FOR u s o USO CAMP SHOWS PRISONER OF WAR AID and Associated War Relief Activities On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashtille Cube Steaks Point Free 32c lb Er Steaks 29c lb Give Generously OCTOBER 9 to 16 POT ROAST — POINT FREE AA Grade Chickens Veal Roast Rock Hen* 29c lb. 39c lb. BARRY COUNTY UNITED WAR FUND �ii ------------- '--------Send Money Safely . . . at ioweat cost using Central Bank Money Orders! You can secure a Central Bank Money Order for the exact amount you wish to send — at cost of 5c to 25c in amounts up to $250; from $250 to $1,000 at 10c per $100; and any amount over $1,000 at $1. It is not necessary to make out a written applicaion. You are given a large, legible receipt for each money order purchased. You’ll find the use of Central Bank money orders convenient as well as economical. C,ENTKAL]\ATIONALBANK NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit lx*. Corp. Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of Obituary— three sizes. News office. This community was saddened to learn of the passing away at 5 o'clock Sunday morning of Mrs. FIRE HEVENDM WEH-Oct B44 Louisa Hoyt, commonly known as Lulu, wife of Belden C. Hoyt, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, north of Nashville. Words That Roil Off Your Tongue per, the Vidette. Cadet Gene Mont­ gomery sent us a copy and the favor My girl friend brings to dances. —The Gunner's Target. Laredo Army Air Field. There may be nothing to this but the story goes that when little Miss Irene Wagner started to school her teacher discovered numerous evi­ dences of pre-school education, most of ft tinged by the personality of her remarkable father, Curtis E. F'rinstance, Irene knew how to count, whereas the other beginners had to be taught And here's the one that may be just a story. She is suppos­ ed to have demonstrated her count­ ing ability thusly: 1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Jack, Queen, King. Up at the Standard Stamping plant they claim the Coco Cola dis­ pensing machine got a lot of heavy play during the hot weather. One of the new employees was observed one day stuffing nickles into the machine as fast as he could work the lever. He had a dozen or more bottles of “coke" and was still working the handle. Les Shaffer came over and asked if he didn't think he had about enough. And the new man said, "Gee Whiz, d'ya want me to stop right in the middle of a winning streak?” . Sometimes, listening to those com­ mercial blurbs on the radio, we won­ der if that one announcer prays, “Give us this day, tut, tut, our But­ ternut bread.” Ed Hodges and the doctor were holding forth about how words only mean something when you think about them; and .that a lot of' words seem to lose their meaning just because they’re used too glibly. light And tickled his face with her toes, or she was a lovely mosquito And the bridge was the bridge of his nose. Scott Field, Hl„ Oct 5. Dear Don: Tonight our illustrious class of 95 finished radio school and now we are all B. T. O.s (Big Time Operators). Officially we are "Radio Operator­ Mechanics.” Heavy Bombardment M O. S. 756. Sounds like a lot of foreign lingo, but it’s just the army's designation for us. Now there arc 4 of us who have finished or are starting radio training. Jay Bruce is a B-29 man, Bill Thomas is in some­ thing, and there is another fellow whose name I can’t recall who start­ ed school a while ago at Sioux Falls, 8. D. It isn't an illustrious job like that of a pilot or bombardier, but it is just as important and we feel pretty proud that we can do at least that much to end this thing. The four of us should have a real good bull ses­ sion some time to talk over the var­ ious sets. It would really be a very technical subject. Speakin about Bill Thomas, I wish j you would print his latest address, and also that of Miss Williams. I've beeh trying to get touch with them for quite a while,, but didn't accom­ plish much. Haye to quit now and get back to my vacuum tubes, antennas, resistors and condensers. Thanks a million for the papers; have only missed one issue in almost a year. Sincerely, Kenneth “Doc” Meade, Sec. N. Brks. 206, Editor’s Note: We have not had Bill Thomas' address since he left Miami Beach. How about someone coming across with the information requested. The News is sent each week to WAC Ruth W’illiams at the following address, presumably cor­ rect: T-3 Ruth E. Williams, WDSG, WAC Det., South Post, Bks. 601, Fort Myer, Va. As the doctor put it, “They roll off your tongue without go­ ing'through your mind. Take tolerance for instance... some of the people who use 'it most understand it least.” After alL it just comes down to Laving respect for other folks’ rights. I don't mean just in the big things like maybe what po­ litical party a fellow belongs to. But In the little things, too, like having a glass of beer occa­ sionally. Seems to me if every time we spoke about tolerance we thought about what it means— maybe then we’d all of us start living it and not just talking about iL From where I sit, it looks like the doctor is right But tolerance is mighty easy to understand. Copyright, 1944, Brewing Inquiry Foundation No. 97 qf a Saia COTTAGE CHEESE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wibert have She was born in Cass county. Mo., a little White Leghorn hen that is Her Jan. 17. 1871. daughter of John M. the talk of th* neighborhood. first bid for distinction stemmed from and Isabel Good, now deceased. the fact that she lays white eggs ex­ In her early childhood, the family clusively, while her sisters all lay moved into Miami county, Kansas. brown eggs. Or maybe that's vice She attended Teachers Institutes and versa. Anyhow she is different. Just State Normal School in Kansas be­ how much different began to be ap­ fore her marriage in 1891. preciated when the Wiberts discov­ She was the mother of seven chil­ ered her clucking the other hens to dren, five of whom are living: John the dinner table with regular rooster I. Hoyt of Detroit, Loyal of Clover­ clucks instead of feminine hcnnlsh SAVE A LIFE dale, Theodore M. of Kalamazoo, and clucks. Then her comb began to twin daughters, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, frow larger and brighter red and she IN YOUR HOME and Mrs. Helen Burkhart of Monroe. >egan crowing. She crows in a fine Lieut. Louise Beedie or tne Army­ Her three grandsons are Helen's son, old-rooster tone of voice and does it Fred Burkhart, and Theodore's two every morning. But in spite of her Nurse Corps wrote her family re­ YoUNG children suffa 25% sons, Theodore, jr., and Joseph Hoyt. mannish appearance and manner­ cently of an enjoyable week end isms she continues to lay eggs. It spent in London with other nurses. of all fire deaths. Fire strikes She was converted at the age of seems a shame that she is condemned The girls stayed at a famous hotel, 16 and united with the Methodist to death but that’s the sad truth. In saw a show and went back to the someone's home every two min­ church. Afterward with her husband utes. Will yours be next? a few short weeks she’ll be sealed in hospital a bit refreshed. Louise says and family she moved , to Richland, a wide-mouthed Kerr crypt. she didn't realize how bad a nurse's Learn how to prevent fires. Mich., and later to Willmar. Minh., life could be until she began seeing’ joining Methodist and Presbyterian If you can stand some more verse, the battle casualties roll in and that On request, uv will gladly churches successively. She -.Tas an in a light, light mood, here’s a little, she guesses the nurses would crack , furnish a selj-insf>ection earnest Christian and lived an ex­ gem from the "Smorgasbord" column ! up if they didn't occasionally get: emplary Christian life, was a thought in the Culver Military Academy pa- j away from it all for a week end. blank to guide you. Bible student She was a good and faithful wife and mother, was very quiet and unassuming, and was a loyal and true relative, fiiend and neighbor. To know her was to love her. She will be greatly missed. Her family and many friends hope to meet her in the Land of Pure De­ light She had been ill for the past few weeks. She with her husband. B. C. Hoyt have made their home for the past three years with her daughter and son-irt-law, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. The funeral, in charge of Ralph Hess, was held fit the Nashville Methodist church Tuesday ofterfiddri. Rev. Lloyd Mead officiating. Mrs Robert Beedie presided at the piano. The floral offerings were very pro­ fuse and beautiful. Burial was made in the Prairie Home cemetery at Richland. The pall bearers were Russell Smith, Bon West Francis Kaiser, Lynn Mix, William Hackney and Robert Todd. At the old stand, next The families of all the children at­ tended the services, besides also two door east of Van’s Hibrothers of the deceased. George and Charles Good of Louisburg, Kans., ■ Speed Station. and many friends and neighbors. This correspondent joins with the community in extending sincere sym­ pathy to the relatives In their deep 11 sorrow. Words fail in giving conH | solation to all. The Lord richly bless g < each and everyone. —By Venus Gardner Pennosck. FRESH * 3S33H93OV1XO3 NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 C. BILL SHERWOOD Running a farm at any time is really a mansired job. Now, with a shortage of hired help, the stress of it is terrific. Fortunately 8 out of 10 of all the farmers in the area served by the Consumers Power Company have elec­ tricity. Our rural extension program brought cheap power to them. Electricity is relieving these folks of a lot of time waste and labor. It's making work easier. Many of these farmers would like to extend the use of electricity on their farms. Appliance scarcity limits this ex­ pansion, so such desires are being resolved into postwar plans. Many progressive farmers without elec­ tricity have their postwar plans, too. Electricity is to have its part in them. As soon as restric­ tions are eased, they want electric lines and service installed. We have talked to many of th-se and assured them that as soon as it is possible we will see that their needs are met. ALL MAKES GARS Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN ' Mrs. Fannie liarco, who has been Z a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Na­ " tion the past week, left Wednesday II for her home in Chicago. FOR SALE Eighty-acre farm, quarter mile from trunk line highway, substantial brick house, six rooms, 33x40 basement barn, cow stable, chicken house, brooder house, granary, electric­ ity throughout, creek waters pasture, an excellent bargain at the price, $4,200. Terms, if necessary. Located between Nashville and Hastinga, We can make a program of rural line extension if we have the informa­ tion needed. If you don't have electric Five acres, quarter mile from village limits, 7-room house* furnace, bath, automatic hot water, well shaded, good barn, only $3,500. service now but plan Io have, left get together and work out the pre­ Excellent 6-room house, attached garage, fine corner lot, river frontage, gas furnace, three blocks from business district, bath, automatic hot water. Ask us about the price. liminaries. Mail the coupon below, and we will give it the earliest possible attention. Fine 80-acre farm, between Maple Grove and Assyria, good house and bam; elecricity. $5,800. "»•»-•*» < ...... ' d.,irou, ef Nm._____ Ali*»i»......... v~~—~ ............ a°M*f*»#(lfco,^:.... 14-room house, baths, steam heat, stoker, all newly deco­ rated, with six rooms furnished, $3,250. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. 1234 [onsumERS power compnnv �CHURCHES New Arrivals Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald SothA number of Nashville members of ard at Pennock hospital Oct. Sth, a the Eastern Star were tn Grand Rap­ sosi. Thomas Frederick, weighing 8 ids this week attending the 78th ses­ sion of the Grand Chapter of Mlch- CARD of THANKS .. . CMmt S*kW NMko.. . Lloyd Mead, Pastor. Nashville: Our regular worship service is for your benefit and we are extending lh<f invitation to you to be present at 10:00 a. m. The church school is going for­ ward and this preacher has made up his mind fully that the cause for the decline in Sunday school attendance thruout the country lies with the PARENTS. May we see you at the regular session next Sunday, 11:15? The Sunshine class will meet at the parsonage this Thursday evening at 7:00 for Bible study. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening We wish to express our apprecia­ tion and thanks for the many kind­ needay and Thursday Hotel PantRaymond Leroy is the name of the llnd in headquarters for thin "Pray­ new son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank nesses uf friends and neighbors dur­ ing the illness and after the death er for Peace" session. and most of Snore. Visitors at the Snore home the meetings will be held in the Civic the past week have been Mr. and The Family. P auditorium. Mrs. James Cousins, Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Irene Hamp, worthy matron Ernest Brooks and family, Mr. and of Nashville'* Laurel Chapter. No. 31, Mrs. Roland Pixley and sons, Mr. and In loving memory of our dear hus­ O. E. S.. was honored by selection as Mrs. Ed. Deakins, Mr. and Mrs. band. . father and grandfather, Charan escort Other officers of Laurel Frank Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Chapter in attendance are Mrs. Le­ Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri ila Lenta, associate matron; Mrs. and family, Mrs. Ruth Sexnrau and four years ago, October 12, 1940. "Days cf sadness still come o'er us; See motion picture notice else­ Clara Belle Powers, secretary; Mrs. sons, Mrs. Dorothy Benton, Miss Ed­ Secret tears do of tan flow; where is this issue. Frances Fleming, conductress, and na Holiday, Hubert Burine, Mrs. Bon keeps you ever near us. Youth Chorus Sunday evening at Mrs. Ada Scott. Others from the lo­ West and son Raymond. Mrs. Martha Memory cal lodge have planned to attend Williams. Mr. and Mra. Roy Bassett. Though you’ve gone four yean ago." 7:00 and older group at 7:30, p Mrs. Charles Lynn and family. Next week Thursday evening, Oct. one-day sessions. 19, will be our Family Night potluck Gov. Harry Kelly and Grand Rap­ at 7:00 and program, possibly a mo­ Wonuuft Uterary Club — ids Mayor George Welch were among Regular convocation of Zion chap­ tion picture on Child Delinquency. The Woman’s Literary club began the honored speakers at the ooening No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Qarryville: session Tuesday. The session honor­ its year's activity' Wednesday, Oct. ter Sunday school will meet at 10:30 ed Mrs. Minnie Keyes with a recep­ 4, with a one o'clock luncheon. The Friday night, Oct. 13. All compan­ to be present. a. m. Parents of the community, tion. marking the 25th anniversary of rooms at Putnam Library were at­ ions urged E. D. Olmstead, E. H. P, won’t you be on hand and bring the her service in General Grand Chap­ tractive with the arrangement of fall C. T. Munro, Secy. children ? ter. Mrs. Keyes is also a Past Grand flowers and small tables. Mrs. Stew­ Worship hour at' 11:30. The days art Lofdahl was hostess and ’her as­ Matron of Michigan. gone by will never return, and if sistants were Mesdames Von "W. Fur- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher had as those past days had in them exper­ nlss, Carl Tuttle, C. E. Mater and Laurel Chapter, No. 31— Maurice Purchls. iguests at their Wall lake cottage 3or iences associated with the church, The regular meeting and election In the absence of Mrs. G. E. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl life’s evening will be rich in memory. of officers of Laurel chapter No. 31. Wright, the elected president, Mrs. Bean of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. It will be necessary to combine our O. E. S.. will be Tuesday, Oct 17th, A. A. Reed, vice president, had! H. B. -----Sackpttt, Mr.--------------------and Mrs. Bruce motion picture showing with Nash­ — — .--------at 8 o’clock. Meeting is not at reg­ charge of the meeting. Mrs. John j Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ham- ville next Sunday evening .instead of' ular time, as members will be in at­ Hamp acted as secretary pro tern. Iilton- The party was in honor of the having it shown here. tendance at Grand Chapter in Grand Communications and resignations birthday of Mrs. Bean, Rapids. from Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Raymond --------- - -o- -----—Church Ot The Niuarenc. Irene Hamp, W. M. Sptess, treasurer, were read by the Duration Bridge Club­ J. E. VanAUcn, Pastor. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. secretary. Mra. Reed appointed the: Mrs. Charles Higdon was hostess *-T*— -----------— to report “at• the; to , her bridge club Thursday afterfollowing committee Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. next meeting on nominations for;noon. Mrs. J. Robert Smith won the Past Chiefs Club— Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young peoples service, 6:45 p. i Mrs. Earl Hoffman win be hostess president and treasurer: Mrs. V. B. traveling prize. “ Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. to the Past Chiefs club Thursday ev­ Fumiss, Mrs Lofdahl. Mrs. E. Nash and Mrs. C. Tuttle. Young peoples prayer meeting on ening, Oct 12, at 8 o'clock. ’ Mrs. Reed reported the club'a fin­ Special communication of Nash­ Tuesday evening, 7:30. ancial status as improved over last ville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M., Mon­ Prayer meeting at the church on Typewriter ribbons, anmug machine year. The club voted to give $15.00 day night, Oct. 16, ht 8 o’rlock, when Thursday evening, 7130. ribbons and tape, at the NmL to the Lions club fund for soldiers' the Entered Apprentice degree will Christmas boxes. be conferred. Refreshments after ville News office. A Special Service­ Four members were added to the the work. club roster: Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. W. M. Beginning Sunday evening, Oct 15. . W. M. Graham. Mrs. M. TenElshof a few minutes of the evening service C. T. Munro, Secy. and Mrs. F. Titmarsh. After ex­ at the Church of the Nazarenewill be tending a cordial welcome to the Hospital GuFd— set aside for prayer for the men and new members, Mrs. Reed turned the Nashville Hospital Guild No. 20 women in the service of our country. meeting over to Mrs. Lofdahl. will meet tn the home of Mrs. D. F. This service shall be called the Con­ Mrs. Lofdahl. expressing pleasure Hindterliter Tuesday, Oct 17, voy of Prayer. I would be glad to in being able to -present as guest 7:30 p. m. receive the names of any whom you speaker a resident of our commun­ wish to include in this prayer pro­ ity. introduced Miss Valerie Strong, gram. The only requirement is that Captain and Mrs. James Kuhn a student at Michigan State college. they shall be sons, husbands, broth­ were week end guests All Leading Nation­ Her topic, "'Brittany before the In­ Chicago ers, or grandsons, or close relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner. vasion," was especially interesting, (Women in service also included.) ally Advertised Mr. and Mrs. William Spohn and as she with her parents and s!ster It is not necessary that these per­ were living in Diuard, when Brittany son Robert have moved from the sons be members of our church or of Products. was drawn into the conflict. Miss Langham apartments over the Krog­ any church. Neither is it necessary er store into the Carl Bean house on Strong possesses a pleasing planner that those who place names on the —Cold Tablets. of delivery, and her descriptions of East Francis street. roll be members. The purpose of. —Inhalers. customs and places were enjoyable. this service is to bring before the The C. C. class will meet with Mrs. Grace Pultz gave two de­ Mrs. Libbie Marshall Friday, Oct. Lord in prayer these loved ones who —Cough Syrup. lightful piano numbers, closing an "20, for their monthly meeting. Mrs. need God’s help so very much in these —Vaporizers. interesting first club meeting. , awful days of war. Emma Walrath assisting. During this part of the service all —Nose Drojis. | W. S. S. Meeting— Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague visited lights shall be turned off except one. —Salve. 1 Mrs. E. C. Kratt will be hoateas to their son Donald and his family at which shall be thrown on the Group Service Emblem. A star will repre­ “ ~ week ago Sunday. the WSCS meeting on Friday. Oct. \ Paw Paw —Cough Drops. 13th. at 2:30 p. m. An Interesting Mr Mrg noy<l pettl> ot Fort sent each man on this emblem. And —Throat Lozenges. program haa been arranged by the Wayrc ,„d Albcrt Barner ot Jack­ the name of each person represented chairman. Plan to attend. aon Bpent me week end with their will appear on a service men’s Roll Mra. W.B_ Cortright. Secy. parenta, Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnea. of Honor at the rear of the church. Birthday Dinner—’ ’S? Bert Arahart and Nashville Evangelical Church. McKERCHER Phone 2631 Mlaa Alice Flaher and Mlaa Dorn°.,FL ®h,w of wfre H. R. Krieg, Minister. thy Edmond, entertained a small S*to“da’’ dinner guest, ot Bernice Friday, Oct. 13. 8:00 p. m-—Meet­ Drug company Tuesday night for dinner, in t,nawing of Clover Leaf class at the home honor of the birthday of Mrs. Nettie' Mrs. Daniel Viant and daughter of Mrs. Coy Brumm. Phone 2201 Parrott 1 Marilyn of Detroit were guests of Sunday, Oct. 15: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higddn Friday 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. and Saturday. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton, Mrs. new attendance record was started Be sure to come and Howard Snow and son Raymond last Sunday. called at the homes of Mrs. Chris­ get your first pin. 7: 00 p. m.—Junior and Senior C. E. tina Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8: 00 p. m.—Evening worship. Wallace Friday. Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2:00 p. m.— Mrs. Jennie Conley entertained Meeting of the Bible Searchers class Sunday in honor of her grandson, at the home of Nina Garlinger. Be Robert Conley and his wife and Jack sure to come. Conklin and hi* wife and son Jackie. 8: 00 p. m.—Meeting of Friendship Limited Quantity of Fine Pre-War Perfume. Robert and Jack are brothers-in-law Division of LAS at the home of Phyl­ Colognes • • • Face Powder and both are on furuloughs for the lis Garlinger. Don’t forget your hot first time in nearly two years. Also dogs. Bring your family. Softol Cuticle Sets. present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thursday, 8:00 p. m. — Midweek Conley and daughter Betty of Hast­ prayer service. Hand Lotions • • • Bath Salts ings. 9: 00 p. m.—Choir rehearsal. COLD REMEDIES Christmas Gift Liquid Deodorants A Few Pre-War Hair Brushes. New Arrivals in Fall Clothing Mrs. Margaret Wagner FOB BOYS AND GIRLS ESPECIALLY FOR BOYS— Boys’ “Sportwear” Sweater-coats TWO-TONE . .. CHOICE OF COLCHIS Wool and Cotton. $2.19 and $2.98 AU Cotton, $1259 Boys' Water-repdlant “Weather Sealed” Sport Jackets, warm, dressy "Fighter Pilot" style$4.69 Boys’ Cotton Sweaters------------------------------------Boys’ “Longies", Navy Blue Twill, sanforized ..... $1.25 $L98 Boys’ Sport Socks, lots of color combinations from which to choose, sizes 8 to 122--------------- 35c 25c Boys’ Snap-on Braces -------------------------Aviation Helmets, plenty warm------------Corduroy Caps, two color, with ear flaps .. 59c $1.19 SUH time to bay * lovely, warm NASHUA-PURREY BLANKET on our convenient Chib Plan. MI-LADY SHOP 69c, 98c Girls’ Bonnets, all colors Girls’ Mittens, all colors ... 89c, 98c Girls’ Hats: 79c 35c, 59c Boys’ Hockey Caps Boys’ Mittens .... 35c, 49c 98c Polo Shirts, size 2-4-6 Children’s 5-8 length Hosepair 25c Brown Overalls, small sizes $1.49 Children’s warm Underwear 79c, 98c Children’s Woolen Sweaters...$1.79, $2.49 Small children’s Woolen Caps and Bonnets-------- 29c, 39c ------ LADIES’ HOSIERY Mercerized Cotton Hose Mercerized Mesh Hose .. Rayon Hose Sheer Rayon Hose, a new number .. Sheer Lisle Hose All Wool Yarn Waste Baskets, nice ones . Suitcases and Overnight Bags 29c. 39c, 45c 50c 35c to 87c .......... $1.25 $1.19, $1.39 25c, 29c, 39c 59c. 69c, 79c $2.70, $2.75, $3.00 NEW NUMBERS IN O-CEDAR PRODUCTS O-Cedar Perma Moth—one application moth-proofs for the life of the fabric —large bottle $1.19 O-Cedar Cream Furniture Polish--------------------------- 25c O-Cedar Touch-up Polish—conceals scratches , .. 25c BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE 5 lb. bag 40c Rolled Oats Aunt Jemima’s Pancake Flour . Keyko Oleo-------------- lb. 23c can 10c ■ Campbell’s Tomato Soup .... No. 2 can 21c ------ pkg. 22c Green Giant Peas Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix .. Pure Currant Jelly Dill Pickles Hills Bros. Coffee Genial Coffee, extra fancy and mild Ib. 25c Automatic Soap Flakes------------------ !g. pkg. 22c 2 cans Bab-O Cleaner---------------------------One 10c pkg. Aunt Polly's Dehydrated .... 24c ......... 1c All for .. ...... 25c ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Maple Grove Community Church. Bev. Earl C. reters, Pastor. Phone Lacey 13-5. The Baptist Church. Bev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. Sunday, October 15: Morning worship, 10 a_ m. "Are We Acknowledging God?" is the subject of the pastor's sermon. Bible school. 11:15 a. m. The Bi­ ble book of the month is I Samuel. Let us not forget to turn in our supplies for the Mission boxes. Mr. Joseph Griffin of California sent us a nice box of Pampas grass which we win use in our winter bouquet at tho church. Mrs. Frank Bennett left Wednes­ day noon for Buffalo. N. Y., to spend a few weeks, with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Darby, who lives at nearby West Falls and who has been ill. Recent callers at Clarence Shaw's were Mrs. H. Burlingame and son Larry of Lansing, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Greta Garlinger, iWinifred Davis of Hastings, and Betty Hecker of Ma­ ple Grove. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North Church: Thursday evening prayer meeting at the church. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship sendees. Sermon by the pastor. Thursday next week, LAS meeting. South Church: Sunday, 10:45, Sunday school. 11:45, Song, praise and prayer sendee. 12 noon. Preaching sendees. VULCANIZING SERVICE Complete New Equipment for Small Vulcanizing Jobs VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Phone 433V St Cyril Pansh, Nashville. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. JrAW BIGGER VALUES AT SAIF! Fleer foods of ill Iliads it Dagir's neeey-sirie* prices I Get your skire if these Fill Food Sele vetoes today! Sincerity Flour 87« King'* Ftato, 25-fb. sack 91c Enriched Floor CamtnClub.Bbl. S2Slb udu 57.09 Gold* Medal QQ *V. VW nn a U no In aanitary paper tog. PI. frM da t»9 4nUb Big “K” Peas 10no 2-4 nc New pack. Point free | At cans d | adCU Grapefndt Jiice rn Gate od 12 «>ra $3.29 U cans * | BQv Lipton’S Noodle Soup Full 4 or Pillsbury Hours NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP 51b. bag 32c S Henkel’s Pancake Flour X Wrapped Lard Mclu n wi.i Country Club Soda Cracker* package Cottage Cheese n '-ib- In Pure-pak carton. Point free Fam ctns. Paaeake Rear e Country Oub. 5 lb. b.o 7S, V aq lb. b»p Kroger's Enriched CLOCK BREAD 3 25c | * d,r. dCw* Zv* Sllft0,,Ji^e 10|-42c Wrapped. 20 roll* 79c Kroger's Hoi-Dated SPOTUCHT COFFEE 3 & 59c Country Club Quality EVAP. MILK 12^*1.04 ■ VALUE TOKAY CRAPES Swavl-ripa SURPRISES BY THE SCORE VALENCIA DRAKES <i<>< 48c APPLES fc $2.81 MICA. CELERY 2 15c WHuffc.! $LM Mtmct. 504b. bag $1.99; kfabo*. 104b. 49c SWEET POTATOES Nancy Hall*. 5 b. 2fc Yam*. 3 lb* 23c MICK. ONIONS KROGER —J �nassvilu mews, thttisday. oct. u. i*u KALAMO DEPARTMENT BARRYVILLE LDHEN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER o Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone . . . 2687 : AUCTION SALE '; Saturday, October 14 ;f 1:00 fast time. ■ • Exceptionally fine, com11 plete line of household ’ I goods — elec, refrigerator, ;; washer, sewing machine, at ;; Grand Blanc, Mich. «• Geo. McMillan, Prop. : i LLOYD J. EATON, :: Auctioneer I ; Son of Auctioneer Geo. Eaton, < > Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. ’: Phone 5178 Nashville AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER IB at 2:00 fast time. Located 2 ml. north, 2 1-2 mL west and 1 1-2 mi. north of Charlotte, or 6 1-2 ml. east and 1-2 mL south of Vermontville. 22 head of cattle; 14 cows; 5 horses: 20 sheep; 85 hens; hay and grain; good line of farm tools. JOSEPH OTTNEY, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 2:00 fast time Located 4 1-2 mi. south of Grand Ledge on M-100, or 4 1-2 mL north of Potterville. Owing to the death of my husband. I will sell all my farm personal property: 3 cows and heifer; horse; hay and grain; good line of farm tools; many carpenter and blacksmith tools. MRS. GEO. MULHOLLAN, Prop. Col. “Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. News Ads Give Results. By Mrs. Ray EL Noban. with Mr. and Mrs Walter Clark. A The Shores Farm Bureau will meet potluck supper will be served before Everyone Wednesday night, Oct. 18, with Mr. the business meeting. Mrs. Geneva Schantx. and Mrs. Calvin McCribben, for a welcome. Mro. Metta Keagle and Robert wild game supper. All members are Greer of Battle Creek were Sunday urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Publicity Chairman. guests of Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher. daughters Louise and Nola Jane were The WSCS served chicken supper supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl to 20 Barry county teachers- who Weaks and family Saturday evening, held a teachers meeting at Martin Th. Maple Grove Fann Bureau will the occasion being Mrs. Wilcox s school last Wednesday evening. meet this Thursday evening, Oct. 12, birthday. Pvt, Lloyd Goodenough of Eglin Field. Fla-, is enjoying a few days’ furlough with the home folks. He and his wife were over the week end guests of her unde and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Warren English, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Hilton, in Grand Rapids. The WSCS will meet Wednesday. Oct.-18, for a potluck dinner with Mrs. George Ragla. All are cordial­ SATURDAY, OCT. 14, at 1:30 P. M. ly invited to attend. Our old neighbors, Mr. and Mro. On Parking Lot back of Food Center in Nashville. DeSnyder, received word last week their eldest son. DeForest, jr., had Monarch Range . . . Fiat-top sheet iron stove . . . Heating been killed in France. They have the sympathy of all in their great stove . . . Circulating heater, nearly new .. . Double barrel sorrow. MASTIN CORNERS By Mr, Ore FMhre. Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead of Char­ A very Urge crowd attended the WJSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and lotte were Sunday night luncheon Mrs. Will Hyde in Nashville Thurs­ gdests of Mr. and Mra. John Hannon. day. Many of our Nashville friends Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and attended and enjoyed our potluck daughter Eldora spent Saturday af­ 1 d.nner. We plan to have a bake sale ternoon with the Howard Woods of in Nashville Oct. 28. More about Assyria. Mr. and Mra. Roy Everett of Hast­ that later. Mrs. Elmer Gillett was in Muske- ings. Mr. and Mra. Wendell Crapo Sn from Thursday night until Sun­ ah* two daughters of Vermontville y afternoon visiting Mr. -and Mrs. called at the Cosgrove home Sunday. Mrs. Charles Dresser reports find­ Henry Klevering and children. Mr. and Mm. F. J. Butine and Mr. ing two sprigs of lilacs in bloom, and Mrs. David Ellis of Kalamazoo which is quite.a novelty for this were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. titee of year. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Frank Day of S. Hastings and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Martens, and in the af­ Lena Morgan and son, Edwin Hawks ternoon all attended the funeral of of Banfleld. They also called at the their nephew, Keith Martens. Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday Chas. Day home. Mr. and Mm. Welby Crockford and afternoon with Nashville relatives. Janice of Woodland and Mr. and Pupils of the North and South Mm. Chas. Higdon of Nashville were Kalamo schools enjoyed a ball game Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and at the South school Friday afternoon 12 ga. shotgun ... One 410, two 22 Winchester rifles with which was won by the North school. Mro. J. L. Higdon. shells . . . Sewing machine . . . China cabinet, good one ... Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Ice cream and cookies were served Maple Leaf Grange-— Maple Leaf Grange, No. 940, will sons were Sunday dinner guests of after the game. 1 , Bicycle . . . Water separator . .. Iron cot with mattress ... Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Smith of North Mr. and Mra. Reo Spore and son meet Saturday night, Oct. 14. when the election of officers for the coming Baby stroller and Bathinette ... Other furniture items and Nashville. Pvt. and Mm. Hoyden- Roswell of Lansing were Sunday Yarger and son and Miss Beverly dinner guests of Mr. and Mro. John year will be held. Refreshments of MANY OTHER ARTICLES. sandwiches, jello-and cookies. Com­ Fillingham were Tuesday evening Spore. guests at the Gillett home. Mrs. Merle Martens and Mra. Ar­ mittee: Mr. and .Mrs. Lon Campbell WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer WM. SCHANTZ, Clerk ! Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown of chie Dow of Battle Creek spent Wed-’ and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese■Quimby were Sunday dinner guests nesday with Mrs. Chas. Martens. man.—Lecturer, Bernice Dahm. of Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and Harry Rolfe, who has been having family and celebrated the birthday of a 15-day furlough with his parents, ;Mnr. McKeown. Mr. and Mra. Roy Rolfe, left Monday ■ Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassctt and for San Diego, Calif. Harry has ‘Mrs;1 Karl Pufpaff were in Battle been stationed in England and made Creek Tuesday of last week on bus­ the crossing home on the same boat iness. that brought Prime Minister Church­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and ill to the Quebec conference. son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spore are im­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and fam­ proving their Kalamo store by ap­ ily of Maple Grove. plying brick-effect asphalt siding. Mra. Clara Day and Vivian of Rolfe home underwent the same Hastings were Sunday dinner guests The of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Dr. Improvement last week. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday Having sold our farm, we will have an auction sale at the premises, located 2 miles and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and twin daughters of Saranac were Sunday afternoon with Mra. R. J. Slosson. north and 1 mile east of Nashville on Black-Top, or 2 miles west of Vermontville Church afternoon callers. Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and Corners, on daughters were Sunday dinner guests MAYO DISTRICT of Mr. and Mra. Maurice’Healy. By Mra. Esther Linsley. Mrs. Perry Fassett and children of Hastings were Wednesday supper guests at the Burr Fassett home and The Evans-Mayo Birthday club observed the birthday of little Joan met with Mrs. Esther Linsley Wed­ nesday afternoon. Fourteen members Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Fassett. Mra. Elmer Gillett accompanied and five guests spent the afternoon Mra. Chas. Higdon to Pennock hospi­ with visiting and readings. A nice tal Wednesday afternoon to call on carry-ln lunch was served. CATTLE HORSES Robert Webb, who is ill there with Dale Burd of Percy Jones hospital. spinal meningitis. Battle Creek, spent a week end leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mra. Jay Silvemail of Battle Creek were week end guests Burd, and family, and his brother of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman. Richard and family in Nashville. He is able to get around on crutches. Mrs. Fern Smith of Charlotte call­ ed on Mra. Esther Linsley Sunday' WEST MAPLE GROVE afternoon. Rebecca Stamm of Bed-' By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ford called on her Friday afternoon. Mra. Marjorie Hansen spent the The Dorcas society will meet on week end In Grand Rapids. Thursday, Oct. 19, at the home of Mra. Gertrude Hamilton of Belle­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Hartwell. Pot­ vue was a Thursday dinner guest luck dinner. of her daughter, Josephine Mapes. I Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore and Mra. Ida Wilkinson is spending, Guernsey Cow, 6 years old, Mra. Sylvia Treece spent Sunday several days with her daughter Ade- ’ visiting their daughter-in-law, Marie lalde and family in Battle Creek. due Dec. 27. and grandson. Larry, in Coldwater. Mra. Stamm of Battle Creek, for­ Pair of Sorrel Mares, 8 and 10 Several from this way attended merly of this neighborhood, was in-1 Guernsey Cow, 5 yrs. old, due the C. E. Union meeting at Cale­ stantly killed Sunday, enroute to years old, wt. 3300. donia U. B. church Monday evening. visit her son Archie and family. We Jan. 8. Mrs. Violet Hulsebos and daughter ‘extend our sympathy. Doris were Sunday dinner guests of Chestnut Mare, 6 years old, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Black Cow, 8 yrs., due Nov. 26. wt. 1600. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle BRANCH DISTRICT Creek. Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell and Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs., fresh in By Mrs. Vincent Norton. family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell These are extra good horses. and family were Sunday dinner July. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hartwell will Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash and fam­ entertain the Dorcas society at their Holstein Heifer, due Nov. 10. HOGS ily were Sunday guests of his par­ home Thursday, Oct. 19. for dinner. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Nash, of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and Holstein Heifer, due Nov. 20. near Marshall. • family of the Durfee district were Sow and 9 pigs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent Sunday dinner guests of the home Holstein Heifer, pasture bred. Monday evening ■ wit -. Mr. and Mra. folks. Maurice Mulvaney of near Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. Conklin and children CHICKENS 7 Holstein Heifers, 18 mos. old. of Allegan were Sunday callers of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dar­ 5 Red and White Heifers, 18 75 White Leghorn Hens, 1 yr. by. Wesley Webb and three daughters mos. old. of Hastings •’pent Sunday with Mr. 75 AAA White Leghorn Pullets and Mra. Herbie Wilcox. 7 Yearling Bulls. Mra. Vincent Norton is not gain­ 5 1-2 months old. ing as fast as was hoped for, and had to remain in Battle Creek. Mr. Norton spent Wednesday with her. Grain Farm Tools Mra. Herbie Wilcox was a supper guest ol Mra. Edna Sharpsteln in Superior 13-hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill Hastings Friday evening while Her­ 5*4 acres Standing Corn, very good. bie was attending the stock sale. practically new. Mrs. Glenn Marshall accompanied 400 bushels of Oats. John Deere double-cylinder Drop-top Hay Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox to Bat­ Loader, A-l condition. tle Creek Thursday and spent the day with her sister. . International Side Bake, practically new. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Household Goods. McCormick Mower. Marvel spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Bailey and daughters of International Double Cultivator. Mahogany Buffet. Augusta. Community Auction Sale AUCTION! THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 $AVE FIND OUT TODAY ABOUT MURPHY'S CONCENTBATES ★ H you want to cut feed costs to the bone, get your livestock and poultry producing on an effi­ cient basis, you owe it to yourself to find out right away about Murphy's Concentrates. These Con­ centrates are made to fortify and supplement farm feeds. They supply a variety of proteins that bal­ ance up corn and other grains; minerals that build up strong, vigorous frames and body tissues; vita­ mins which are essential tor good health and rapid growth. Atk » she* Marpfc/s Cat-Cost Ceacantrato tor Ur»stock and Murphy'a Vio-O-Ray Coacootrata lot Patiltry. Thtfrt laad caran —raoaoy aaran! :: ;; Saturday, Oct. 14 ;; : ! ; ‘ ; ; ■ I : ‘ ’ ; ; : Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 PUBLIC SALE :‘ Woodland’s first Conunun:‘ ity Sale will be held ‘ at 1:00 p. m. on the Neithamer lot Bring what you have to sell and be sure to come and buy. The following is only a small list of the sale. Monarch range, wood or coal. 4-burner gas stove, oven and broiler. 4-burner oil stove. Electric wa.hing machine. 8-piece oak dining room suite. Beds, springs, mattresses. Chairs, dishes. 250 bundles fodder. Pure-bred Shropshire buck. Many other articles not mentioned. TERMS — CASH. No property removed until settlement is made. Loren Hershberger, Auctioneer : Phone 2687 Woodland McCormick 3-section Drag. Oliver No. 11 Riding Plow. Parker Bean Puller. Dunham Cultipacker. Manure Spreader. Good Lumber Wagon. New Flat Back. 5-tooth Cultivator. Garden Cultivator. Clipper Fanning Milk Bean Picker. Crosscut Saw. Bag Truck. Corn Shelter. 1,000-lb. Platform Scales. Sheep Rack. Gravel Box. ' 50 new 12-quart Pails. New Sap Sled. Gathering Tank. Settling Tank. Stone-boat. Tank Heater. 4 good Hog Troughs. Good Set of Fence Stretchers. 2 Harpoon Forks. Electric Brooder Stove. DeLaval Separator, No. 18, Electric, prac­ tically new. Dining room Table, 7 leaves. 6 leather-bottom chairs. China Closet. Three-quarter bed, springs, mattress. Sanitary Cot. 2 Ladies’ Coats, 18 & 40. Dresser. Settee and 3 chairs. Pedestals and Stands. Electric lamps. 15 gallons vinegar. Gas lamp and lantern. Drop-leaf table. Lard press. 2 tablecloths. Curtains. Jelly. Some dishes. 9x12 Axminster rug. Congoleum rug. Fruit cans. Pressure sprayer. 3-burner oil stove. Miscellaneous Forks, Shovels, Whifitetrees, Neck Yoke, Chains, Axes. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. C. A. BENTON & Wife, Props. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. E. E. Gray, Clerk « �MAsavnjua mkws, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY By Venue Gardner Pennock. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, KN. Foot Correction Notice — Your correspondent was unable to caU you for news this week because her daughter, Mrs. Eloise Pennock Walls, underwent a tonsil­ lectomy at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, Wednesday morning. Dr. E. T. Morris was in charge. Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed, Sat. even­ tags 7 to 9. ’ Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Wl N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville K.T. MOSBX8.M. D. ted. Office and residence, 8. Main street Office hours. 1 to 1 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Week/and Sat Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office In Nasi Mlle Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist NashvlUe, Michigan Eye® examined with modern equip*meat approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Horae Phone 3511. INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDcrby Phone 3641, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. w. wing or Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ sins Saturday. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and fam­ ily of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daughter of Bellevue. Legal Notice*. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 20th day i of September, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Clyde W. Thomas, Deceased. Clarence E. Mater, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell'the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 19th day of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, bexand is hereby appointed for hear­ ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, U-16 Clerk of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John Euper, Deceased. J. M. Scott, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition pray­ ing that a day be set for hearing on his final account and that the same and all things therein contained be allowed as filed, and that he may be discharged from said Trust. It is ordered, that the 24th day of October, A. D. 1944, at tin o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Clerk of Probate. * Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of John L. Wolcott, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 7th day of December. A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hast­ ings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Carl H. Tuttle, Executor of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, October 2. A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. 15-17 WANTED — DEAD STOCK Cows, $2.00 Horses, $3.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Thursday, oct, ii, im4 I week ^Friday, Oct. 20, with a penny Tho^ prwent were Mr. and Mra and Marjorie Cheeaeman are taklnr MORGAN I eupper, a 'fish pond, and a dress-up RuaaeU Alnalle, Harvey. Harold and piano leaaona or Mr. Fleming in By Mra Albert McClelland. party in keeping with Hallowe'en. Marjorie Ctiecseman. Donald Maur- Nash rille. ' Come and help buy the school a sew­ er. the boys' leader. Julius, Joseph Mr. and Mr-. Harold Gray and machine, which the proceed® will and Gertrude Maurer. I children and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner and ing used for. Shortly before 10 p. m. Friday ev- Cheeseman and family attended a family of Hostings were Sunday vis­ be Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Mr. ening, an alarm over the Lacey tele-! family gathering at the home of Mr. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and Mrs. Rupe were dinner phones notified the community of.a and Mrs. Sam Buxton in FUnneM on and family. Mrs. Lloyd Pennington guests of John Mrs. Anna Hamden Sun- fire in Henry VanSycle's bam. The Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and and son Junior of Northeast Castle­ building with most of the contents, Mrs. Harold Stanton and sons of ton and Mrs. Chas. Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck three horses and a dog. were des­ Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton Judy Ann and Janice of and daughters were Sunday dinner troyed. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice were Monday afternoon Rogers and daughter and Mr. and callers. daughter were guests Sunday of Mr. Mrs. Ray Prevost of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald of We are glad to report that Mrs. and. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Dowling were Sunday evening visit­ Forrest Hager is gaining and is able and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman Mrs. Ethel Jarrard of Richmond ors at the Claude Gross home. Fred Hill Is building i and spent last week with her daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and to sit up part of the time. Harvey Cheeseman a p< Mrs. Hah Gray and Mrs. L. T. Jotuidaughter of Battle Creek visited at Donna Gray, Phyll the Chas. Harrington home Sunday. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Dick Chaffee has returned hbme after spending a few weeks with her husband who Lb at a train­ ing camp in Georgia. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Edna Kidder was hostess at ■ Chaffee of Baltimore, who looked af­ her home at Maple Grove Center on ■ ter the household duties, has returned Thursday afternoon to about 20 la- ■ home. dies of the South Evangelical LAS. ■ Mrs. Albert McClelland spent a A comforter was tied off for Mrs. ■ few days last week visiting her son Helen Cheeseman. Ralph and family near Kalamo. Friday evening the members of the ■ Miss Mildred McClelland of Bat­ Norton "Food for Victory” 4-H food I ■ tle Creek visited the home folks over preparation WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE club entertained their " the week end. the members of the 4-H gar­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland parents, The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products den club and leader, and other guests attended the Barryville WSCS at the the home of their leader, Mrs. Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde in at Lillie Cheeseman. As the girls Phone 2851 Nashville Nashville last week Thursday. were first year members, they served a breakfast exhibit meal. Good Stock of BICYCLE TIRES WARNERVILLE-SHORES By Mrs. J. EL Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe were at Lake Odessa and Sunfield Friday, and ate lunch with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sprlngett. Miss Avis Dlllenbeck has been helping Mrs. Philip Garlinger for a few days the past week. Pvt. Glenn Early of Battle Creek.' who Is home on a furlough, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ear­ ly, Sunday. Mrs. Early and little son Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe were dinner guests also. Mrs. Frances Bennett and children of Hastings and sister, Mrs. Leona Proctor of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ lotte called on his parents and h's aunt, Mrs. Anna Harnden, Sunday afternoon, and by the way Paul has gone into business for himself in Charlotte, the Central Electric, 111 Main St. Mrs. Paul Rupe gave up her posi­ tion at the Penney Store at Battle Creek, and the manager and clerks gave her a farewell breakfast Mon­ day morning, with 42 present. She received many letters from former clerks, who had gone to other cities and could not be present. From the manager and clerks, she was present­ ed with 15 silver dollars, represent­ ing the years she had clerked there, and many other gifts. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe entertained a few ladies last Thursday afternoon at a brush demonstration. Our Shores PTA will be held next HARRY F. KELLY ___ ’T-FhaM iw Governor ot Miclugwi VERNON J. BROWN - for LL Governor ’•haubSuT ■“SOI. CONTINUE '“''•SRU GOOD GOVERNMENT IN MICHIGANI During Governor Kelly’s Republican ad­ ministration, Michigan has enjoyed one of the most efficient administrations in its history. Let’s continue this good government in Michigan because it is in the best interests of all of the people of our State! Governor Kelly’s impartial war­ time administration is outstanding and has VOTE gained widespread national recognition. Intelligent postwar planning has been developed to promote continued full employment, veteran training and re­ employment. Good, sensible government is in your own best interests. Vote for these men with long experience and training in public affairs. REPUBLICAN MEN and WOMEN WANTED IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS CoUected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 AU Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower stabili zation plan in order to be accepted Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horse* $3.00 Cow* $2.00 AH recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed •-> Hactin immediate service. We pay CLj Phone Phone Hasting* 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Work* EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �HARD-TO-GET MERCHANDISE j Now In Stock. Carpet Sweepers . . End Wrenches . . ' Side-cutting pliers . . Breast drills . . 24-inch steel squares . . 5-gal. ' kerosene cans . . One-man saw . . Band saws . . Buck saws . . Butch­ er saws . . Butcher steels . . Hea­ vy butcher cleaver* . . Butcher knives, a beautiful assortment. KEIHL HARDWARE. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • NEWS ADS Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any . " point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week 16-C PHONE 3231 Wanted Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. For Sale-Large antique walnut cup­ board; oak sideboard; kitchen cab­ inet. Mrs. Chas. Day, phone 2183. 16-c RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at "your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. i? Employment Local — Long Distance Trucking Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) For Sale—7 fine wool ewes; 1 Amer­ ican Delaine ram. Mrs. C. Eldred, S miles south and 1-2 mile west of Nashville. Bellevue phone 3872. 16-p For Sale JEWELRY For Sale — Oil heater, ‘ practically new. Ralph Clark. Apartment 3. over Hess Furniture store. 16-p Wanted — Married couple to keep Wanted — I have connections with FREE for the cutting — Two huge apple trees. Mrs. Della Bowman, house and do chores during deer Antique Dealers in Detroit and will phone 2601. hunting season. G. P. Dickinson, For Sale—New fluorescent light fix­ pay good prices for any of the fol­ phone 3118. 15-tfc tures, suitable for home, store or lowing articles brought to me that office use. Complete with bulbs. are marketable: Old colored For Sale—Team of. horses, 5 and 6 Makes a swell gift. See Ike Bab­ (some clear) glassware, cake yrs. old, sound and gentle. New cock, or call 3501 after 6:30 p. m. stands. Ball paper weights, gob ­ Special Notices harness; new wagon; grain box 16-c lets, vinegar cruets (c^'ored or and rack. Byron A. Cluckey, pattern glass), water pitchers and phone 2129, Nashville, R. 3. 10-tfc tumblers, hand painted china, NOTICE— No hunting or running FEEL THE DIFFERENCE plates, fruit dishes, tooth pick of dogs on my farm, known as the TRY holders salt, pepper and sugar DeLong and Cora Deller farms, in SIATI CO shakes, tea pots, platters, demitas- NOTICE—Get your Anti-freeze now, Castleton township. Sam Smith. the miracle relief $1.20 per gal. while it lasts. Also se, chocolate or regular size odd -16c for muscular aches Tires and Batteries, less than ceil­ cups and saucers, china dresser ing price, at Fanners Gas & Oil sets, trinket boxes, old large glass Drug Store. 75c at Fui Station. Dorr Webb, Manager. , marbles, images, china clocks, 16-20c ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. wir­ 15-17p dolls, miniatures of all kinds, cho­ ing and general electrical service. colate sets, old story buttons, lus-i C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ tre ware, mechanical and still ' cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc For Sale—Good family cow, 4 years SECOND HAND FURNITURE— banks, daguerrotypes (other than old. giving better than 12 qts. milk Bought and Sold. 139 North Main paper covers), steins, silver sou­ daily. Price $100. August Breski, Stewart, cmfw shrd vbg vbg shre venir spoons (small), oval walnut Phone 4271. 14-16p street, Vermontville, Wm. Stewart frames, stereoscopes and views, 16-17p old parlor lamps with painted china bowls and round or half circle1 globes. These lamps can be any Store Building in Vermontville— Will sell or trade. Good place for size from miniatures to 3 ft. high. News in Brief barber shop, shoe shop or small Miniature tea sets, doll dishes, mrAND REPAIRING OF business. Chas. D. Shasky, 251 niture, etc. Oddities of all kinds. LL and Mrs. Jack Bowman were Waubascon Rd., Battle Creek, FARM MACHINERY If impossible to bring them in, dinner guests last Wednesday night Mich. 14-16p call and I will try and arrange to ’ the Parrott and Graham home. in Castings a Specialty see them. All articles must be in Mr. and Mrs. Angell of Hastings perfect condition. Mrs. Della For Sale, or Let on Gain Basis— spent Sunday at the Reid-Cruso Bowman, Phone 2601. ’•16-p Frank Green & Sons Hereford and Durham steers and home. Phone 2621 yearlings. Stealy & Graham, Wanted to Buy—'^ooa young cattle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor of Marshall; Stealy & Norton, Olivet Nashville veal calves, chickens and bologna Woodland visited Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ 10-17p bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ter Blake Sunday. ville. 52-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger call­ HUNTERS’ SPECIALS ed on friend^ in Vermontville Sunday WANTED — All kinds, of logs or Gun grease . . Remington gun oil . . afternoon. ‘ Hoppe's No. 9 Solvent . . 12 and 16 standing timber. Will pay cash ga- cleaning rods . . Jointed 22Mrs. Gerald Shultz and little son and guarantee a square deal. L. Buy Your rifle cleaning rods with swivel han­ Gary were Sunday guests of Mr. and L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 dle . . Hunting caps . . 3-in-l oil . . Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Hastings. , years dependable operation. Phone Canvas paint for deer-hunter's 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc Miss Helen Curtis of Battle Creek tents . . Duck calls . . A few vests and pants . . If you have the shells spent last Tuesday at Clarence Wanted to Buy — Fairly good used we can fix you up with a hunting Shaw's. Marguerite Swift was also a supper guest. ensilage cutter. Austin Flook. license. phone 3137. 16-c NOW ! KEIHL HARDWARE. Mrs. Della Bowman, who has been 16-c living in Lansing, has returned to We now have our entire Nashville and will spend the winter Wanted to Buy—Two tons of mixed season’s allotment — Bet­ with her sister, Mrs. Nettle Parrott. clover hay. Mrs. Martin Hult, R. ter check your needs at 2. Nashville, Michigan. 16-18c For Sale—Apples; sprayed and hand­ Mrs. Clyde Pettibone, Mrs. Russell picked. /Ward Smith, 625 Gregg once — it’s liable to be Langham and little son of Lansing BL 16-p scarce later. WANTED—Shells of all kinds. Look visited Sunday in the Beedle home. around in your attic and bring us Mrs. D. J. Beedle accompanied them any old deer rifle shells of any size. PEAK, Permanent For Sale — Florence heating stove, to Lansing for a week’s visit. Keihl Hardware. 16-c size 53; also oak library ’able. Ms. Ida Wright, Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Anti-Freeze Chas. Laubaugh. Nashville, phone Mrs. George Taft and Mrs. Lawrence 2105. » 16-p Hecker were in Hastings Monday ev­ Swap Column (mixes with any perma­ ening attending a meeting at the nent base) Methodist church for county Sunday Exchange — Have 2 dozen 2-quart For Sale—New heating stove, bums schooT workers.* $2.65 gallon coal or wood. Call evenings. Syl­ cans would like to exchange for via Cooley, 510 Middle St. 16-p Mrs. Charlotte Brumm Wilkie of same number pint cans. Mrs. John Pocatello, Idaho, and Mrs. Lydia Hill, Kalamo. 16-p THERMO ROYAL Roxburgh of Reed City were guests BIOYCLE TIRES, bicycle tubes, re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and and AJAX flectors, pedals, valve cores, spoke other relatives from Sunday to wrenches. Keihl Hardware. 16-c Tuesday. For Rent Anti-Freeze Ladle** and Men’s Watches Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman's Department Store 144 E. State St„ Hastings 1VELDING* I Starting Monday, Oct 16 We Will Sell Wood and Coal Heating and Cooking Stoves WITHOUT PURCHASE CERTIFICATES OUR STOCK OF STOVES IS FAIRLY COMPLETEAND INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: ... $39.95 to $79.95 Cole’s Hot-Blast Heaters __________ $45.95 Warm Morning Heaters-----.--------.... $89.95 Warm Morning Circulating Heaters White Porcelain Kitchen Heaters ... $44.95 Round Oak Cooking Ranges ... . $119.95 Knox Mealmaster Ranges $99.95 Anti-Freeze $1.40 gallon Complete Line of RELINERS BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 For Rent—3 rooms, with full bath, For Sale—Ram lamb, three-quarters upstairs in my home. Five-room Cornedale. Owen Hynes, route Apt. upstairs on Main St. Would one, Nashville. 16-p like a good caL Alvin Clever. 16-p To Let on Shares — Or will sell, For Sale—Four fresh heifers, calves by side. Allen Lahr, phone 3179. about 70 maple tops. Laurence 16-c Maurer. 14-16p For Sale—MY 70-acre farm in Barryville. 9-room, all modem house. Wanted—Someone to cut 100 cords wood, for wages or on shares. For Sale — Modem house. Terms. Wm. Whitlock, route 1, Nashville. 504 S. Main St 15-17p 16-17p Real Estate FLO THEATRE NOW IS THE TIME to wire your bam, housq or chicken house. We have all kinds of switches, boxes, receptacles and other material for complete wiring jobs. If you need assistance, see one of our expert NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN electricians. Keihl Hardware. 16c | 4 New Gas Ranges Available--------- '---New Duo-Therm Oil Heaters in Stock Coleman’s Radiant Fuel Gil Heaters .. l $44.95 to $129.95 $84.95 ....----------- $44.70 HESS FURNITURE FHONE 2611 Visit NASHVILLE Our Shop Early This Year Gift Department — Use Our Lay-Away Plan OCT. 9 to OCT. 23 MARKS THE TIME for people of NASHVILLE to share their com­ forts with faraway loved ones. OUR MONEY is the only thing WE are asked to give, so let us give GENEROUSLY! The National War Fund Drive Is On! --- Last Times Thursday — “THE PURPLE HEART” Friday and Saturday, October 13-14 Kirby Grant, Harriett Hilliard in “Hi, Good Lookin’ ’ Bill Boyd in “Riders of the Deadline” Sunday and Monday, October 15-16 “Meet the People” Starring Lucille Ball and Dick Powell, Tuesday, Oct 17 — 16c to AU (Fed. Tax Included) Leon Errol, Anne Roonej in “Slightly Terrific’ Wednesday and Thursday. October 18-19 “Guadalcanal Diary” Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MEET YOUR FRIENDS with Lloyd Nolan and Preston Foster. — AT — Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. MAIN CAFE ADMISSION PRICES Adults Children_______ 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. SIMPLE, ISN'T IT! Only OUR MONEY Is Needed to Meet OUR QUOTA! when our SOLDIERS, SAILORS, PRISONERS OF WAR, OUR WOUNDED and DEAD have given so much to MEET THEIR QUOTA! "WE CAN NOT LET THEM DOWN WHEN VIC­ Let us give and give generously. TORY IS IN SIGHT. Out of every dollar you give, 99.5 is directly spent for the benefit of those we want to help. Ray I. Thompson CHAIRMAN, N.W.F. DRIVE e � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-10-19.pdf e803a229a41807b83ccc1a07008fe749 PDF Text Text The Way It Look* FROM HERE A very fine and sincere person in Nashville said this week he would be glad to give to the United War Fund drive but by the eternal he would not -give one red cent to the Nashville Youth Council. The two funds are being combined at Ute suggestion of National War Fund officials and Nashville is attempting to raise her share of the War Fund and enough to take care of the needs of the local Youth Council for the coming year. Our War Fund quota is $1,100 and our Youth Council quota is $475, making a total of $1,575. This one person and. unfortunately, others seem to be anything but sympathetic with the needs of the Youth Council. We wonder why. The Youth Council is simply an organization made up of all the groups serving the youth of this community. It includes the Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, Girl Scouts, church youth groups. Girl Reserves, Future Farmers and Home Econom­ ics club. It also takes In the Youth club, which promoted teen-age danc­ es last winter and spring. Some Youth Council funds went to pay the rent of the building used by the Youth club. Up speaks a person who disapproves of dancing and says thumbs down on the Youth Council. That means putting the kibosh on the Boy Scouts, too, and on Daily Vaca­ tion Bible school, and the youth re­ creation programs carried on up at school during the winter. It’s just like refusing to give to the United War Fund because a few cents of your War Fund dollar will go to Belgian War Relief fund and you've hated the Belgians ever since your Uncle John’s Belgian neighbor re­ fused to let you hunt in his soy bean field. Before we had the Youth Council, in Nashville every’ business and pro­ fessional man up and down Main street got nicked every time he turn­ ed around. Each church and school group took turns soliciting for funds and it was a rare week that the gen­ erous merchants didn't hand out a few dollars and the more conserva­ tive ones didn't go home at night and kick the cat On Main street, at least, the present efficient once-ayear system was welcomed. But blessings are quickly forgot­ ten. Today some of those merchants Who used to give a dollar a week to disorganized charity hesitate over even a dollar or two for ALL the youth organizations in the commun­ ity for all the year. Frankly, few businessmen are open to criticism in comparison to the rest of the town. It seems that a great many of us have sort of forgotten what the Youth Council really is and what it does. ' The people of this community are not wealthy, as a whole, but they are big-hearted. There have been literal­ ly hundreds of examples. Whenever money is needed for a benevolent purpose, the entire town kicks in. The Lions club asked for $600 for Christmas boxes to send to sendee­ men and what happened? Money poured in so fast that a halt had to be called. We used to be that way about the needs of our boys and girls. Just what has happened to our attitude? THE NASHVILLE NEWS m tn VOLUME LXXI 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1944 14th Annual Still Time to Give the War Fund Nashville Fair To With about three-fourths of his 64 reported. Ray Thompson, chairman of the War Fund drive in Set for Nov. 1 workers Nashville, said Tuesday he thought The 14th annual Nashville Com­ munity Fair will be held in the High school gymnasium from 4:00 to 9:00 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 1. Two hun­ dred dollars in premiums will be of­ fered for prize farm grains and vegetables, and home-making exhib­ its. The Fair is sponsored by the Fu­ ture Farmers of America and Home Economics club of the High school. Funds are secured thru the Nash­ ville Agricultural society, a non­ profit corporation. The Nashville Garden club will make their annual fall exhibit a part of the Fair. larry ant/ (Oa/on ^^ouni'ei Octree JS73 things looked good. As nearly as he could check, about $800 has been turned in or promised and he has hopes of coming somewhere near the quota, by next Monday. The village has a quota of $1,575, which should be raised by next Monday. Mr. Thompson reports that nearly every club and organization in town has given to the fund or plans to do so. Individual contributions in gen­ eral are running slightly larger than last year, when the drive fell nearly $500 short of the quota set for Nash­ ville and Castleton township com­ bined. News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service . Eight Pages NUMBER 17. Ziegler Visits Hastings Answers Questions on Local Paving Prospects “Head of Highway Dept.Tells of Plans Farm Bureau Groups For Improving M-66 County Farm Bureau To Celebrate Oct. 25 The Roxy Hot Shots of Battle■ Creek, consisting of four men with plenty of rhythm, a girl vocalist and[ a boy furnishing novelty numbers,, will present an hour of entertainment; at the High school Gym in Hastings,, Friday night, Oct. 25. The program। is sponsored by the County Farmi Bureau and will be held in connection। with their annual meeting. The mu­. sical program starts at 8:00 p. m.,, immediately after the potluck dinner,, and is free to all Farm Bureau mem­. bers. Nashville Delegation Given Slight Hope for Paving of Highway M-79 State Highway Commissioner Charles Ziegler was in Barry county last Wednesday and the county's leading pavement promoters finally Lansing Team Defeats had their opportunity to put him on Local Gridders 25-6 the spot. He was guest . of the Hastings Kiwanis club for luncheon Boys’ Vocational school of Lansing and afterwards spoke on post-war beat Nashville High Friday after­ paving and answered numerous quesnoon by a score of 25 to 6. It was tions, including the $64 one about Nashville's first home game of the "when will M-79 be paved between WILLIAM LESTER WILSON. season and their second defeat, Bel­ Hastings and Charlotte?” Nashville having taken C. rmiey u. Finley xxjwser, Bowser, 'mountain mountain ciunu-.iuvuc climb- levue iiaving uuicu them uiciu to । the was represented at the meeting by When Les Wilson entered navy er extraordinary, will provide an ] tune of 18-0 three weeks ago. Earl D. Olmstead, Dr. Stewart Lofsen-ice last April it wasn't exactly Beigh Farm Bureau— hour of thrilling entertainment next Friday’s game was played under a new experience, since he had been and Ralph V. Hess. They re­ Notice to all members of the Beigh' dahl Tuesday afternoon, Oct 24, at Nash- ideal weather conditions, allowing a there before. He enlisted back in port Mr. Ziegler talked straight Farm Bureau discussion group: Be ­ ville-Kellogg High school. It is the wide-open attack, which was used the early 30’s when he was 16. In , from the shoulder, giving his candid cause our Annual Farm Bureau meet ­ ’ Running between the two hitches he grew a second scheduled number on the ly- i_____ effectively by Vocational, opinion on the extent of post-war ceum course offered this year by the mostly “" ‘to double and ■* single revers­ few years older, married Miss Olive ing is held at Hastings Friday night, road building that can be expected, school and adults are invited to at­ es, the visitors’ plays put the pres­ Kelly, became the father of three Oct. 20, our group will meet with Mr. and that he said nothing that could and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins Thursday Aside from sons and a citizen of Nashville. The tend. A number of season tickets sure on the tackles. to pave Oct 19. Bring your Farm be construed as a promise Here have been sold and others are still these reverse plays, their ground Wilsons lived across the Thornapple night, are Bureau News and be prepared to an­ M-79 at any early date. available. The first number of the game gained little thru the line. some of the likely developments, ac­ river on the well known Bobson swer the following roll call: "Give course -was postponed and wiH-be of- i The local team continues to im- chicken farm. . Mrs. Wilson and the cording to Mr. Ziegler: fered Dec. 4, so purchasers of season 1 prove; the second half saw them boys recently moved to Hastings to one example of co-operation in the Highway M-66 will become an im­ tickets may still get the full mon- holding the Lansing team to even make their home with her sister for home or community." Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chr. portant highway after the war and ey’s worth for one dollar. I terms and there w’ere moments in । the duration. undoubtedly will be paved before Mr. Bowser has climbed all the I the final quarter when they looked M-79. Paving most likely win be On the strength of his previous Quailtrap Farm Bureau— important mountain peaks in this considerably better than the opposi- naval service. Les went back in with A large group of members of the started north of here and extended country and his all-color movies tak-ition. Nashville's punting was very the rating of Machinist’s Mate, 3rd Quail trap Farm Bureau met last from US-16 southward. Eventually en on these climbs have been pro- (good and Coach Place could have lit- class. From Farragut he was sent M-66 will be entirely paved from nounced magnificent. "High Adven- tie complaint about the ball hand- to Puget Sound, Bremerton, Wash. Thursday evening, Oct 12. A boun­ M-78, eight miles north of Battle ture” is the title of his lecture and he ling. Except for one lapse, his boys He was home on leave in July and tiful potluck supper preceded the Creek, all the way north to Kalkas­ business meeting, which wassailed will show special mountain-climbing throttled the Lansing passing at- shortly afterward was assigned to to order by the president, Austin ka, putting Nashville on the most equipment The program will ’begin tempts. sea duty. Schantz. Entertainment of games direct route to Northern Michigan. । The WT Nashville score was“set at 2:00 p. m. "- -------------------* up by First on the post-war paving pro­ In a letter to the News, received and songs were enjoyed by all. A two completed passes from Gittings this week. Machinist’s Mate Wilson gram are main trunk lines and the to Larson and Gittings to Jones. Af­ reveals he has been allowed a trans­ wide discussion on the topic, "Aims amount of money that will be avail­ ter two line plays Skedgell went ov­ fer to the Aircraft Carrier. USS Ba­ and Objectives of Cooperative Ac­ able is still quite uncertain. Coming tion." The next meeting will be Local Boy Found er from the one-yard mark. he is in the Air Depart­ Thursday evening, Nov. 9, with Mr. up for Congressional approval this The local team came out of the taan, where working on aircraft engines. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. Potluck sup­ fall is the Federal Road Aid bill, After Being Missing game without serious injuries. Due ment. At the launching of the Bataan the per before the meeting. Everyone which was approved by the Senate to a change in the schedule, they are after being trimmed from 650 mil­ More Than a Week Secretary of the Navy Frank welcome. playing this Wednesday afternoon at late Of the Knox said, “No ship has a more il­ Mrs. Geneva Schantz, Pub. Chr. lion dollars to 450 million. Portland, instead of Friday. Lake amount 200 million is earmarked for Burton Ebersole, 13, was re­ lustrious name. The USS Bataan Odessa will play here Friday Oct 27. Federal-aid highways, 125 million for turned to his home Tuesday commemorates a campaign that has Hlgh Bank Fann Bureau— -------------------, •1 farms-to-market llia-LU-UHU ACL IUUUS roads <UIU and 125 milnight after Battle Creek police become a symbol of fortitude and The High Bank Farm Bureau m«t|Uon for Federal-aid eyatema In urban had picked him up in Brownlee, endurance of free men fighting the home of Mr. and Mrs. R*y!areas Park, a suburb of the city. He Harold Lakin Addresses against overwhelming odds. It has at reganl to to Highway Highway M-79, M-79, Mr. Mr. In regard had been "hanging around” the a rendezvous with destiny that can­ Clemens on Tuesday evening. Oct. 10. with 29 present. Meeting was ziegler promised that It wlU be kept Nashville Lions on neighborhood in which the fam­ not be denied.” called to order by Chairman Heber in condition as possible and ily formerly lived, neighbors told Foster. Minutes were read by Amne, he dld not deny lhat the stretch beSoil Conservation SERVICES HELD WEDNESDAY police. Cairns and approved. Next meeting tween Hastings and Charlotte might »__ a__few years. Harold Lakin of Michigan State FOR MRS. ALMA SMITH is to Kr. be hold held nt at FlurfAA Durfee nAhnnl school hniUP house' .be .. blacktopped within Barry county officers and Mich­ college, a soil conservation expert services were conducted Nov. 14th with the Fosters and the The petition circulated ^.here last igan State Police had found no trace for the Department of Agriculture. at Funeral the Hess funeral home Wednesday Coppocks as committee. spring asking for the pavement of today of 13-year-old Burton Ebersole. was guest speaker at Monday night’s afternoon at 2:00 for Mrs. Alma Norma Stanton attended the Farm the road and for the rerouting of the What's New Along who has been misfflng from home meeting of the Nashville Lions club. Smith. 88, who! died Sunday. The Bureau meeting in Battle Creek last highway to pass thru Nashville, has since Monday, Oct. 9. He is the son The club met in the dining room of Rev. Harold R. Krieg officiated and week and gave us a discussion of the been turned over to Mr. Ziegler and MAIN STREET of Mr. and Mrs. Burton L. Ebersole, the Masonic temple and dinner was burial was in Lakeview cemetery. meeting, which concerned the con­ he promised to give every possible Two E Nation has moved from the old who live a mile west of Quailtrap served by Mrs. Mary White. Mrs. Smith was bom Oct. 11. 1856, vention to be held in Lansing soon. consideration to the requests. The guests from the armed services were in Kalamo township, the daughter of Recreation was a questionaire on White Front building, where he has school in Maple Grove township. bore the signatures of more Burton attended school on Monday, present, Lieut. Horace Powers of the John and Louisa (Davis! Roberts. farm topics. Meeting closed, and re­ petition operated the Fix-It shop, to the old than 400 residents of this area. postofflee building at 101 Main, Oct. 9, at Nashville-Kellogg school. • Navy and PvL George Courtar Taft She had lived in this vicinity nearly freshments were served. It appears logical that if M-66 Private Taft's 70 years. Anna Belle Clemens, Pub. Chr. should be paved th*u Nashville and where he will operate as the Electric where he is a pupil in the seventh of Camp McCoy. Her husband. Mark Appliance Service. . . . Burdick’s grade. He did not return home on Ifather, George ,C. Taft, was also a Smith, preceded her In death/ She then the project for paving M-79 Tavern has installed new Venetian the school bus that afternoon but his guest. Auction Saleis survived by a daughter. Mrs. Al­ should develop, the Highway Depart­ Nelson Brumm was in charge of Elmer Warren has decided to quit ment should agree to the rerouting blinds. . . . McKercher Drug store parents were not immediately alarm­ because of the fact that he had the program. The guest speaker was berta Howell of Nashville. farming and will hold an auction on of 79 thru the village, in order to will WUi soon DWU blossom Uiwoovrei. vww out with fine ...... new ed, ‘ . - • in ■ town • before, jiaa aigo a fraternity brother of his when both fixtures. T The equipment, including stayed Tuesday, Oct 24, at the farm, a mile save more than two miles of paving. attractive glass wall display cases, run away from home several times, were students at Michigan State. f south and four miles east of Wood­ . . . « . _ >■__ ■___ _____ ..__ ___ a rvnloirlnt, Inter fhot hA New* in Brief special tobacco display section and explaining later that he didn’t Vnnw know County Agent Harold Foster of Hast­ land. The large advertisement on mirrored fountain back bar. was why he did it. Ralph Olin, village ings, another classmate, was also a page six of this issue lists a good Blind Evangelist Mrs. Chester Smith was a busi ­ marshal and deputy sheriff, has been guest. The program included two team of horses, four cows, 32 sheep, bought nearly new from a drug store ness visitor in Grand Rapids Friday. eight hogs, 50 chickens, a good se­ To Speak Oct. 22 that closed out. The remodeling will called on several times to find him comet duets by Hugh Snow and Loyt . involve moving the fountain to the and take him home. It has been es­ Mosey, accompanied by Ennis Flem­ Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of To­ lection of grain and feed, a fine lot of At Maple Grove tablished that Burton caught a ride ing at the piano. The three musi ­ farm machinery, including tractor north side of the store. . . . The Stan­ ledo visited Mrs. Ethel Fuller and and tools, and numerous smaller it­ dard Stamping company’s plant looks about dark Monday evening to the cians were also dinner guests. Rev. Clyde Rothrick, the wellMr. Lakin spoke on the import­ Walter Vickers this week. ems. Loren Hershberger will cry toe better every week. Considerable in­ Quailtrap school but he never arriv­ ance of soil conservation and showed terior remodeling and improvement ed home. Mrs. Eliza Wood of Swanton. Ohio, sale and Bernard Black will be clerk. known blind evangelist, will be at the Maple Grove Community church colored slides illustrating different was a caller at the home of Rev. and has been going on and a new stock Sunday evening, Oct 22, Rev. Earl forms of erosion and preventative Mrs. Krieg on Saturday. room has been built onto the main Community Auction a Success— and corrective measures used. Our building at the east. The exterior of Sailor Visits Nashville— Auctioneer-Manager Bill Martin C. Peters, pastor of the church, has Chief Radioman E. Frederick country already has lost a territory Lyle Beard of Battle Creek called reports the community auction sale, announced. Rev. Rothrick will tell the building is being covered with brick siding. ... A new furnace Smith, jr., of the U. S. Navy, arriv­ amounting to 100 million acres in the Sunday on his niece and nephew, which he conducted back of the Food the story of his life and why blind­ has been a blessing to him. has been installed in the back room ed in Nashville Tuesday to spend a war of erosion, he said, and the fu­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. Center Sat”-day afUmoon. was a ness The story of the blind evangelist of Keihl Hardware, to heat the entire few days with his aunt, Mrs. Don- ture of our nation depends largely Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were success. He also adds that he Is reads almost like something from store. , . . Mr. and Mrs. George May­ Webb, and family. He is the son of upon the fortunes of that war to gues.8 planning another such sale in a few of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout­ Ripley. He lost his sight at the age ville. proprietors of Main Cafe, are Mrs. Webb’s sister, the former Ha- save our precious soil. In describing weeks and already has a good as­ of 21 . Becoming converted, he learn­ scrupulous about having a clean zelle F. A. Rarick, who was bom here conservation practices that have wine Sunday. sortment of items listed. ed four systems of Braille, altho kitchen and have done considerable but has lived for many years in Cal­ proved successful in combatting ero­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Sides of penniless and without help or back­ scrubbing, painting and improving in ifornia. Mr. Smith has served five sion. Mr. Lakin mentioned several Chicago and Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Pheasants Rather Scarce— ing from any church or organization. the kitchen. ... No school on Thurs­ and a half years in the navy and was nearby examples including the farm Hastings spent Sunday at the ReidHunters opening the upland game Rev. Rothrick has traveled 300,000 day and Friday of this week, on ac­ stationed at Pearl Harbor at the of Ray Anderson of Vermontville. Cruso home. season in this area Sunday generally miles, has worn out nine automobiles, count of Teachers' Institute. . . . time of the Jap attack. He has just reported good hunting conditions but one gospel tent and two house cans. Jack Green is a new member of the completed 26 months service in the BELL TELEPHONE PLANS Seven members of Hospital Guild pheasants than last year. Nu­ He lists among his assets, one good Nashville Lions club. . . . Nashville South Pacific, making four and a POST-WAR EXPANSION No. 20 met at the home of Mrs. D. F. fewer merous Nashville hunters shot their wife and his splendid leader dog, Lions will sponsor another Hallow­ half years he has served overseas, Hinderllter Tuesday night. The limit of birds on opening day -but Major, who is still going strong and On the basis of a healthy business group hemmed two dozen towels. e’en party this year for boys and and is now on 30 days’ leave before most of them worked hard for them who is valued at $1,100. girls. George Place and Ralph Olin returning to San Francisco for reas­ outlook following the reconversion signment. His brother, Rhys, is also period, George M. Welch, president Miss Minnie Fumiss and Mrs. Eth­ and saw less game than normally. are in charge of the affair. in the navy and has been overseas of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co., el Fuller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rabbits seem to be very scarce and nearly two years. There is also a today forecast a $120,000,000 post­ Hugh McKelvey to Battle Creek on squirrels, altho plentiful, are still Editorial Comment From The Nashville Ministerial Associa- sister who is a senior in high school war expansion program by the com- Sunday and spent the day with rel­ well protected by heavy foliage. atives. Other Newspapers tion will hold its monthly business at Salinas, Calif., where the parents Mark Lindsay, jr., has joined the live. Welch said such a program would meeting and cooperative supper at Mrs. Marquita Burlingame and lit­ Merchant Marine. require five years for completion af­ the home of Rev. and Mrs. Krieg on When the war is over, the need for ter the war and that its accomplish­ tle son Larry Gray of Lansing were Monday, Oct. 23, at 6:30. Mrs. C. K. Brown returned Mon­ regulations will cease, and even be­ SENIORS TO PRESENT ment will depend upon general busi­ guests at the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, a few day from a week end visit with Mrs. fore the war is finished, we should CLASS PLAY DEC. 1 ।ness conditions and the availability days last week. Putnam and sons at Jackson. drop such regulations as are no long­ WSCS Annual Victory Sapper— of . < manpower, materials, and invest­ er necessary for war purposes, for The senior class of Nashville-Kel- ment j funds. Friday, Oct 2?th, the W. 8. C. 8 Mrs. Margaret Burdick spent last Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and daughter Requirements of the proposed pro­ Barbara of Hastings, Mi. and Mrs. week visiting friends in Southern their continuance only delays our will serve a Victory- supper at the logg High school will present the transition into the peace. Ibere may three-act play, “The Crazy Smitl^ gram, ; largest ever undertaken by the Clarence Shaw and daughter Roberta Illinois. Methodist Community House. be a shock in suddenly dropping the Family," Friday night, Dec. 1, in the company ( in a similar period, call for were Sunday dinner guests at the school auditorium. Mrs. Greta Fir- ithe erection of 46 new buildings or home of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Week end guests in the C. J. Cole war controls, but not until every con­ ster is directing the production and building i additions costing more than home were Mrs. Mildred Knodt and trol is removed can we have the free, the cast is as follows: $8,000,000, the placing of 13,500.­ The Barry County Medical society Mrs. J. C. Moore of Lansing and Miss open and competitive market in which the customer rules. That is Tony, a football hero, Junior i000 000 conductor feet of exchange met at the Health Department office Mildred Mainone of Muskegon. the only kind of market that will Jones; Ma Smith. Marguerite Swift; cable and 250 miles of long distance on Thursday. Oct. 12, and discussed Supt A. A. Reed and George^Taf t give us a free and prosperous Amer­ Wheat________________ $1A8-$1.56 Barbara. Betty Hickok; Bud, a spir- ■cable, and the installation of more current problems of war-time medi­ were In Lansing Tuesday on a busi­ ica. The longer we delay stepping Oats_________________ -______ 75c ited boy of 12, Russell Mix; Betty, than 100 long distance switchboard cine. ness mission for Nashville-Kellogg forward into freedom, the greater Beans$600 a tomboy, Doris Dull; Pa Smith. positions. will he the eventual shock. There is Mrs. Mary CooL Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ school. A major problem will be to an­ Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2lbs. ._ 15c Charles Laurent; Bella, an old maid, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons no easy way to get out of what we Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2lbs. — 19c Mildred Weaks; the Professor. Gor­ swer the demands of those waiting ter Brockschmidt and daughter of Heavy hens_________________ 22c don Gill; Sally, an artist, Ruth Maur­ for service. To wipe out that wait­ St. Joseph spent Sunday wdth Mr. of East Lansing spent the week end are now in. Let us meet thus ques­ Mrs. Cool, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs tion squarely and as Americans and Leghorn broilers _____ 22c er; Dick, a Southern boy. Jay Flook; ing list—now close to 90,000 mark— and Mrs. diaries Cool. Color • springers ______ —— 25c Stuart. James Flook; Julie Weston, will require $18,000,000 of new con­ mother of Charles Cool, is 90 years Sherman Swift and Mr. and Mrs. not try to pussyfoot around it.—Dr. Willard H. Dow, Midland, Mich. Dorr Webb. old. struction. Jeanette Perry. Rock springers------------------- 28c Market Reports Mountain Climber To Speak Tuesday At N.-K. School �Personal News Notes niHiHiinii«iHrinmmiii|iiiiniiiiiiitmn<nmmi....... patient ft Panaock hospital. Momhfc Glofy lodge No. 421, Re­ bekahs, frill meet Friday night. Byron DeGraw was a Battle Creek visitor the latter part of last week. . Mr. and Mra. Pete VanDerlic of Richland were week end. guests of Mr. and Mra. Carroll Lamie and sons -were Sunday guests of Mr. La­ urie's parent* at Chester. G. Courier Taft was In East Lans­ ing Saturday and attended the Mich­ igan State-Kansas football game. Mrs. Clyde Wilcc ira Wilcox balled ibbie Marshall ant I i . • Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. Ckrl Reese were Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gtey, Mrs. Co|a Hay and Mrs. Ina Millard. .a A Anne Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Paul Bell, received a wrist fracture while playing on the school playground this week. Mra. O. D. Freeman of Kalamazoo and Mra. Hazel Meek of New London, Ohio, were Wednesday dinner guests andJ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore — family. , 1 f Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Dewey Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek and _ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Maple Grove. , f Mr. and Mrs. r. and Mrs. Will villc, roate 2, is assisting this week in the oflee at Lentz Table Co. Mrs. Dora Nelson and Mr. and Mra. Jack Nelson and children of Lansing called on relatives in the village Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chlldren of Oshtemo were Sunday guests of Mra. Anna Gribbin and Mra. Leia Roe and family. Miss Lucille Sackett of Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mra. H. B. Sackett and her many friends here from Friday to Sunday. Gordon Weaks and son Billy from Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Will Weaks, and brother Earl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle were dinner guests in the Clyde Pettibone home in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. D. J. Beedle returned home with them. Prescription .... SERVICE VONW.FURNISS The Rexall Drug Store J01 Main St, in old Fostoffiee Building. AT FIRST SIGH OF A W n 0^666 Nashville 25 lb. sack $1.15 I I I ; | | j , , 1 | . | MULLER’S SUPREME BREAD Three 26-oz. loaves 3Zc Hundreds of women have re-discovered ECONOMY’ in food buying by •‘salelng’” through our value-packed aisles. It will pay you, too, to explore our market and the opportunity it offers for easy, economical shopping. Our quality is un­ surpassed. Our variety is unexcelled. Our low prices are unbeatable. Come In today and fill your entire food order In our world of SAVINGS. DelMonte Coffee dozen 33c lb, 13c Special Noon Luncheons Open Sat. and Sun. Evening* Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks । THE BLUE INN Ray and Mario Pennock Phone 3201 Liter Bargains Our stocks are complete. We have a yard full of 2x4’s, 2x6’s- 2xl0’s, 2xl2’s: sheathing from 4 inches to 12 inches wide in yellow pine. Asphalt shingles 3 in 1 most colors in stock, $5.50 per square. Two tab hex shingles, seconds, $3.49 per square. Imitation asbestos wavy edge siding Rhingjps, $3.60 per sq. Quick delivery on storm sash, windows and doors. Price right 2-0x8-0 tongue and grooved gypsum sheathing board at 3c per square foot. Galvanized ridge and valley in stock up to 20 inches wide. A mighty good heavy asphalt lock type barn shingle. Red blend and green blend, at $5.25 per square. Granulated Rock Wool, 98c per sack. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Bath size, 2 bars 19c Regular size, 3 for 20c Try Our 14c FARM DALE GOLDEN SWEET CORN 14c DEL MONTE DICED BEETS 14c FRESH FROZEN FOODS ARGO LIMA BEANS 15c BIRDSEYE SQCA.SH 16 oz. pkg. 19c BIRDSEYE TEAS 29o 7c can SUNMAID RAISINS— SEEDED 17c pkg. SEEDLESS 15c pkg. A29B Regular size 3 for 29c 2 lbs. 65c STATE FAIR WHOLE KERNEL CORN...... GERBER’S CHOPPED FOOD Palmolive Soap Ivory Soap MULLER’S DONUTS BIRDSEYE RASPBERRIES BIRDSEYE SPINACH 29c BIRDSEYE CORN 29o FRUITS L VEGETABLES APPLES, Spies, McIntosh, 3 lbs. for..................................... 29c SUNKIST LEMONS........ 3 for 10c HUBBARD SQUASH...... 2 lbs. 9c NEW CARROTS...... 2 bunches 19c CRANBERRIES..................... lb. 39c WHITE ONIONS.............. 3 lbs. 19c DRY OMlONS................... 3 lbs. 13c SPANISH ONIONS.......... 3 lbs. 21c TABLE QUEEN lb. 5c SQUASH ................ 4 lbs. 25c SWEET POTATOES. ..... lb. 7c CELERY CABBAGE 3 lbs. 10c RUTABAGES............ each 19c CAULIFLOWER...... HORMEL’S CHILI..... can 24c HEAD LETTUCE ARMOUR’S TREET . 35c can 13c each each FRESH SIDE PORK 25c lb. VIENNA SAUSAGE . ...... 15c PORK NECK BONES..'.... 5c lb SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Phone 3X71 E. Nation, Prop. large package Meaty PORK LIVER CALIF. ORANGES 2 dozen 20c lb. Swift’s PIG’S FEET ... ....... 27c 2 dozen 39c Tender PORK SAUSAGE...... 43c lb. Breakfast Style RING BOLOGNA ... 29c lb. No. 1 Grade Skinless Office 2841 boughtand sold. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE Cold Preparations a» directed 35c lb. FRANKS............... B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B ■ ■ ■ MOVED TO NEW LOCATION calm county. : Gold Medal Flour Mrs. Neil Cheeseman underwent Mra. Van Gribbin and little daugh- I an emergency operation for appen­ dicitis Tuesday night at Pennock ter Barbara of Lansdowne, Pa., ar- I * hospital. Her condition was report-' riVed Wednesday for a visit with ed as satisfactory Wednesday mom- Mrs. Anna Gribbin, returning home I Monday. Pfc. and Mra. Richard Barnes ar­ Mra. Vern Hamilton and daughter rived last Monday from Fort Bragg, N. C., and spent the week with her Judy and Mrs. Emma Hope of Kala- ' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. mazoo spent Thursday with Mrs. This week they are visiting his folks Hamilton’s grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. near Lake OdessaMr. and Mra. Karl Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheel of children and Miss Donna Smith pre­ Lake Odessa were Sunday, dinner pared a surprise birthday dinner for guests of Mr. nad Mra. Leslie Adams their mother, Mrs. Frank Smith of and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth. Vermontville, and found Mrs. Smith ill when they arrived, Mrs. Chas. Brumm reports the ing. condition of their son. Allen Brumm Lansing, is slowly improving and S Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Hill of of attending physician is hopeful Brdigeport, Conn., announce the mar­ the for a satisfactory recovery. riage of their daughter, Clarice Maurine, to Raymond Myers, on George Carah of Ironwood, uncle of Monday, Oct. 2. The Hills are for­ Mrs. Carl Lentz, was an eyemight mer Nashville residents, and the guest in the Lentz home. Mr. Carah bride is a granddaughter of H. F. attended the O. E. S. Grand Chapter Remington. in Grand Rapids and was enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caley, Nor­ ma Jane and Robert, and Walter Beach of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck and Miss Carrie Caley were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. V. B. Furniss spent Sunday afternoon in Guarding your health Lansing calling on friends. They en­ and the health of your joyed having lunch with Mra. G. E. Wright and Mra. Fred Wo tring at family is your duty as well Robinson House, East Lansing. as ours. When your doc­ tor "finds it necessary to In renewing her subscription to the News, Mrs. John Brown of Mon­ write a prescription, he ex­ tesano. Wash., says they are having pects you to get the type bright, sunny weather there, with no of service we are equipped frost yet, and not much rain. Far­ to give. mers are picking apples east of the mountains and there is a large crop Pure, Patent Pharma­ this year. ceuticals are used and on­ ly a fully, qualified Regis­ tered Pharmacist fills your Prescription with Absolute Accuracy. Let us fill your next prescription. -*. L. F. Eckardt of and Mra. J. M. Rausch Mrs. Herbie Wilcox was a Wednes­ Mrs. Ross Bidelman and Mr*. John ,day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hickey were in Grand Rapids Mon­ Howard Gibson of Hastings. day. . Callers at the Herbie Wilcox home Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Curtis Wagner were Lansing visitors Mon­ children of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. day. Floyd Armour of Quimby, Wesley of Hasting* and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood spent Webb ' Sunday in Coldwater with Mr. and Mra. John Wood. Mra. Viola Hagerman was a Fri­ day afternoon caller of Mrs. Frank । Snore and family. Guests in the L E. Rude home the | past week were his three daughters • Sund Fred F Fisher THURSDAY, OCT. 1», 1944 MABHVaXff WWW ----- —<- PERCH FILLETS 39c lb. POLLACK FILLETS .. . 29c lb. COD FILLETS 39c lb. SLICED BACON 39c lb. New Orleans SHRIMP 34c can V . ELMDALE FLOUR ___ 95c ENERGY FLOUR 25 lb. sack............ ....... 99c SWISS STEAK Point Free 29c lb. SlrtlOIN STEAK Point Free FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR.................pkg. 33c ^clb. ROUNIMTEAK ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR................. 5 lb». 30c HAMBURGER .............. 25c lb. Fresh Ground BEEF RIBS.......... 19c lb. 31c lb GRAHAM FLOUR 5 lb. sack............. 30c Meaty BEEF LIVER...... Steer Point Free SHORT STEAKS .. 29c b. VEEGEE GINGERBREAD MIX d \E.N^,^£ SUPER MARKETS 5tS«>™wlr Point Free 25c lb. BEEF CHUCK Roast Point Free 24c lb. ■!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■41■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■•■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■! == �, OCT. It, 1M1 "i1 Let’s Good government requires practical men with executive-ability and a strong sense of public responsibility. Michigan has found the right combination in the group of men who, under the leadership of Gov­ ernor Kelly, will administer our Sate gov­ ernment during the next two years. Your Republican administration has in­ creased Government efficiency, brought the State through precarious war years in good shape, and lias carefully planned for post- i etttes that Hr tn rains, but still the people seem in pretty high spirits. I guess they are so glad to be rid of the Germans that any prtoe ia not too high. The main thing we boys need is letters from old friends, so come on. let’s all write. O. K.t Thanks again for the swell pape-, and evert‘if-it is a little late getting here it sure is swell. Sincerely yours, Melvin D. Perkins. Ed. Note.: Private Perkins' address may be secured at the News office. ■ ■— A Show-Down The New Dealers; the Communist,: Sidney Hinman, with hla Political Action Committee at the CIO land In truth he does not represent tbs rank and file of the CIO, for the overwhelming majority is patriotic and indus­ trious) have ordered the people of this District to defeat me and elect in my place someone who they think will follow their orders, be their “yes-man,” a "rubber-stamp.” Inasmuch as they say they oppose me because of my voting record, it follows that they would have favor­ ed and they now favor Lhe things which I opposed. Just where does that leave'them and the man who is their candidate? Logically they support the measures I op- Before Pearl Harbor I opposed war, as did 90 per cent of our people. They criticize me for that opposi­ Thursday, Oct 5. tion. Were. they in favor of war? If not, why do they Dear Don! me for my opposition? It seems to me that the only time condemn I opposed the boondogggllng, the waste, the extravagance, and the I get to drop you a line is when I'm inefficiency the New Dealers. They condemn me for so doing. Neces­ incapacitated. The last time it was sarily then, of my political opponents favored those things. But the over­ a conk on the noggin and this time whelming majority of the people of this district did not and I do not be­ it’s baseball again, but I managed to do now. • keep my head out of the way.. This lieveI they opposed the appointment and the retention in office of aliens, of Co^?’ time all I did was crack a bone in munists, who do not believe in our form of government or its methods. Do my wrist because I slid into flrat my opponents and the candidate'they would elect favor the retention in wrong. Yes—there are cases where Federal jobs of the members of a party which would overthrow our a slide into first is good baseball. Government by force; of those who would accomplish the same end by We had a man on third and I hit a a multitude of ocher immediate problems. ? roller to short and when I saw we subterfuge I advocate every measure which will aid in winning the war as soon Good government has always been hard were going to get our runner doubled HARRY F. KELLY it can be done with the least possible loss of life and suffering, and the to get. Now that we, in Michigan, have it, as he tried to score on the play at as for Governor of Michigan first I slid to bother the first base­ return of our fighting men when this war is over. Do my political man. Somehow I got my left wrist, opponents and their candidate favor keeping our fighting men in Europe or rather my left arm, under me and indefinitely to fight in any future wars in which European politicians may involved? that’s all there was to it It sure become I opposed tile plan to haul down the Stars and Stripes, surrender our was a lousy slide. I got a sprain Independence, hoist the flag of Union Now or some other flag, repudiate that is proving to be more uncom­ our Declaration of Independence, our Constitution. Do my political fortable than the break. By the way, opponents now advocate the adoption of a new flag, a new form of the run did score. The division is out on a month’s government? Because I insist that my country, our men - your sons, husbands and maneuvers, and here I am cooling my brothers - be given first consideration, my political opponents ask you to heels in the company orderly room as part of a party left behind to keep vote against me. My position on every public question, my voting record, is open to the the administration going. I can’t do It has been consistent. They have approved it. Now, if my much administering, but- I'm sure people. opponents and thier candidate believe in the opposite, that is, in boondog­ the community. I am one of the: glad for the sleep and the opportun- gling, in waste, in extravagance, in inefficiency, in lawlessness and violence l ity to hear the series. Who ever sponsors of the Girls’ Pep Squad, and (and I opposed the sit-down strikes and all strike.-, in wartime), let them as they follow the football gamesj heard of two runs on two hits? The tell the people of the District that fact and no longer confine themselves faithfully, we have already seen Bal­• Tigers could have beaten them 10-0. to false charges about me. • ' I got a furlough OK’d by the old linger, Eden and a few other WestL Let them tell what they or their candidate, if elected, will do. Let man for the 13th so it looks very] Texas towns. them give some assurance that any promises they make will be kept. We see by the paper that the Lionsi much as if I’m going to get to do a It is for the people of this District to decide whether they want drive lor donations is progressing; bit of bird hunting this year. I put Sidney Hillman, with his slush fund, to choose their Representative, or rather slowly, and though it isn'tL in early because I have a big hunch whether they prefer to have a mar. who has confidence in- our people — much we’d like to help out a little.. that when we. the outfit, gets back faith in our form of government. Also find enclosed the questionaire3 from this maneuver blanket furCLARE E. HOFEMAN. for Wayne’s service record. We cer­■ loughs will be given and they’ll be Republican Candidate for Congress. tainly do enjoy the paper and I have: short. After the blanket furolugh ? ? —Pol. adv. Guess that’s all except I sure hope Mr. and Mra. Bernard Garvey re­ found myself reading it often. S-Sgt. Veraile Babcock is now sta­ to see you about the 13th. Hey! ceived a letter from their son Ber ­ tioned at the Marine Base at Quan­ Sincerely, That’s a Friday too. Sincerely. Mrs. Wayne Bera. tico, Va., and he and his bride, the nard, jr., last week, revealing that The Nashiillo News plant Is well equipped with machinery and George C. Taft. Jr. former Geraldine Lundstrum, are he has had another promotion and is living at Fredericksburg, about 20 now a staff sergeant. Sergeant Gar­ Camp Lee, Va., Sept. 29. materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— Private Taft arrived home at mid­ miles away. Mra. Babcock has writ­ vey is either in France or Germany Dear Editor: to ten to notify the News of . their new and he has collected a few souvenirs, I have been in nearly every regi­ night last Thursday, expecting A wire address, which is 1613 Sunken Road. including German money and the in­ ment and several companies in this have a 14-day furlough. She says Fredericksburg is a pleas­ signia of a German officer. His dad camp but the paper has been coming from camp Monday announced five ant city of well-kept homes, full of had mentioned he would like-such a quite regularly and I sure appreciate days had been lopped off his leave and ordered him to be back by mid­ places of historical interest and that little memento but had in mind pos­ it. Thanks a lot. the people are very friendly. Ver- sibly the chevrons of a non-commis­ I have completed my training as a night next Sunday. slle drives to work every day with sioned soldier. Junior evidently did­ Quartermaster truck driver and am another Marine and Mra. Babcock n't think that was good enough, so he I now waiting shipment overseas, or I says it is almost like a civilian job, got a captain’s bars. MARTIN CORNERS should say to a O. E. for shipment On the Sunny Side of Main St,, Nashville except for the wages. She goes on By Mrs. Orr Fisher. overseas. Camp Wolters, Texas. to say: A lot of people rather make fun of “We really enjoy getting the News October 9, 1944. the Quartermaster Corps because Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were Sun­ and I can understand in a small way Dear Don: , they are not —a .. o...u.o — fighting unit. ----But what it must mean to fellows a long I am sending a copy of the Long- the- tnith is that the war would sure- day afternoon callers at Mra. Nettie way from home. It gets here on horn," our camp paper, and a copy|ly bog doA-n if it were not for the Wellman’s. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hilton and Monday, so we never worry about a of "The Black Cat," which is our q This war is largely a war of _11 Bhn. «because- .r V.— lighting cover­ family of Grand Rapids and Willard regiment paper. IT hope you Vizi will en­ supply Blue Monday.” of •the 31c lb Joy reading them as much as I enjoy ing so much territory. There have Hilton of Hastings were Sunday af­ Round Pot Roast .... 21c lb. Boy, been many battles lost because of the ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Glenn Early* who has been 1 ।getting the Nashville News. stationed at Camp Hood, Texas, is anyone doesn’t realize what a home lack of supplies. From our discus­ Lloyd Goodenough and Melvin Whet­ 30c lb. Sirloin town paper means until he gets a stone. sions here it has been proved that the home for about a week, in transit to Chuck or Arm.. 24c Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Goodenough a new camp. He called briefly at the long way from home. majority of battles lost on both sides Club or Rib.. 32c lb. I would like to comment on your have been due to broken or lack of and Melvin Whetstone were Friday News office last Thursday. Glenn is sentiments of a V-Day celebration. supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Orr another Michigan soldier who does­ supply lines. That is one reason we Standing Rib 27c lb. n’t care much for Texas, altho he did We boys in service feel that there is are on the upward trend now. Su­ Fisher. William Cogswell and dau­ 35c lb. T-Bones ghter Greta were evening callers. like Camp Hood fairly well. He won really nothing to celebrate until the perior supplies. several marksmanship medals during war is over both in the Pacific and I wish you would stress the im­ Miss Margie Matthews of Battle his stay there, and should be doing Europe, as you do. There are still portance in your paper, of not get- Creek Community hospital spent ov­ We have been er Sunday with her parents. Mr. and all right around home this week with a lot of American boys being killed ■ ting overconfident. CUBE STEAKS Fresh Dressed and will continue to be until the getting reports from all over the the pheasants. Mra. Eldon Matthews. whole mess is over, and no one real­ . country that people have the idea CHICKEN Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Firater mov ­ E. Russell /Wightman, son of Mr. izes it more than a man in uniform. that the war is about over and are ed to Vermontville the past week, Thanks again for the News. It's quitting defense jobs for non-de-I where they will make their future and Mra. William C. Wightman of route one, is now stationed at Camp a great little morale builder. I fensc jobs. It is hurting the army. home. We regret to lose them from Your friend. Roberts, Calif., where his address is ------------morale more than the people ever our neighborhood. Pvt. Clarence Thompson. • The papers are playing the Co. C.. 81st Inf. Tng. Bn. Private Yellow Com Meal Mrs. Nina Barry spent part of last • Wightman was visiting in California Crisco Dux “ victories against the Nazis too big week with her daughter. Mra. Ar­ at the time he received his notice to Fort Lauderdale, Florida. land painting too good a picture of 5 lb. bag 25c e Oxydol report for induction and was induct­ 9 October, 1944. the war in general. The war against thur Perrin, in TJrand Rapids. ed at Los Angeles. Pvt. Nyal Pen­ Dear Don: I Japan is ----really going more against are glad to report Mrs. Perrin is — — Bulk Kraut convalescing nicely from her recent zz. After the Nazis fall, Lava Soap Sugar nock. another Naahville boy, has Just a few lines to give you the IUJ than for us. are due been living in Inglewood. Calif., and word of mv change of address. I am1 the Japs — —T for - setbacks all operation. 8c lb Pvt. and Mra. Lloyd Goodenough Sardines Tuna Fish entered service the same way at pre­ to leave here Saturday or Sunday for ajong the line but they have too visited latter’s aunt, Mrs. Ben sumably the same time. He is in a Glenview. Ill., where I’ll check out in much of a foothold in China and Landis, the and family near Woodland different company of the same bat­ carrier landings on the Wolverine. I Burma to be knocked out very soon, shouldn’t be there more than a week They now havy a large portion of Monday. talion at Camp Roberts. and then I’ll be home on 20 days the Burma Road and we have to take James Shaneck, S 2-c, son of Mr. leave before reporting to San Diego, supplies on a route from India across ’ and Mra. Sylvester Shaneck. who has Calif. I was afraid I was going to । the mountains and for around 75 been hospitalized most of the time Norfolk instead of San Diego, but across these mountains the he has been in the navy, is now back Lady Luck has been holding my hand supplies have to be transported on on active duty. In a letter to the again. This week I’m flying in the the backs of men, which is a very morning and attending classes in the alow v wh«n News he says he has certainly enjoy-1 o>u„- and tedious task. When it it ed the home town paper during the afternoon. First on the list this af- takes • - several carloads of supplies a long months he was in the hospital temoon is a navigation hop in a Link day to keep a small group of men with nothing to do except read. He trainer. I fighting you can see where it is going hopes to get a leave before long but Almost time for classes now so Til I'to be slow until we can get some at present the News is being sent to be signing off. I’ll see you when I ports and also the Burma Road him at Co. K. Bks. 36, USNTC, San get home. As ever. j aK£he total disregard of life by the Diego 33, Calif. Ens. Raymond E Green. P. S. Got the News today and I I Japanese soldiers will make this war Brandt McIntyre, son of Mr. and agree perfectly with your paragraph with Japan a long drawn out affair. This is the opinion of all soldiers. Mra. Orson McIntyre, has been pro­ on celebrating V-Day in Europe. There will be need for many moted to the rank of captain in the planes, ships, and all kinds of sup­ Army Air Force. Captain McIntyre 941 E. Harris Ave., plies, especially weapons and ammu­ is a veteran pilot of troop carrier San Angelo, Texas. nition, before this war can be ended planes and has seen considerable ac­ October 5, 1944. in total victory. So I say again, tion over Africa, Sicily. Italy. Burma, Dear Don: China and India. He is now in Looking through that much appre­ please stress the fact over-confidence France, and was recently awarded ciated Nashville News we find we can be a great weapon for the en­ the Distinguished Flying Cross. have a couple of "duties” to write to emy. Here's hoping I can get over you about, so wilLadd a hello to you there soon to knock off a Jap or get the supplies to the men in the front and friends in Nashville. Life in San Angelo is quite an ad­ line. As ever. A soldier in the Q. venture and has been very interest­ 1,1 C Pvt. Charles M. Pike, 36963445, u ing so far. Several of the fellows 88*Co., 15 QM. Tng. Bn.. have written, saying that Texas is 2nd QM. Tng. Group, one place they’d like to be away For Prompt Removal from. Well, Don, I guess it's all in the way you look at the thing, and, of Old, Crippled France, Sept- 26. perhaps the section that you live in. or Dead Horses __ But we have found the people unus­ Dear Editor: You will probably be surprised to ually friendly and San Angelo as a and Cows itiful and progressive, town both beautiful progressive. hear from me, but anyway I thought 1 It was about time to let you know The town is inot* a manufacturing * ‘ ‘ town, but thes population consists ■ how much I enjoy the paper. It sure PHONE men.■ it swell to get the home news when mostly of retireed — ranchers, —--------, oil — -----and of course now, service men. The we have a few minutes to spare, and IONIA town is quite generally religious and see how the folks back home are. We haven’t had it too bad yet, but the churches are really' beautiful. The population is about 35,000 and we have used our fox holes a lot. It 400 though whites dominate there are of gets plenty hot here at times, and course Mexicans. Negroes, and. as I’m not talking about the weather. It has been raining for quite some they call us, Yankees. Their USO is one of the nicest I have ever seen, time, and right now as I lay th my pup tent Tm trying to lie so the and the prominent citizens all take Cattie an active part in making the sol­ places it leaks won't hit me. Horses The people are very friendly here diers feel at home. -We are In a portion to meet all and they sure know how to ask for kinds of people, because of my teach­ chocolate and gum and cigarettes. ing position. Our school is an inde­ Almost every child you see says, And we pendent system witidn the San An­ "Cigarettes for Pa Pa?” gelo area and we have an extra have learned to speak quite a lot of ch, but to learn lanre enrollment this year. The com- Fren rrmnM. ~— —— it — thoroughly -----—- - by munity is one big happy family and just talking to tte French people ob through the Becre- would take at least a year I bebeye. | Sr^of IhTairdof Muc.Uonn’ha. 1 never th. eh^we to go t» H«rteen much etuier to become pert of le, but I wa» near there once. There NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Sunnyside Market e Remove Dead Animals VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. POINT-FREE BEEF POINT-FREE ROASTS 39c lb. 32c lb �PAGE FOUJt THURSDAY, OCT. IB, IBM The Nashville News Backstreet Barometer| Published Weakly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ................. inrc Something has got to be done As we tighten our belt, stuff cotabout the Whirling Wimpus out at"tOn in ’ our good‘ ear and" prepare g|. Entered at the postofflee at Nashville, Barry County, — If You Will — Thomapple lake. Apparently only a go to press, there comes to the door Michigan. “ Mood few people, such as Harold Hess, a squirrely looking individual who Warp Olin and a few more who have says his name is Lazarus Sokrovitch. felt the monster’s fangs, so to speak, He further claims that he has a good SUBSCRIPTION RATES are interested tn exterminating this story about an undertaker who wears Strictly in Advance menace to small boats navigation, glasses. There is no time to chock BUT DON’T TAKE CHANCES Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year life, liberty and the pursuit of care- the facts before the mighty presses Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year start to roll so the only thing a frus­ Frankly, we had dwelt in Nashville trated reporter can do is to print the ON YOUR MILK! three years before realizing fully the story as it is told and let Lazarus seriousness of the situation. True Sokrovitch be responsible. we had heard occasional mention of He claims that this undertaker had DONALD F. H1NDEKI.ITEK, Editor vid Publisher the Whirling Wimpus but had sort of a full box of shells and a small black considered it a joke. In fact, we dog that looks like a dust mop and hesitated about asking for details, that the man and the dog and a boy for fear it was al! a hoax and that a and another man, all grouped to­ question would be the mark of a suc­ gether like, went pheasant hunting Only PASTEURIZED Milk ker. Well, ladles and gentlemen, the Sunday. Further, that this under­ Whirling Wimpus is no joke. One of taker tired of bird hunting and en­ 1873 these weeks there will be headlines deavored to shoot a squirrel in a cer­ Is Safe! —horrible headlines — if the mon­ tain grove. And that he saw a, strosity of the deep is not hunted to squirrel high in a tree and shot. And i his lair and liquidated. that he then continued to shoot at I Last Friday we stood in Hubert the squirrel until his last shell was Wilson’s garage back of the Food used up, without dislodging the little Center and gazed-on a specimen of buggar from his perch high on a I the Wimpus's work. There on the limb. Mr. Sokrovitch claims the un-I floor lay all that was left of Warp dertaker then said a naughty word. | Olin's favorite rowboat. Once the took off his glasses, looked again ; visit Friday night and many a man ship-shape craft on Thomapple and said the same word only louder. Phone 2451 Christopher Lentz, a grocer of this is now wondering where his sum­ most lake, the boat now is little better On account the squirrel he had been mer ’ s wages went. village, committed suicide last Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hagerman have than kindling wood. One sweep of shooting at was just a speck on his day evening by drowning himself in gone to Battle Creek for the winter, the behemoth's enormous tail sprung lens. the millpond scam and. splintered the gun­ Things like that shouldn’t happen The first snow of the season fell both having secured employment at every wales from stem to stern. If you even to undertakers. Sunday morning but lasted less time the sanitarium. lions of being what it is today. think the Wimpus is a figment of than it would take to describe it. So, if the horse in the middle of imagination, you should hear Mr. The Makepeace saloon is gaining a the stream is mired, let’s elect one Olin's hair-raising story of that af­ bad name around town. who is capable of pulling out and S. W. MAPLE GROVE ternoon. Or you should let Harold Lions Make Final Jacob Lentz & Sons have bought starting us on solid ground once By Mrs. W. H. Cheese man. Hess describe the horrible creature’s Accounting of Funds In Our Mailbox; a fine new hearse, filling a need that more. forays on the several occasions he has long been felt in Nashville. Another Reader. has seen him in action. Imagine a Donated for Gift Boxes Keith Ball, S 2-c, returned Satur­ A. R. Bingham of Yankee Springs heifer, wading into the lake Editor, Nashville News: will have 1800 bushels of apples this day to the training base in Idaho af­ yearling Previously reported $429.75 for a cooling bath, suddenly siczcd Replying to the Nudealish rhymes­ year. Who said Barry county was ter spending a 10-day furlough with in mighty, crushing jaws and swal­ (in grammar class): “Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean_ '.... 2.00 ter to whom you gave space for the lie,Teacher his family and other relatives here. not in the fruit belt? tell me what it is when I 1.00 lines urging election of FDR, may I ;say. please Grace Mack celebrated her birthday lowed whole. Imagine a monstrous Mrs. Nettie Parrott —..... A. Sellick, for many years tinner T love, you love, he loves?” fish that bites canoes in two just for Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham _ 3.00 say this: for C. C. Wolcott, has decided him­ Sunday with a cooperative dinner. sport! Something has GOT to be j Willie: "That’s one of them trian­ Mrs. Jack A. Rappaport ------ .... 2 00 self miscast in that role and has gone Present were her daughters and their done. Sure, we remember 1931 and the gles where somebody gets shot.” Mrs. Hazel Spidel _____ ___ ... 1-00 so-called into the dental business, in partner­ families, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bab­ soup line, but sometimes 2.00 Mrs. Alice Hunt __________ cock and daughter of Battle Creek. ship with Wm. Jones. on soup and keeping out of The man from the South Side was C. R. Shaw and family —.... .. 5-00 living Nashville came within an ace of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kiel of Ann Arbor debt is much better than living in having her annual serious conflagra­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock telling about his new puppy. Some­ Miss Fannie Woodard ............ ... 4.00 luxury and owing for it all. Our body said, "Well, sir, that's a real Mr. and Mrs Carl Moon ........ ... 2.50 and family. tion Bunday morning when a fire National debt June 30, 1932, was There was a good crowd present at apt looking pup." And the tired Maple Grove L. B. C................ ... 5.00 $19,487,000,000. On Sept. 1, 1944, it broke out in Reynolds & Cook’s wa­ ge*, shop. The flames were near the Royal Donovan’s sale Saturday. He looking man from the S. Side said, Mr. and Mrs. El win Nash ...... 2.00 had reached $209,802,341,000. Frank­ "Brother, you aren ’ t just saying it. _ 3.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith has sold his farm to Clifton Harris, paint shop when put out. Roosevelt, as governor of New Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet — _. 2.00 lin B He’s apt to every little bit.” Small boys gather these days in who takes possession Nov. 1. AUTO REPAIRING A Discharged Soldier .............. ... 1.00 York, created a state debt of 90 mil­ The pictures of the invasion of desolated gardens and, hiding be­ Representative Knutson (R) of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead ... ... 5-00 lion. hind fences, shy frost-bitten cucum­ Sicily at the Dunham community Harry Truman, Democratic candi­ bers at unsuspecting passersby. Ah, club Friday evening were interesting Minnesota says the defeat of our Sherman Ayres ........... ...... ...... . 2.00 date for Vice-President, ventured in to those present. The next program representative, Clare E. Hoffman, Mrs. Eva Rowlader ............... .. 1.00 fall! once and failed. A “Irish Billy” Weir filled up on Red­ will be in charge of Mrs. Olive Mc­ would be a "nation^ misfortune.” He Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb ---- ... 2.00 business only of $8,944 was obtained by Eye at Makepeace’s saloon Saturday Intyre and Mrs. Sadie Ostroth, with goes on to say he has never known a' Pythian Sisters ------- ..----------- . 10.00 judgment creditors. While he was presid­ and went on one of his periodic ram­ Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger, Mrs. Thel­ member of Congress who was "more Mrs. Milo L. Hill ..... . ......... .... ... 2.00 his judge of County Court of Jack­ pages. Our “efficient” Marshal Flint ma Soya and Mrs. Ruby Ball in patriotic, more loyal to his constit­ Mrs. Charles Wibert ------------ ... 1.00 ing uents and country, more fearless, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation ........ ... 2 00 son Co., Mo.. $500,000 more was _ • was afraid to tackle him and Consta­ charge of the supper. W. H. Cogswell and daughters 6.00 spent per year than the county’s in* ■ The Maple Grove-Assyria Farm more unselfish.” ble Larkin had to come and arrest Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen ------- 5.00 come amounted to. Tax anticipated ■ Bureau community group that watt him. He spent the night in jail Too many people make light use Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark ___ 5.00 warrants plus unpaid bills reached a ■ Hastings and Monday paid a fine of to have met at the Fred Miller home At the old stand, next ■ "half-soaked.” A Friend ..... -.......... ....... 2 50 total of $2,761,300. Saturday evening has been postponed of the expression $14.80. Chances are you’ve been caught in a Mrs. Paul Guy___________ 1.00 Thomas E. Dewey, as governor of I for this month. door east of Van’s HiRay Prevost of Battle Creek spent shower and wet down a bit. yet you From Friends------------------------- 2.00 New York State, has approximately' ” 50 Years Ago. it means to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian ..... 2.00 $163,000,000 in the state treasury. “ There is a good market just at Sunday at Harvey Cheeseman's. Mr. don’t even suspect what But Jim Nation Mrs. Stanley Hansen ------------ 1.00 John Bricker converted Ohio’s 40- ! Speed Station. present for seasoned black walnut and Mrs. Harold Gray and family be "half-soaked.” 2.00 knows, he docs. Jim ’ s real name Is Mrs. Lester D. Smith _______ million-dollar debt into a surplus , ? called there in the evening. They art bringing 25 cents rails, Elias and he is president and general 1 Mrs. George Townsend ---------- 2.00 that now exceeds 70 million. T apiece. manager in charge of flxem-up-jim,' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd ------- 500 Compare these figures and who do' ■ STATEMENT* OF OWNERSHIP John Ackett has moved from Hick­ 3.00 over at the Fix-It Shop. It was one Mrs. Claire Greenhoe ..._ ..... ..... you want to head our government? ■ ory Comen back to Nashville. Statement of the Ownership, Man­ We know that war costs money . ■ Many Republicans from all over agement, Circulation. Etc., Required day last week that he gave a one- Mr. and Mrs. George Place ..... 300 5.00 and if we hadn’t had this war per- ■ tho county attended the Republican by the Act of Congress of August man demonstration of getting "half­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham ...... 15.00 soaked.” To be exact, it was the Woman's Literary Club — haps conditions wouldn't have im- i ■ rally at the opera house Wednesday 24, 1912, and March 3, 1933. day we hud that pretty near cloud­ Pearl Basore ------------------ .... 1.00 proved as they have. But, if all con-jB evening. L. E. Hamilton's speech Bethany Circle (Methodist) .... 10.00 cen ceraed had supplied this war with ■ drew applause lasting near ten min­ Of The Nashville News, published burst. Jim was doing a little Boy Scout iCarroll _____ _________ Hamilton____________ .............. _ 3.001 the ...3 interests of their country at ■ utes. weekly at Nashville, Mich., for Oct B. A. OLSEN work at the time. Mra. F. K. Bullis i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden ---- 100 heart instead of their own interests, ■ Last Saturday's ball game ended 1, 1944. was locked out of her house and Jim I Mr. and Mra. F. F. Everts ------ 5.00 our national debt would lack mil-1 ■ the ____________ season for the . -Nashville ___ —_ —Cherubs, State of Michigan, was going to crawl thru a window j Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre .... 2.00 who have won 20 out of 25 games । County of Barry, ss. played.______________________________ Before me. a notary public In and and unlock the door for her. He was । Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Oatley ........ 1.00 E. E. Reynolds of Battle Creek has for the state and county aforesaid, just about four-ninths of the way t Nashville Elevator Assn. ......... 10 00 bought the barber shop from I. W. personally appeared Donald F. Hin- thru when the downpour started. Al-|Mr. and Mrs. William Shupp .... 2.00 suddenly was stuck and could । Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead ....... 2.00 Marble and will move back to Nash- derliter, who having been du- so he----------------------.---- . - --------- - „ . ... o oo Love that is hoarded molds at last ville next week to operate it J. E.; ly sworn according to jaw, de­ neither advance nor retreat The part Robert Webb .......... -£*** 3.00 Until we know some day Tinkler will barber for him. A. L. poses and says that he Is publisher of of him that was inside was entirely Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Orin 2.00 The only thing we ever have Kasey has moved into his own build-, The Nashville News, and that the fol- dry, but very unhappy on account of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle 2.00 ing on the west side of the street and | lowing is, to the best of his knowledge the discomfort to the other half of Mrs. C. K. Brown ........... Is what we give away. 2.50 is opening a barber shop of his own. and “■* *belief, " " a - *true statement*■ of “ ** ” him, which was exposed to the ele­ Mrs. Elsie Cogswell ........... ... ---the Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro .... 2.50 And kindness that is never used J. H. Perry has purchased the Inter­ ownership, management, etc., of the ments. 1.00 Mr. Nation probably would be the Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Fox . But hidden all alone, est of his partner, G. W. Perry, in aforesaid publication for the date .. 100 the cigar factory and will give up shown in the above caption, required last man in Nashville to want to Mrs. Margaret Garilnger Will slowly harden till it is b&rbering to devote his entire inter­ by the Act of August 24, 1912, as discuss the subject tyut he is in, or Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter — 5.00 As hard as any stone. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck ----1.00 at least was in a position, to know i amended by the Act of March 3, ests to the cigar business. —Louis Ginsberg. Prof. Mark Beal of Albion has an­ ' 1933, embodied in section 537, Postal that it makes a difference which half Mrs. Nesman —. ................ —-----1.00 2.00 is soaked when you’re getting "half­ Rev. and Mrs. H. R Krieg .. nounced a series of lectures in Nash­ Laws and Regulations, to wit: 2.00 ville, which should prove to be That the name and address of the soaked.” In his case there was no Orv Tomlin....... ........... -.... — ... 1.00 Mr. and Mra. Fred Tarbell . among the highlights of the coming publisher is Donald F. Hinderliter. choice. . 2.00 Our Second ?tory editor and editor Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley . That the name and address of the ed­ itor is Donald F. Hinderliter Nash- in charge of Advice Around ‘the Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young .... ... 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ... 2.00 I Home both advise Mr. Nation in the 25 Years Ago. I ville, Michigan. FUNERAL DIRECTOR This part of Michigan goes,back That the owners are Donald F. future to study weather conditions Mrs. Lydia Bradford ...... ..... ... 1 00 on good old sun time again a week Hinderliter and Zelna Brooke Hinder­ closely before starting thru windows Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok . ... 2.00 Ambulance Service Lady Attendant ... .50 Mra. Olive Belles ...... and to make his entrance according from Sunday. Detroit is stubbornly ! liter, Nashville, Michigan. — he • prefers * to have Mr. and Mra. Ray Freeman . ... 2.00 Phone 2612 Nashville clinging to Eastern time. [ That the known bondholders, mort­ to which •half Mra Robert Betts ..........— ._ 2.50 Albert Rengurger, salesman for a gagees, and other security holders soaked. Dennis L. Betts .—......... -..... ... 2.00 Chicago tea house, was arrested on 1 owning or holding 1 per cent or more COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Wednesday afternoon by Marshal of total amount of bonds, mortgages, A radio commentator says that Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts .. 3.00 Bera for leaving his team of mules or other securities are: Charles T. Gerald L. K. Smith has been given Mr. and Mra. V. G. Lewellen —. 1.50 . 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet ---standing in the streets without Hess, Nashville, Michigan. gas line rations for his use in cam­ 1.00 hitching. Donald F. Hinderliter, Pub. paigning that would keep him driv­ Mr. and Mra. William Harding A new ordinance prohibits shoot­ Sworn to and subscribed before me ing 11 hours a day right up to Nov. Mra. Idabelle Hawkins.............. . 2.00 ing fox squirrels inside the village this 19th day of September, 1944. 7 if he uses them legally. »Altho Evangelical Ladies Aid---------- 500 limits. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------Frieda Hecker, we would sure enough like to have a Mr. and Mra L. H. Gray -------- . 1.00 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gutch­ Notary Public, tankful of that gas, we feel it is Well Nashville Friend — ----- —-— 200 ess October 9, a daughter. Barry county. Michigan. used if it keeps the said Mr. Smith Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall .... . 110.00 2.00 Mr. and Mra Leslie Shaffer .. — .. Jack Frost made his first definite My commission expires Oct, 14, 1947. on the highways 11 hours a day. He can’t do aa much harm there as he Mr. and Mra. Fred Ackett ....----.. 1.00 For Your FARM LOAN, does when he parks and climbs on a Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wairath ------ 3.00 Mr. and Mra. Chas. Faught —. 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mason ..... 3.00 See the Centrad Bank! We must confess now that we took Mr. and Mra. Fred Warner----- . 5.00 Rom where I sit hi/ Joe Marsh Eloise Pennock Walls ----- . 2.50 those Russian stories of German'Mrs. ' — f salt, tallatrocities with a grain of tell­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter ----- . 5.00 Whether you have in mind making repairs to your ing ourselves that Soviet reports Seth Graham ----- ----------------- 2.00 buildings, buying stock, seed or equipment, or improv­ were always grossly exaggerated. Charlene Wenger —--- ----------- . 1.00 1.00 One Less Tramp The story of the huge scale murder Mra. John Hill_________ _____ ing your farm — let the Bank handle your loan for camp near Lublin, Poland, was just Mrs. H. S. Preston, Fremont —. 500 you. . another example of (Stalin's propa­ Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garilnger —. 5.00 in Our Town . 2.00 Mr. and Mra. James Cousins — ganda, we felt. You’ll find that you can borrow right here in Nash­ Then we read the report of W. H. Pfc. and Mra Wayne Bera ....... 2.00 Lawrence to the New York Times. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith ......... 200 ville — at low cost — and have the satisfaction and • Esther Curless found a tramp orchard, with Rags lying under­ Lawrence is an American reporter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie ....... 200 asleep in the hammock in her neath, and a cool glass of beer convenience of dealing with home folks who under­ whose honesty we respect and whose Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin ....... 2.00 apple orchard, and she didn’t beside me.” word we will accept unhesitatingly. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz — 5.00 stand your problems. • hesitate a minute. She grabs a Lawrence saw the evidence and he Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Plumley .... 2.00 A soldier’s picture of home! wrote simply and phakenly of what Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks ..... 3.00 rolling pin—and the last they The little friendly pleasures that We’ll be glad to have you come in and talk things 1.00 John Maurer ----Mr. and Mrs. he saw. He is convinced that in ; saw of him, the tramp was mak­ over. three years the Nazis put to death Mr. and Mrs Ernie Skidmore .... 2.50 ' ing dust tracks to th'* state line. Esther’s mighty right in want* McCartney ----1.00 more than a million and a half peo­ Mra Gertrud ing to defend those Mlittle k “U ain’t only that I don’t Hke ple—a staggering figure about equal Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher — 3.00 things” from all intruders. to the population of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Von Kasey —...... 2.00 laziness.” mth Rsthra*. ** ’■rrwsHnl. a Probably you read some of the hor­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dye .......... — 2-00 ly la wartime. It's that that par* They’re among the things oar rid details, such as the young wo­ Vermontvila American Legion men look forward to returning Poet 10.00 man who refused to undress before mock—and Ned’s fightin’ for it her execution and who was thrown NASHVILLE OFFICE $740.25 intact for them. into the huge furnaces alive and screaming. Then she shows us Ned’s last NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Somehow these things seem,,more Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ real and consequently more horrible, field and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan­ when told us by our own war corres­ ton and sons of Dowling were guests pondents. We owe it to the whole Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Is®. Corp. world to remember Lublin until the Mr. and Mrs. Irp Tobias spent ' 9s ® Seriei day comes for reckoning. Sunday at Earl Cheeseman's. Tfir Nashville TURNING BACK THE PAGES NASHVILLE DAIRY FOUND ALL MAKES CARS Bud’sGarage RALPH V. HESS CENTKxYLNATIONALB NK �FAOCnVB THURSDAY, OCT. 19, IMA CHURCHES'! OF NASHVILLE SCHOOL The flrat fall meeting of the Mothera’ club met at the school Friday. the president, Mrs. New Arrivals Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold CARD Of THANKS .. . Asd Other Special Notice* ... Terry Robert, weighing 7 lbs. 4 oz. Mra. Cheeseman is the daughter of Mrs. Olive Belles of Nashville. Ury. the minutes of the last meeting Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cave at committee, which was appointed last Ann Arbor, Monday, Oct. 16. a daumonth, handed in their report and gter, weighing 7 lbs. 10 o«. Mrs. ve is the former Miss Marie Rigg*election of officers was held. . The results were as follows: President, Mrs. Dorothy Shupp; vice president. Mrs. Ina Decker; secretary, Mrs. nurse, gave a few remarks, which■ were followed by a discussion of the1 hot lunch program which has just' been started. There seemed to be so’ much' dissatisfaction with the pro­ gram now offered that it was tabled until the next meeting, when someone of authority will be requested to Frank Snore had been named Raymond Allen instead of Raymond LeRoy. Unfortunately the same error was repeated. Raymond Allen Snore is his correct name, so help us. leaders needed for some of the Camp­ fire Girls groups. The group was told of the work being done by Pr. Artland for the teacher in helping to tell the signs of illness in a child. The group was informed that it was possible to have Dr. Artland meet with them and give a demonstration at some later meeting if the request was made. There was some discus­ sion on the club sponsoring an immu­ nization clinic at a later date. Mo­ tion was made and carried that the meeting be adjourned. Next meeting will be held the sec­ ond Friday in November. At the close of the meeting the executive committee met and named a pro­ gram committee for the coming year. Mra. Mildred Mater was named chair­ man, to be assisted by Mrs. Marga­ ret Bell, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. This Mothers' club is for the bene­ fit of the mothers of children from the sixth grade on down. There are many interesting discussions held on school problems and all mothers are urged to avail themselves of this op­ portunity of meeting in a group and discussing problems that ere troub­ ling them about their child's school life. Mra. Coy Brumm was hostess Fri­ day night to the Clover Leaf class. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Voyle Varney, Mrs. Ward Smith and Mra. Wm. Hecker. As the guests arrived they were met at the door by a ghost who branded each one with red hot ice cubes, also a mark was put on the face, and if erased the person was penalized by putting on an act for the amusement of all guests. Lots of fun, but still sane enough to vote $10 tor the War Fund, and reported $116 from recent va­ riety sale. Pumpkin pie, jack-o-lantern cookies and tea were served. GHOSTS ATTEND CLOVER LEAF PARTY I want to thank all my friends and neighbors for the many cards; also the Pythian Sisters, K. of P.’s, Card club, Clover Leaf class and Bethany Circle for the flowers, fruit, candy and ice cream sent me during my re­ cent illness. Robert Webb. Card of Thanks— For the many kindnesses shown me since the death of my father, I am more than grateful. If there are any I have failed to acknowledge, please accept this as an expression of my most sincere thanks. c Ward Butler. BOY SCOUT NEWS The Scouts met at the church at 7 p. m. Monday. After checking points, dues and attendance records, we hiked to the Scout woods. We stopped at Parrott’s, where Mr. Ack­ ett read a letter from our old pal. Gene Montgomery. At the woods we played "Capture the Flag" for an hour and a half. Being late, we left several Scouts came to this meeting and we hiked to the Scout woods. At the woods scaled orders were given to each Scout. Our orders were to build and put out a fire. Then we built a sec­ ond fire and boiled water. Then we were sent out to get articles in the woods, such as bark, leaves and wood. After doing these things we put out our fires and left. Observe Golden Wedding— Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Catcher of Nashville, route 3, celebrated their golden wedding Sunday, Oct. 15, with a family dinner at noon, and holding open house from 1:00 to 8:00 p. m. They have three living children: Mra. Pythian Sisters— Frances Arquette of Marshall, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Hoffman was hostess to Angeline Shaneck and Robert Cutch- the Past Chiefs group on Thursday er of Nashville; eighteen grandchil­ evening. Oct. 12th. There were three dren, and four great-grandchildren. tables of bridge. Ten members and They have five grandsons in the arm­ two visitors were present. Mrs. Kate ed services. Webb and’ Mrs. Mary Mason were Relatives and friends came from . guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Grand Raplda. Martin. Ortmgevllle Webb ond... MnJ — Etbe!. .. Mape,. Re Re_ Wayland. Plainwell. Marshall and freabmentJ were .erved by the host­ Battle Creek. They received many ess. nice gifts. • Evangelical W. M. SL— Monday Evening Bridge Club— The Evangelical W. M. S. met at Mra. Elsie Fumlss was hostess to the home of Selma Bahs Oct. 11. Wedding Anniversary Honored— Meeting was opened by singing "Jes­ In honor of the 36th wedding anni­ the Monday Evening bridge club for us Calls Me.” Devotions were led versary of Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ their first party of the season. Mra. by Wilma Krieg, followed by prayer. ard, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Everts en­ L. W. Felghner was winner of the The president, Mra. Victor Lund- tertained Sunday at their Hillcrest first prize, and Mrs. W. A. Vance the strum. read an article on Christian cottage with a fish dinner. Other second prize. Citizenship. Business meeting was dinner guests were Miss Fannie then taken up and reports given. Woodard and Mra. Mary Cassell; of Bethany Circle— The committee for the public Lansing. Mrs. E. T. Morris was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Thank Offering service reported that were presented with an anniversary the Bethany Circle on Thursday, Oct. Rev. Clayton of Woodland had been gift In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. pzh. ith. Mra. Mrs. C. Wagner and Mra. F. secured as the speaker. This pro­ Elmer Bivens, Floyd Keith of Char­ •Kardall were co-hostesses. The mar­ gram to be held at the evening wor­ lotte and Lawrence Jenkins, a nei­ ket basket auction netted $14.30. ship hour on Nov. 12. ghbor, called. The president then had a question Ruth-Nabml Circle— . box discussion of Immigrant of the Mrs. George Taft will be hostess Pythian Sisters Initiation— America of today. • to the Ruth-Naomi Circle Friday, Meeting adjourned with prayer. The Pythian Sisters held their reg- j Oct. 20. Mra. W. R. Dean and Mrs. ular meeting Monday evening, Oct- Mearle Scott are co-hostesses. 16th. Mra. Max Fisher was the can- j *----------didate for initiation. Mra. Earl Hoff- F. 4 A. M. Notice— man. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. , Special communication of Nash­ E. C. Kraft were refreshments com­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A. M., Mon­ PRESCRIPTIONS mittee. $10 was voted for the War! day night, Oct 23, at 8 o’clock, when Fund. Mrs. George Place and Mrs.' the Entered Apprentice degree will Max Miller were the bridge prize be conferred. Refreshments after winners. the work. E. D. Olmstead, W. M. Methodist Family Night— C. T. Munro, Secy. Thursday evening at the Methodist Church House at 7:00. Potluck. A NORTH VERMONTVILLE. program will follow which includes By Mra. Ray Hawkins. a motion picture on Mexico, far-away land nearby. This is a documentary film on Mexico and the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were in work carried on there. You are urg­ Lake Odessa Monday visiting Ho­ ed to come and extend and receive mer Morgan. Experience fellowship. Mr. and Mra. Ed Green were en­ Accuracy tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wil­ cox of Sunfield Friday evening in Care . . . Clover Leaf Class Potluck— The Clover Leaf class are having honor of their* 50th wedding anniver­ ALL THREE are neces­ a potluck dinner Thursday, Oct. 19, sary, it also being Raymond Wil­ sary in filling a prescrip­ in the church basement, and the com­ cox's birthday. Dr. Clyde Green of tion which will do the job mittee desires all members present as Grand Rapids and Dr. Norman Green there is important work to be con­ of Greenville were unable to be your doctor intends it to present, but came Sunday for dinner. sidered. do .!.. You can rely on us Congratulations to these fine people and may they enjoy many more an­ for ail three — plus fair Wedding Bells— niversaries. prices. Announcement has been made of . Mr. and Mra. Carter Brumm enter­ the marriage Saturday evening, Oc­ tained the latter’s uncle from Lawton tober 14. of Hazel White and Dennis McKERCHER Sunday. Treat. They were served a wedding Mrs. Belle Hawkins of Charlotte Drug dinner Sunday at the home of the spent a couple of days last week bride's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Phone 2201 and Mra. Thomas Powers. Other callers during the week were Mr. and Mra. Claud Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bishop of Maple Grove, Mrs. Hazel Bosworth and Mr. and Mra. Grant Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children entertained the Jones fam­ ESPECIALLY FOE BOYS— ily of Battle Creek (Sunday. There were 18 present. Miss Ora Jones stayed until Wednesday. Friends came from Battle Creek Monday to hunt. ' TWO-TONE . . . CHOICE OF COLORS . ■ Stewart Tow and wife of Ionia vis­ ited Mr. and Mra. Ed Green Sunday. Wool and Cotton, $2.19 and $2.98 All Cotton, $1.59 Mr. and Mra. L. D. Royer and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent the week Boys’ Water-repellant "Weather Sealed" Sport end at R. E. Viele’s and did some $4.69 Jackets, warm, dressy "Fighter Pilot” style . hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ tended a family gathering at Frank Thrun’s Sunday. All the family $1.25 were present except Mary and Carl. Jane Figg was also present Boys’ “Sportwear'’ Sweater-coats Boys' ' Longies". Navy Blue Twill, sanforized-------- $1.98 Boys’ Sport Socks, lots of color combinations from ... 35c WUIUU IAJ vxawssv., w .............. ..... Ravr ' - -----------. ,,. -- ■ -> —'------------ - 25c j O* Snnn—on Braces i. ...... $1.19 Still time to buy a lovely* warm NASHCA-PURREY’ BLANKET on our convenient Club Plan. This week Thursday at 2 p. m., the Mission society will meet at the home of Mrs. Chas. Cool. ■ Sunday, October 22: Morning worship, 10 o'clock. "An Imperative Command” is the sermon subject. ‘ Bible school will follow the morn­ ing service. Groceteria 25 lb. bag $1.15 Mother’s Best Flour —— — package 10c can 10c No. 2 can 21c Tomato Soup Green Giant Peas ■ Prune Juice 1 quart bottle 25c ■ J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young peoples service, 6:30 p. m. Convoy of Prayer for service men ■ followed by preaching service, 7:30. 1 ■ Prayer meeting Thursday eve, at 7:30. h Rev. C. L. Bradley of Grand Rap­ ids will be with us for a three night Holiness Convention Oct. 27. 28 and i 29. He will be accompanied by h.s “ niece, Miss Kathleen Bradley, who is a young people's worker and singer. ri Oyster Shellsft100 lb. bag *1-55 Barbecue Sauce, use like catsupbottle 10c Sof Wash Cleaner and Softenerpackage 10c . ■ Ammonia 1 quart bottle 11c ■ City Club Coffee .J---- 1 lb. bag 29c lb. glass 85c Mazola Salad 041pint can 34c Rubbing Alcohol-------------- - ----- pint bottle 19c DelMonte Chili Sauce -- - bottle 23c ■ Staley’s Cream Cornstarch 1 lb. pkg. 10c Pure Strawberry Jelly......................... 2 lb. jar 64c No. 2 Steel Lamp Burners10c ft £ NashviDe Evangelical Church. IL K. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 The meeting of the Friendship Di­ vision of the LAS has been postpon­ ed one week. Place will be given later. Friday, Oct. 20, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of the Cheerful Charity class at the home of Mrs. Libbie Marshall. (Saturday. Oct. 21, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting of the Mission Band at the church, in charge of Mra. Harry Lt rent. Sunday, October 22: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a, m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Wednesday, Oct. 25,. 8:00 p. m., Meeting of Friendship Division of the LAS. Thursday, Oct. 26. 7:30 p. m.. Mid­ week prayer service. Please notice change of hour. 8:30 p. m., Choir rehearsal. A. cordial welcome is extended to all those attending these services. The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: We shall enjoy seeing you at the worship service next Sunday at 10:00 The church school will be looking for you at 11:15, following the wor­ ship hour. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet at the home of Mra. Colin T. Munro this week Friday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock. Potluck luncheon. Members urged to come. > The Ruth-Naomi Circle meets at the home of Mra. George Taft this week Friday afternoon at 2:30. Mem­ bers urged to be present. Family Night this week Thursday, evening at 7:00. Potluck, program and moving pictures. See item else­ where in this paper. Choir rehearsal following the Fam­ ily Night program Thursday eve. Youth Chorus groups meet at 7:00 and 7:30 Sunday evening. • Barryville: On the very edge of rolling hills and scenic splendor a lural church was built many years ago, namely the Barryville church, where scores of families have worshipped through the many years, whose voices are no, longer heard but whose spirits still' live to urge and encourage their pos­ terity. That same church calls to you day "Come within its walls and sing and pray!’’ Sunday school hour, J0:30 a. and the hour of worship-is 11:30. Barryville people are invited to the Family Night Thursday evening at 7:00. St Oyrtl Param. Nashville, uss 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Maple Grove Community Church. Rev. Earl C. Cetera. Pastor. Phone Lacey 13-5. Maple Orove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Thursday, 8:15 p. m., Prayer meet­ ing at the church. Since these meetings are a prologue to our spe­ cial meetings, starting Sunday, Oct. 29, we ought to have good attend­ ance. LAS meeting at the Hartwell home Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship services. Ser­ mon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 10:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:45 a. m.. Song, praise and pray­ er service. 12 noon, Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. East Lansing, Oct. 4—On the list of new officers for Robinson cooper­ ative house is Ula Garilnger, Nash­ ville sophomore at Michigan State college, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger. route one. Miss Garilnger was elected secretary­ treasurer last week when 14 women's dormitories, annexes and cooperative houses organized for the fall quar­ ter. She and other house officers Doctor: How is the boy who swal­ ,wil be responsible for maintaining lowed the half dollar? . 1 the social, academic, and general acNurse: No change yet. Doctor. I tivities of the dormitory. Good Stock of BICYCLE TIRES WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE MI-LADY SHOP M unro’s Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 ' Nashville CALIFORNIA LARGE LIMA BUTTER BEANS 2 lb. package 30c ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie. Miss Virginia Campbell of Indiana came Monday for a few days visit at the Brockie home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and 1Clarence and Joe Jain Barry were Sunday dinner guests at the Lowell Crousser home and celebrated Wm. ' Justus’ birthday. . NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Our community was saddened Sun­ day Afternoon by the sudden death of J. W. Mitchell, who passed away un­ expectedly from a heart attack about 4:30 as he was walking with a friend, Tom Goodman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman were Mr. and Mra. Howard Mix and Sunday dinner guests, of the Mitch­ daughter Eunice of Battle Creek ells. Funeral will be Wednesday af­ were Sunday evening callers of Mr. ternoon at 2:00 at Johnson funeral and Mra. Dorr Webb. home. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Mitchell in her hour of sadness. Mr. and Mra. Mark Rabbitt of Battle Creek spent Sunday night and Mon­ day with Mra. Mitchell, and Mr. and Mra. S. Kelly of Hastingu and Mrs VULCANIZING Waldron came Monday, the ladies re­ maining with Mra. Mitchell. Mr. SERVICE and Mra. Elta Davis and son Ernie Complete New called at the home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Mitchell had spent Fri­ Equipment for day night and Saturday with the Small Mark Rabbltts of Battle Creek. Vulcanizing Jobs Mr. and Mra. R. J.' Slosson were Friday dinner guests at the Bert j VAN’S Youngs home. HI-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 Mr. and Mra. Clarence Brockie and Mr. and Mis. Colon Brockie and dau­ ghter of Jackson were Sunday din-1 FALL FOOD SUB Bi nd ek Sincerity Flour Kroger's Hot-Dated SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 ft 59c 87c King's Flak.. 254b. sack 91c Enriched Floir S25-|b.Q QQ * V. V V Gold Medal 92S4k«9 OR Country Club. Bbl. 17.B9 or Pillsbury Hour, 4 Big “K" Peas Point Free I SWIFT'S PREM 2 63c Grapefruit J«iee Case of 12 cans $3.29 Crisco 10c eq U CSni * | .U U 3 Point Free For belter pies, cakes lb. i«r 69. 45 Kroger's Holiday FRUIT CAKE 5 b $1.38 Keyko Margarine n c FortifW with ViMati A.iHt 4 ib> Cottage Cheese 9 Vlb. 25c In Pure-pak carton. Point fraa £■ dns. Fame Pancake Floir E £.29c Country Chib, 5-lb. bag 25c V Karo Syria Regula- or Quick Blue Labal. 3 dotilw 39c ROLLED OATS 5 ft 29c U t>Ottls$ Bine Moen Cheese Plain of Pimento. 1 Point g 1 Ac cup I Cliftw Time IQ -on.42c Wrapped. 20 roll» 79c IW MICHIGAN Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Quality 100 i *2.89 BUY 3 TMPtEWUR 15-lb. peck 47c FARCY APPLES 31c 9RAR9E3 Rovidai. Fins for juics 39* SWEET CIDER gallon US® 35c MICI.-ORMIRS 51 £ $1.39 CLOCKED-FRESH EVERY DAY GARBAGE SWEET POTATOES 5 b. 29c KROGER �THE XASHVTUX NEWS. BARRYVILLE KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. L. A. Day. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Our WSCS will hold a. bake sale a There was considerable excitement in our neighborhood Friday morning week from Saturday. Oct. 28. also a when Ivan Harmon discovered three i rummage sale. Please remember Ute deer grazing on Vern Diil.n’s wheat date. field. The Harmons phoned other Rev. VanAllen of Nashville was a neighbors and as quickly as possible Thursday afternoon caller at the a number of people gathered about home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. the field, but only the driver of a school bus and one or two others Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons were fortunate enough to get sight ;<jf Buttlc creek !of Battle Creek were aaiuruay Saturday mgnt night of them. It was reported their fresh i Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tracks were seen tn the road the next Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day morning, so we are still hoping_they I children were also Sunday dinner are in the vicinity and we may F* see them. ----• I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott and two j children of Oscoda were Friday din­ ner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Russell J Mead and family. I Mr. and Mra. Jay Silvemall of Bat■ tie Creek were week end guests of List Your Sale I Mr. and Mra. Forest Bidelman and | son. with । Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead of Nashville to Hastings Friday LLOYD J. EATON night wheie they attended the Re­ publican banquet at the U. B. church. Auctioneer Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ken­ Son of Auctioneer George neth Kelsey and Joyce of Coats Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Grove and attended the Home-com­ ing at the church there in the after­ Auction Sales. noon. They heard a returned misjsionary from India. Mrs. Lester Beach of Vermontville CALL AT MY EXPENSE and Mrs. Ed Ainsworth and Larry of | Battle Creek were Sunday forenoon ! callers of Mr. .and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Phone 2178 Jeanne and Fred Brumm were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville, Mich. Elmer Gillett. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Baird and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Chaf­ fee of Lansing and Miss Helen Olsen of Nashville. Dr. and Mra. Clayton Willltts and twin daughters and Mrs. Griffin of Saranac were Thursday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Sunday afternoon callers were THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 Mr. and Mra. Frank Hyden and son at 1:00 slow time. of Olivet. Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil­ dren and Mra. Clyde Kesler. Mra. Located 5 miles southwest of Clara Day and Vivian of Hastings Charlotte on M-78 to Webber were Sunday supper guests. Oil Station, then 1-4 mile west. Pliny Roush of the Striker Dis­ Manure spreader, rubber in trict was a Sunday dinner guest of front; steel wagon and other Mr. and Ml*s. Orlo Roush. farm tools; Jersey cow; 15 Mrs. James Sidnam is moving to Corriedale ewes and 2 bucks; Woodland this week. sow and 21 shoats; 200 Rock Miss Eloise Day attended a party hens; 600 bu.' oats; 700 bu. for Leonard Kane at the home of his corn; 14 tons hay. parents at Thomapple lake Friday night. Leonard was presented with S. MYERS, Prop. an identification bracelet as a fare­ well gift from the group. He left Col Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Monday for induction in the armed A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ forces. mon, Clerks. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and her par­ ents. Mr and Mrs. Wirt Surine, spent Thursday in Hastings with Mra. Rollo Clemens. The Lathrops were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Coat,s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong of SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 Hickory Comers were Sunday callers at 1:00 fast time. of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. Located 1-4 mi. west of Pot­ Jesse Fassett was a week end terville on Vermontville black­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett top. and attended church here Sunday. On account of my husband’s Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead enter­ death. I will sell all my person­ tained Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIn­ al property: 19 cows; 8 heifers tyre and children of Quimby and Mr. and Holstein bull calf, some 60, and Mra. Merritt Mead at a family 65 and 70 lb. cows: heavy team; dinner on Sunday. They observed tractor on rubber; good full the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. line of farm tools; 3000 bu. and Mrs. Merritt Mead, which was com; baled hay; 2 sows; 15 Oct. l^th. pigs; all household goods: 7 ft. Stuart Day entertained the 4-H electric refrigerator; Maytag club Saturday night. washer; carpenter and shop Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Eloise and tools. Wendell were Sunday dinner guests MRS. JOHN MATHIS, Prop. at a family dinner at the home of Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Mrs. Ruth Springer, honoring her . L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ son, David Bartholomew, M. M. 3-c, mon, Gerks. who Is home on a leave after being AUCTION Why is a worm like a hole in a sack? THVBSDAT, OCT. 1», 1M4 BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Vincent Norton. MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther Dusley. Mra. Glenn Wells. Mrs. Minnie Faust called on Mrs Joseph Faust Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters of Bel­ Mrs. Vincent Norton returned from Battle Creek last Friday, much im­ levue spent the week end with their proved in health, and will be on the nephew, Earl Linsley, and family. job as correspondent once more. Mrs. Chas. Fruin tn the Evans dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hom of Battle trict will entertain the Evans-Mayo Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Horn of Birthday club Wednesday aftexpoon. Palestine, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Sweet Livestock and General Mr. and Mra. George Leonard have of Palestine and Mrs. Evelyn Shar- sold their farm and will move soon rard of Battle Creek were Thursday to their new home north of Assyria. AUCTIONEER visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LauMr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and baugh. children of Bellevue spent Sunday Mrs. Chas. Laubauugh spent Fri­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Call for Dates day and Saturday with her daughter, Mapes, and family. at my Expense Mrs. John Stamm, and family of the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead of Yeckley district. Nashville spent Monday with their Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek daughter Bernice and family. Woodland Phone That’s aasy. Both the worm accompanied her mother home last Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley ea and the hole waste chicken Friday and stayed for the day. on Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan Mrs. Lee Whitcomb, formerly Miss Bellevue Monday afternoon. feed. Margery Norton, is seriously ill with Name a good worm remedy. a throat infection in Leila hospital. That’s easy, too—Nicozine. Battle Creek. AUCTION Here’s a product that destroys Mrs. Grace Sidnam, who recently SOUTH VERMONTVILLE eoM her farm here, expects to move two species of poultry worms. By Mrs. George Hall. Two miles north and 1 mile to her new home In Woodland vil­ These are the large roundworm lage Thursday of this week. east of Nashville. and the cecal worm. Nicozine, We are very sorry about the ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and furthermore, is a Sock treat­ family of Homer spent Sunday even­ ious accident to Chris VanderVeere. t Thursday, Oct. 19 ment. It is given along with a ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. All are hoping for a satisfactory recovery Commencing at 1:00 p. m. little feea to the flock—they Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Jesse Fassett of Nashville spent eat the mixture. Treat your family are living on the Asa Strait 3 horses; 26 head of cattle; Saturday with his brother, O. D., and flock now with Nicozine. place. Mrs. Faasett. sow and 9 pigs; 150 hens and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and pullets; full line of farm tools; son of St. Charles and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin’s General Store some com and oats; household Robert Laity and family of Albion WEST MAPLE GROVE Phone 2166 spent the week end at A. W. Hill ’ s. goods and miscellany. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Miss Winifred Wells and Miss Ora Maple Grove Center Hallenbeck were- there Saturday af­ C. A. Benton & Wife Mr. and Mra. Ray Scheel and Mr. ternoon. 1 and Mrs. Karl Eckardt of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and Props. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 1Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust spent Sun­ MORGAN and Mra. Leslie Adams and Sarah <day afternoon at the Faust-KllpatBy Mrs. Albert McClelland. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Ostroth. Irick home. E. E. Gray, Clerk. Remember the LAS dinner at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and sons Mrs. Walter Lewis of near Free­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell 1had Sunday dinner with Mr. and port called on her daughter, Mrs. Thursday, Oct.' 19. Arthur Webb, Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland Mra. Worth Green were Mr. and Mrs. and daughter Rachel of Bellevue Harry Green and family of- Bellevue. called on their parents Sunday ev- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family and Mrs. Frieda Marshall. ening. Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster called and Wednesday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner _ । family visited her parents, Mr. and Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz at- ! Mrs. Lloyd Pennington, and family tended the shower for Mr. and Mra. I Sunday. Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere Carl Hulsebos Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Dnk and son in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any Ehret Skidmore and Frank Haw- ; Dari of Charlotte visited her par­ blitz called on Orville Purscll, who is; point in Michigan. ents, Mr. and Mrs.‘Dar! Rose. Sun­ recovering from an injury he receiv- i Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week day. ed while filling silo. Merle Hecker of Ba.ttle Creek call-1 Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Frank Gosch of Hastings called at ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz ; Albert McClelland’s Monday after­ Sunday afternoon. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. noon. Mra. Ruth Williams entertained j Call Mrs. Richard Chaffee’s sister and her brother and family and her I baby of Bathe Creek are visiting her mother from Ohio a few days last 1 week. for a few weeks. Mrs. Wensloff, son Jerry and dau­ The young people had a skating ’ Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. ghter Marilyn of near Coats Grove party Thursday night for Paul FridCalls from Nashville Rhone “Peck” Wenger helped celebrate little Nancy Barry’s dle who is leaving for the army soon. jecond birthday Friday night with a Joan Bell broke her arm while _______________ (No. 3561) playing at school Monday noon. tovely dinner in her honor. LOREN HERSHBERGER Local — Long Distance Trucking Wm. Harold (Red) King AUCTION PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at Public Auction, one mile south and four miles east of Woodland, or one mile south of Saubee Lake, on Tuesday, October 24,1944 Beginning at 1:00 p. m. HORSES CATTLE Good work team, wt. 3000, 8 and 10 yrs. This team is safe for anyone to drive. Sound and right. Brown Swiss Cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Jersey Cow, good mouth, calf by side. Black Cow, fresh 1st of Aug.; good mouth 3-year-old Brown Swiss and Jersey; will freshen in Mh^ch. SHEEP — 19 Shropshire Ewes, from 1 to 4 years old. — HOGS — 8 Hampshire Pigs, weighing 150 lbs. If you have grains and roughage on hand, here's 12 Shropshire Spring Lambs. a way to stretch them out and make them do dou­ 1 Shropshire Buck, 2 years old. — POULTRY — 50 Yearling White Leghorn Hens. Save monej- WITH ble duty for you. Fortify those feeds with Murphy's — FARM TOOLS. ETC. Minerals. This is a time-tested way to promote big­ ger, stronger, thriftier livestock, reduce mineral de­ ficiency disorders and encourage cheaper, faster Open the way to better results and profits an your farm by fortifying min­ eral-short rations with Mur- phy's Minerals for Livestock. Come in and get full infor­ mation from us right away. 10-20 McCormick Tractor, good condition. 14-inch two-bottom Plow, new. McCormick Deering 8-foot Tandem Disc. 3-section Spring Tooth Drag. 2-section Spike Tooth Drag. Drag Cart. International two-horse Cultivator. Five-shovel Cultivator. McCormick Mower, 6-foot ent; good one. Keystone Hay Loader, and Side Rake. Superior eleven-hoe Fertilizer Grain Drill. John Deere Manure Spreader, extra good. John Deere Corn Planter, Fertilizer, and Check Wire. Blizzard Silo Filler, complete, runs O. K; Walking Plow. Low, Iron Wheel Wagon, Flat Rack. Wood Wheel Wagon, good one.__________________ Terms__ Cash. Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Deering Grain Binder, 7-foot cut. Feed Grinder. Power Corn Shelter. , Panning Mill. Platform Scales. Land Roller. Drag Saw for Tractor; new Saw. Hinman Milker, two Pails, pumps, Drive Shaft, etc. Myers Hay Oar. 1- -1-2 ~ h. p. ~ ■ Gas Engine. John Deere Bean Puller. ' " Rip Saw and Arbor. 2-fobt StiLson Wrench. I Slings. 2 Harpoon Forks. Clipper Belt Lacer. Power Cream Separator, No. 15. Blacksmith Forge. Double Harness. Collars. ______ 4 Oil Barrels. Drive Belt, 7-inch, 50 ft, good one. Many other articles not mentioned. 200 bu. Oats. 400 Shocks Corn, very good corn. 5 acres of Bean Pods. No property is to be removed until settlement is made ELMER WARREN, Prop Loren Hershberger, Auctioneer Woodland Phono 2687 Bernard Black, Clerk. �rm MMBVILU WKWW B1BIWSS & PUFEKIMAl DIRECTORY ESTHER B. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Afternoons except Office hours: * Ings 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 233 Nash rille E.T. MORRIS, M.D. Professional calls attended night ted. Office anC residence, S. Main street Office hot'rs. 1 to 8 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Office in Nashville Knights of PyOffice Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Naahville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance and Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 NaahvlUe Why Not t C. “BILL” SHERWOOD > For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker 1 Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Ste, Nashville HAR'fi’ORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville Legal Notices. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for or roe the vouncy County ox of Dairy. Barry. At a session l__ :___of *„ said _court, irt. *1 held _____ at the probate /.My. office in th. the city nf of TlaafHast­ ings in said county, on the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. tn the matter of the estate of J. M. Scott, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition pray­ ing that a day be set for hearing on his final account and that the same and all things therein contained be allowed, as filed, and that he may be discharged from said trust. It Is ordered, that the 24th day of October, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Clerk of Probate. Notice to Creditor*— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of John L. Wolcott, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will heard by said court on the 7th day of December. A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are required to present ■their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hast­ ings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Carl H. Tuttle, Executor of said estate, whose address is Nash­ ville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated, October 2, A. D. 1944. •> Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 15-17“ Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of October, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of*' C. A. Hough (Christopher A. Hough) Deceased. The Michigan Trust Company, sur­ viving executor, having filed in said court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on its final ac­ count, that all things therein be al­ lowed as filed, the residue assigned and that it be discharged from said trust. * oIt is ordered, that the 7th day of November, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition: It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, I Clerk of Probate. 17-19 Why Prep Griddeni Get Hurt— The peak of the injury season for high school football players is the first five minutes of the third quarter of the game nearest October 25, the Denver Security Life & Accident In­ surance company has found. And the player most likely to be hurt, they claim, is the halfback plunging off-tackle. Player least likely to be injured is the center on offense. jMost dangerous play, they say. is 'the kick-off at the beginning of the ! second half, because muscles have ; cooled off and between-balves pep talk has heated up enthusiasm. ; The company takes its statistics from accident records on more than 8,000 high school athletes covered by ’ insurance, WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge THUK8DAY, OCT. It, 1944 FACE SEVEN Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater and fam- sons were Wednesday evening guests promoted to private first class and Uy entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. I of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunterand now has an APO address ’ By Venus Gardner Pennock. and Mrs. C. daughters. [ Sather of N. Vermontville. , j Notice—I, Venus Pennock, am one Mr. and Mra. Wm. Mater. ‘ " *"■ Mra. Oeo. ... United War Fu,nd volunteer Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and of E. Reed of Naahville, Mr. and Mra. son Donnie, Mra. Robert DeCamp i workers in Castleton Twp., to solicit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnback and < Theodore Price and daughter Mar­ and Mrs. J. Ellis Garilnger were in: in the Shores and Hosmer districts, son entertained as Sunday dinner; jorie of Auburn Heights, Mich. ...J u__ __ Kalamazoo Saturday. so just be patient and I will get to guests ir. Mr. and Mn. Otto v> Beebe and: Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy and Mrs. Guy VanBlarcom, Mra. Leon you as soon as possible. I have been B. C. Hoyt entertained as week end appointed by Mra. Mary Mater, Cas­ Miss Janet Kay, daughter of Mr. guests, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Burkhart Rose and children were Monday fore­ tleton Twp. Chairman. and Mra. Philip Garilnger, is sure and son Freddie, Mr. and Mra. Wm. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Semrau and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmcr Miller and having her troubles. At school last Hackney and family, Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley, Mra. family and Mra. Hattie Newton of week she fractured her wrist on one Claud Kennedy, Mr. and Mra. Harold Robert DeCamp were Tuesday guests' Freeport were Sunday dinner guests of the swings, then later in the week Hubbard and two oons. of Mr. and Mra. Jarnos Cousins. cut her leg severely, requiring sev­ Mra. Geo. Williams of Grand Rap­ of Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach ofi। Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called eral stitches to close the wound, and ids, who formerly lived here, has Vermontville. now she is entertaining chickenpox. been spending the past week with old I Mrs. Martha Williams was a Wed-!Ion Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Marion Davidson en­ neighbors, the Russell Smiths, F. nesday night guest of Mra. Carrie day evening. tertained as week end gue:;te Pfc. Smiths, Bon Wests, John Rosen­ Gardner, staying with her whlle_the Kenneth Davidson of Camp Roberts, . brocks, Theo Kennedy*, Joe Friths, latter’s daughter, Venus Pennock, Eloise Calif., Mr. and Mra. Donald Davidson Jesse Garlingera, Ralph Bliss and was with her daughter, and daughter Theresa of Oklahoma. i Carrie Gardner family, and with Wails, during and after her opera­ tion for removal of tonsils at Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and I friends in Nashville. Enjoj Better Foods, nock hospital. For as serious an op­ ---Judy, — Mr. —— and Mra. Clyde Parker j Mr. and Mra. Julius Maurer, Mr. and children were Sunday afternoon ■ and Mra. Ivan Babcock and family. eration as she had. she is coming Greater Savings with guests at the Howard Dingman res­ Miss Lenora Corrigan were a week good. Marion Davidson, Russell and idence. ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar . Smith have been doing the YOUR OWN chores at the Gardner home. ' Mra. Frank Smith has been ill with Glenn Moore. car trouble. Miss Loretta West spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were a FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead and night with Viola, Forman. week ago Sunday guests at the Bon son of Detroit, Miss Mabie Mead of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were West home. Flint were week end guests of their Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Manker and PENNOCK’S father, Arthur Mead, and Ed.th Mra. Chas. Furlong. daughter of E. Woodland were Sun­ Frozen Food Lockers Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Elsworth Youngs of Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Delmond Culler. Phone 3811 Nashville Lansing entertained Friday evening Mrs. Charles Pease. Benjamin D. Walls, husband of Arthur Mead and Edith Smith Mrs. Eloise Pennock Walls, has been luncheon guests, Mr. and Mra. Mar­ lon Davidson, Mr. and Mra. James were Saturday evening callers at the Davidson of Charlotte, and their Charles Furlong residence. guests, Pfc. Kenneth Davidson and Miss Arlene Long was a guest last Mr. and Mra. Donald Davidson and • week of Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlindaughter. | ger ______ and family. , w. Mrs. George Trimmer, Mr. andi Mr. and Mra. Reuben Gerlinger Mra. Clifford Fuller and son Jack of, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garilnger. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. I Mra. Florence Phenis of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins and' Creek was a recent guest of Mr. and son, Pfc. Donald Deakins, home on Mrs. Clarence Mace. furlough, were In Detroit Sunday. j Mr. and Mra. Oxel Anderson of Eighty-acre farm, quarter mile from-trunk line highway, Mra. Frank Smith had a birthday Hart, Mr. and Mra. Arden Anderson “ m l, --------------*----------of Sunday, and altho she----------was ill she were Thursday guests-, substantial brick house, six rooms, 33x40 basement barn, was the honored guest at a birthday ___ Mrs. W.__________ D. Britten. Miss M Mary Lou cow stable, chicken house, brooder house, granary, electric­ dinner. Guests were Mr .and Mrs. Anderson, .who has been a guest of ity throughout, creek waters pasture, an excellent bargain Gayion Fisher and children. Miss relatives at Hart, .came to the home at the price, $4,200. Terms, if necessary. Located between Donna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of her grandparents, the Brittens. Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull returned Nashville and Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and' home last week Saturday from Day­ Elmer wfere Sunday dinner guests at tona Bach. Fla., where they visited Five acres, quarter mile from village limits, 7-room the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ the parents and sister Esther. house- furnace, bath, automatic hot water, well shaded, marsh, the dinner being in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, Mr. good barn, only $3,500. the natal day of Mrs. Titmarsh's and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle father, Leonard Curtis. Creek were week end guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and and Mra. George Harvey. Excellent 6-room house, attached garage, fine corner family of Kalamazoo entertained on Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brumm enter­ lot, river frontage, gas furnace, three blocks from business Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. district, bath, automatic hot water. Ask us about the price. Deakins, Mrs. Robert Burwell and and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary, Mrs. Lyle Newton. and A. E. Moorlag. Fine 80-acre farm, between Maple Grove and Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mra. C. L. Smith of Lans­ Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and daughter ing were Sunday guests of Mr. and good house and barn; elecricity. $5,800. were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Mrs. J. Mearle Seott. Leia Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe Mra. Ralph Humphrey and Mrs. 14-room house, baths, steam heat, stoker, all newly deco­ and family, at the Mra. Anna Gribbin J. M. Scott were Lansing shoppers on rated, with six rooms furnished, $3,250. residence. Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes enter­ H. B. McIntyre and Louise were tained at dinner Friday evening, out hunting, and many others in this Mrs. Velma McDonald and Jack and community are epjoying the sport. Pearl Hill. Ensign and Mrs. Bernard Bartlett FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis, Mrs. of Flint were week end guests of Mr. Elizabeth Shull, Mra. Vesta Scott and and Mra. Ceylon Garlingar. Other C. E. Wffgner, Salesman. Gaylord Dennis were in Auburn, Ind., Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Naahville, Mich. Friday visiting friends. Mra. Howard Kelly of Hastings, Mr. Neal and Loren Dingman are en­ and Mra. Roy Garilnger. tertaining the chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Serr.rau and FOR SALE Len Feighner Agency MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Sev^j Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or AUVEH FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 ■ COWS $2.00 All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower atabilization plan in order to be accepted Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 AB recoverable animal fats are 4tal to war wopim. We have a collector stotionix- *- Waitings to give Immediate sgiMce. We pa> CLa Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �—— • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Employment Wanted For Sale—Farmall F-12 tractor and two-row cultivator, in good condi­ tion. Vern Hawblitz. 17-f Wanted—Housework, by middle-aged Wanted to Buy—'jrooa young cattle, For Sait-—Warm Morning stove, like woman. Prefer to care for some veal calves, chickens and bologna new, $30.00. Talbert Curtis, phone one alone. Good cook. Phone bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ 3111. 17-c 2411. 17-p ville. 52-tfc Wanted- -Someone to do janitor work at Methodist church. Call tele­ phone 2381. Special Notices ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ ing and general electrical service. C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ cian. Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc yyELDINGj AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Castings a Specialty Frank Green & Sons Ptone 2621 Nashville Buy Your Anti-Freeze NOW! We now have our entire season’s allotment — Bet­ ter check your needs at once — it’s liable to be scarce later. PEAK, Permanent Anti-Freeze (mixes with any perma­ nent base) $2.65 gallon THERMO ROYAL and AJAX Anti-Freeze $1.40 gallon Complete Line of RELINERS ' BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 Mra. Wayne Long and daughter Cotton and daughter. Mrs. Claudine SECOND HAND FURNITURE—■ Bought and Bold. 139 North Main Mary of Woodland called on Mr. and • street. Vermontville, Wm. Stewart. Mra. John Rupe Thursday evening. attendance. Mr. and Mra. Eart Schulra and 16-17p Remember the PTA at the Shores family spent Sunday afurnoon with school Friday evening. Penny sup-1 her parents. Mr. and Mra. Oiarte. per fish pond, and fancy dress. Let For Sale—-3 acres with 7-room house’ each one come in costume, so it will I Early. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe had a. east of Charlotte; lights, well, be a real party. Proceeds of supper barn, good gravel road near pave­ and fishpond to go for a sewing ma­ dinner guest* Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ment. $2500. Terms. Pinch Real­ chine for the girls. Program starts James Foswick and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKibbee and little ty, Charlotte. 17-c at 8:00 p. m. Program committee: , Mrs. fiylvla Rupe. Mrs. Jennie Dil- daughter of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe ci Charlotte. lenbeck, Mrs. Mildred Brodbeck. For Sale—Two electric flat irons,• Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh$3.50 and $5.00. Pair new men’s1 ten and Mrs. John Rupe attended called on* Mr. and work rubbers, size 12, $1.50. La­■ the WMA at the home of Mrs. Bertha Sunday afternoon. dy’s fur coat, good one, size 18, $15.00. R. Dryfoos, first house south of cemetery. 17-p JEWELRY - FEEL THE DIFFERENCE TRY SIATICO the miracle relief for muscular aches and pains. 75c at Furniss’ Drug Store. 16-20c Ladies* and Men's Watches. Diamonds, Rings, Bracelet*, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ ry- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Mrs. Rose Bosworth of Kelly came home with her daughter, Almira Dooling, Sunday, and-went to Char­ For Sale — Stork Line collapsible, WANTED — All kinds of logs or Monday. leather-finished baby carriage. Dee lotte standing timber. Will pay cash Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Babcock, phone 3501. 17-c daughter, and guarantee a square deal. L. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, of L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 Nashville spent Tuesday with Mrs. years dependable operation. Phone Byron Rawson. STOVES. 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey of Lake Odessa called on James Harvey Perfection Oil Stoves. and Frances Childs Friday. Warm Morning Heaters. Frances Childs called on Miss Wanted to ^uy—Two tons of mixed Cannon Heaters. Lyda Rosenfelter Sunday afternoon. clover hay. Mrs. Martin Hult, R. Jack Frost paid us all a visit Sat­ 2, Nashville, Michigan. 16-18c Laundry Stoves. urday night-first hard frost. Combination Coal and Gas. Forrest Fiebach had supper with Coal and Wood Ranges. Frances Childs Wednesday evening. For Rent KEIHL HARDWARE. Farmers are busy threshing or staking beans and combining buck­ 17-c wheat—or shooting pheasants. For Rent — Unfurnished flat above Jtore building. newly papered. . Also three furnished rooms and For Sale—South End Service station bath in my home. For Sale— with large storage and groceries; MAPLE GROVE Building 22x26, two stories, good rest rooms. Large desirable corner By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. basement Alvin Clever, Church on M-66. 5-room house and ga­ St 17-p rage. Doing good business. Rea­ son for selling, ill health. Ayers Mrs. Cora Potter and daughter and and Randall, 637 So. Main. 17tfc Mrs. Baker of Jackson were guests For Rent—Furnished house, lights, of Mrs. W. C. Clark Sunday. water, furnace, $20 per month. At Edd Penfold and wife called on 424 Kellogg St, Nashville, Mich. For Sale — Tires, at Standard Oil Alston Penfold and family Sunday. For appointment write tc Nettle station; 2 trailers and house trail­ Alston Is very ill at this writing. E. Starks 3217 Chester, Ferndale Mr. Spidel's mother from Ithaca is er. Used parts, accessories; Also (20), Mich. „ 17-C tires for rent. Yes, we have gas­ spending the winter in the Spidel oline. Standard Oil Station. 17-p home. Remember the LBC at Ada Balch’s this week Friday. For Sale Chilson, wife and daughter For Sale — 2 red Durham bulls, 9 of Aidwin and Allen Lahr and fam­ - mos. old; 6 spring calves; 2-year- ily Lansing, Sunday in Grand Rapids NOTICE—Get your Anti-freeze now, old heifer with calf by side. Five with spent Allen’s parents, the occasion be-1 $1.20 per gal. while it lasts. Also miles south of Nashville. Jay ing his mother’s birthday. Tires and Batteries, less than ceil­ Pennington. 17-p Mrs. Lowell Jarrard of Detroit ing price, at Farmers Gas 6 * Oil spent the week end with her son Station. Dorr Webb, Manager. Lawrence and family. 15-17p For Sale—Kitchen cabinet, like new; Leon Gould and - wife of Battle oak buffet; studio couch; Soo wool Creek were home over Sunday, and Hunting pants, 30 in. waist, near­ with Lee Gould called on Mr. and 1 For Sale, or Let on Gain Basis— ly new; 1943 trailer coach, like Mrs. Earl Weaks in the afternoon. | Hereford and Durham steers and new; 2-wheel trailer; rack; one 55yearlings. Stealy & Graham, The Farm Bureau group met at the : gallon oil drum with faucet. Phone home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark J Marshall; Stealy & Norton. Olivet. 3151. Carl Sparks. 17-c 10-17p last Thursday evening with nearly 30 present A lovely carry-in supper j was served; then the business meet- . For Sale—MY 70-acre farm in Bar­ For Sale—75 Barred Rock pullets, 6 ing was called to order, and after 1 months old, laying 50 pct. or bet ­ that a program was directed by Eli- j ryville. 9-room, all modem house. ter. Earl Smith, phone 3103. 17p zabeth Andrews, which was enjoyed j Wanted—Someone to cut 100 cords by all. The rest of the evening was . wood, for wages or on shares. spent in visiting. The next meeting | W’m. Whitlock, route 1, Nashville. will be held with Mr. and Mr?. Vico 16-17p ALL-YEAR COTTAGE. At Thornapple lake, just off trunk Spidel. line highway. Complete with elec­ For Sale — Modem house. Terms. tricity, natural gas. deep-well wat­ 504 S. Main St. 15-17p WARNERVILLE-SHORES er system, full bath, gas hot water heater; partially furnished; gas By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. kitchen stove; ice box; dining ta ­ ! AUTOMATIC Gas Hot Water Heat­ ble and chairs; sun room with lin­ ers, 20 and 30 gallon size. Now you Mrs. Sylvia Rtpc called on Mrs. oleum, screens and shades; good can get an automatic water sys­ • lake frontage and plenty lot for Jennie Dillenbeck and daughters last tem, $79.50 up. Keihl Hardware. garden, if desired. This is a real Monday afternoon. 17-c Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early had as bargain at $2,500, and we will take pleasure in showing it. Some Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. terms. LEN FEIGHNER.AGEN­ Leo Guy and son Max and daughters, Mra Vlrgene Bassett, and little son. For Sale—Oak buffet with mirror; CY. Nashville, Mich. 17-c good condition; $10. Mrs. Aubrey Murray. 17-c For Sale—New fluorescent light fix­ tures, suitable for home, store or For Sale—Good work harness. Earl office use. Complete with bulbs. Knoll. 17-p Makes a swell gift. See Ike Fabcock or call 3501 after 6:30 p. m. 17-c For Sale—Yearling Holstein heifer. Harry Riggs, route 2, Nashville. Phone 3138. 17-c Woodcutters’ Supplies—Buck Saws. . One-man saws . . Buck saw blades . . Crosscut saws . .- 1 to 6 lb. FLASHLIGHTS—Two-cell, with bat­ wedges . . 6 and 8 lb. splitting teries. $1.98 and $2.29. . . . Boy mauls . . 3-4-6-8-10 lb. mauls . . Scout Steel Case and clip, $2.95. Maul handles . . All kinds of ax Keihl Hardware. 17-c handles . . Saw sets . . 103 axes to pick from. Keihl Hardware. 17-c — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. , LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Th'1 Businessman's Department Store 141 E. State St., Hastings An Attractive, Comfortable CHAIR Is a Grand Investment for Your Home MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR FINE, LARGE ASSORTMENT Platform Rockers— Priced from $22.95 up Occasional Chairs-wUpholstered in tapestry, leather and other attrac­ tive fabrics. Prices start at $7.95 Beautiful 18th Century Barrel-Back Chairs starting at$10.95 New Mirrors—Modem and Period Designs. Convex “Girondale” Mirror—Gives depth to reflection — Burnished gold wood frame.$10.75 Beautiful Polychrome frame mirrors.... $8.95 to $22.95 Visit “Oh, Susanna” Anne Gwynne and David Bruce in “Moon Over Las Vegas” Sunday and Monday, October 22-23 “Fighing Seabees” Starring John Wayne and Susan Hayward. Tuesday, October 24 — 16e to AU (Tax Included) George Bryan, Ruth Terry in “JAMBOREE” Wednesday and Thursday, October 25-26 “This Is The Life” Gift Department — Use Our Lay-Away Plan HESS FURNITURE PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE Don’t Wait for the Rain To Buy Your Rubber Footwear It May Then Be TOO LATE For Sale—20 Leghorn hens, one year Mir. Whip Dressingpt. 29c old. $1.00 each. Fifteen White Rock pullets, $1.25 each. George H. & H. Gate5 lbs. 37c Lowell. 4 miles south of Nash­ ville. NASHVILLE, ’ 17-pMICHIGAN -- Last Times Thursday — “Guadalcanal Diary” Friday and Saturday, October 20-21 Gene Autry in Our Shop Early This Year Crisco3 lbs. 75c FLO THEATRE • Luxurious chairs built for comfort and long wear. Wide variety of styles and types of upholstering. Renuzit ......... Ralston Food gallon 59c 25c Hemo Malted Chocolate .... 53c GEM DOUBLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MEET YOUR FRIENDS With Susanna Foster and Donald O’Conner. — AT — Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. MAIN CAFE ADMISSION PRICES: Adults 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children13c plus 3c tax — 16c Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. French’s Mustard----- .—H lb. 10c 10c 35c J______I3c DelMonte Catsup----- ...._____ 13c Hershey Cocoa. Kraft Dinner 2 lbs. Peanut Butter ... Bisquick .... 25c pkg. 36c Swansdown Cake Flour Sun Maid Raisins, puffed 29c Sun Maid Raisins, seeded Sun Maid'Raisin, seedless — 16c 15c DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE . 16c 46 oz. 44c Joy Golden Layer Cake Mix---- ------- 32c Shurfine Apple Butter qt 23c Joy Chocdate Cake Mix--------------- 24c 24 oz. Sweet Relish, glass Melo — 32c Duff’s Gingerbread Mix------------------24c DRY DOG FOOD — 19c /.in 5 lb. bags or 50 lb. lots � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-10-26.pdf 878f01d9c5af6eacfc506278c49bcaf2 PDF Text Text Tie Way If Looks FROM HERE More than 40 Nashville fighting men, scattered all over the world, have taken the trouble to write home for War ballots in order to vote in -the November election. Early this week 28 of these War ballots already had been returned and are under locfand key awaiting election day. Many of those voters in uniform are half-way around the world, liv­ ing in discomfort and looking upon death night and day. Their privilege of voting must mean something to them when they take the time and trouble to vote the hard way, as they have done. What are they going to think of us at home if we fail to * take the few minutes necessary to cast our ballots on November 7? In our community is a man, past 80, who appreciates the sacred Am­ erican right to vote. He regretfully admits he failed to vote in one vil­ lage election years ago when he was out of the state on election day. Aside from that one time, he has never missed an election. Because he feels as he does and because he Is genuinely public-spirited, this Good American of our town has bought space in this issue to urge News readers to vote. We think you will want to read Len Feighner's mes'sage on the next page. To Young Nashville: The grown­ ups are planning a Hallowe'en party for you again this year but some of them are wondering out loud whether you’ll appreciate it or not. That old "treat or trick" racket isn't going to be a bit popular this year—for one thing, it’s pretty hard to buy any­ thing for “treats.” A lot can be for­ gotten and forgiven in a year but if you really appreciate the Hallowe'en party and want one again next year, it would be a good idea to shew your appreciation by being good citizens. THE NASHVILLE NEWS larry ant VOLUME LXXI War Fund Short Of $1,575 Goal As Deadline Nears Nashville has a few more days in which to come thru in the War Fund drive. As of Monday afternoon the local fund was a little more than >400 short of the goal. The village has a quota of >1,575 (>1,100 for the United War Fund and >475 for the Nashville Youth Council) and re­ ceipts totaled >1,140.75. Local Chairman Ray I. Thompson still had four of his 64 workers to hear from and many of the others have reported one or two families in their districts whom they have not been able to contact or who have premised to give within a few days. Mr. Thompson asks that all these people who have not given make ev­ ery effort to do so this week. There have been others who said they would be able to give more if It was needed. It certainly is needed. Mr. Thompson reported some very generous contributions from local or­ ganizations. Various groups in the Evangelical church gave about >40 and reported more coming. The Consumers Power company gave .$175 to be pro-rated thruout the county and an additional >10 to tne Nashville fund.' The Michigan Bell Telephone company gave >90 to the county fund. The Nashville Lions club gave >25, the Lentz Table com­ pany >100 and the Nashville Eleva­ tor and Farmers' Creamery >25. Contributions of individuals were not revealed. To the average American it will come as a shock to learn that pota­ toes and eggs arc now classed as surplus commodities and are being given away by the government It’s a fact A representative of the bureau in charge (frankly, we’re not sure whether it's the FSCC, AMA. CEA, SMA or CCC) was in Barry county last week to make arrangements for Nash ville-W.K. Kellogg distributing them. He contacted the school heads in the county and asked them if they would be willing to accept these surplus commodities lor use in their free lunch projects. Kindergarten— Most of us have learned our Hal­ The office of social welfare was also contacted because they have a truck lowe'en poem, and our song. Harold Ackett brought a pretty out at the county farm which might be used to haul the potatoes and plant for our room. We have a new girl in our 'room, eggs to the schools from the state hospital in Kalamazoo. Distributing Jackolyn Moore. We hope she will centers are to be set up thruout the like it here. state and Kalamazoo is scheduled to First Grade— be one of them. , I I __ The_____ following _______________ people were -neither To those of us who remember the absent nor tardy during the past six government's slaughtering some six weeks' period: Sally Babcock. Robmillion pigs, hundreds of thousands ert Bell. Dick Burchett, Albert Cur­ Carol Eaton, Linden Fisher, Paul­ of brood sows, more .. than 800,000 dairy cattle—not even allowing the ine Fleming, Mary Jane Hummel, hides to be saved because that would Pat Maurer, Kay Montgomery, Neal lower the price of leather—to those Miller, Gladys Strodtbeck, Bernard of us who have seen such things, this Stutz and Kenneth Weaks. newest surplus commodity racket is We are memorizing Hallowe'en just one small sour note in a cres­ poems and making plans for a Hal­ cendo of Bureau music. Yet. in a lowe'en party. way, it is even more significant than Herbert Bean has left our room the destroying of millions of acres and will attend school somewhere in of growing farm products in those the state of Washington. unhappy years past. Today millions All of us arc reading from our sec­ of people overseas are starving and ond Pre-Primer, We Work and Play. our goverfiment has to send out men I Raymond Babcock’s father visited to look for schools that will be co­ us for a short time Monday morning. operative enough to accept “free" We have some cases of chicken-pox eggs and potatoes. jinn our room. Apparently our children are to be Second Grade— reminded even at school that the j Judy Warner visited one day in prayer for daily bread these days our room. must be addressed to Washington. I Those having 100 in spelling test Jut week are: Robert W., Robert S., Belle, Charles. Barbara, Betty., Bar­ bara Jean, Phillip, Clarence, Jimmy, Janice, Rcbert D., Janet, Duane, Thomas. Raymond, Darlene, Freder­ ick, Arleen, Joanne, Shirley, Marie, Farm Bureau Groups Robert K., Pauline. Joyce, Peggy, . Mary. David, Lewis, and Milton. Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— i Fourth Grade— Those who had perfect Mastery Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith entertain­ ed the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ tests in spelling last week are: Jac­ reau group Oct 10th. There were 16 kie. Ernest, Lou Anne, Wanda, Di­ members and two guests present. anne. Irene, Delores R-, Frances, After the routine business session David, Shirley, Janice, Jayrene, and the time was given over to Mrs. Harry. Shirley brought a pair of pigeons Hobos of Banfield, who explained the Farm Bureau hospitalization plan. to school for our room to see. We have been making Hallowe’en The plan was not accepted in our posters and pictures in art class and group. Mrs. Hobbs was accompanied by Mrs. Flossie Wertman of Dowling. learning Hallowe'en songs in music. We have had many lovely bouquets Mrs. Ralph DeVine assisted Mrs. Smith in serving refreshments. The in our room since school started, and decorations and refreshments were have enjoyed them very much. suggestive of the Hallowe'en season. Jr.-8r. Hunt Banquet— The Junior-Senior Hunt ban on The next meeting will be Nov. 14 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. DeVine. Oct. 18 at the NHS gym was Mrs. Chester Smith, Pub. Chr. success, thanks to Mrs. Hamilton and the many mothers who helped with the planning and preparing of the Shores Fann Bureau— The Shores Farm Bureau group feast. The gym was decorated very met Wednesday evening, Oct. 18, nicely in orange, black and white. with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCribben. The tables were decorated with sea Fourteen members and six visitors shells, the place cards, menus and were present to enjoy a potluck game programs being in neat folders of supper before the meeting. We dis­ orange with black treasure chests cussed the various cooperatives of trimmed in white on the front. It was on the Pirate theme. The our community, Including a coopera­ tive egg pool. Games were played menu was as follows: Gold of the following the discussion. Everyone tropics, fried albatross, mashed po­ is urged to attend the next meet-ng tatoes, hardtack with gravy, green at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong’s and gold, jellied apple jack, shark bait, mud pie with sea foam, golden Nov. 8th. Pub. Chr. nectar. The program was also very good: The Beigh Farm Bureau rllsrwinn Toastmaster. Gayle Elnslie; opening group met with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. address, Hugh Snow; Senior presi­ Jenkins Thursday night, Oct. 19, with dent, James Flook, "Ida." "Marta," six families and five visitors present. Loyt Mosey. Hugh Snow, Mr. Flem­ The chairman, Ralph Pennbck, took ing. Doris Higdon. Marguerite Swift; charge of the short business session. “How It Feels Not to Find Them.” A general discussion on the aims and Marjorie Latta. Robt. Dahm; Board­ objectives of community cooperation Ing the Ship, Mrs. Firster; Ramb­ was conducted by James Rizor. lings of the Junior Advisor, Mrs. Songs and stunts were in charge of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Light re­ Mrs. Fred Langham was brought freshments were served. We ad­ journed to meet Nov. 17th, the place home Tuesday from Pennock hospi­ tal. Her condition is good. to be announced later. Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chr. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Ida Wright were Mr. and Victory Supper— The WSCS will serve a Victory Mrs. Charles Anderson and grand­ supper, cafeteria style, Friday, Oct. daughter of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrt. 27, at the Methodist Cbmmunity Will Barningham of Vermontville, House. Begin serving at 6:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and children of Lansing. SCHOOL NEWS ACTIVITIES NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1944 Be Copy Prohibition Speaker— William H. Bartlatte, executive secretary of the Michigan Prohibi­ tion Committee, is scheduled to speak next Sunday. Oct 9, at Charlotte. Hastings and Hickory Corners. Sub­ ject of his address will be “Amer­ ica's New Birth.” Mr. Bartlette has served in the ministry 20 years p.nd has been ac­ tive in community and fraternal pro­ jects. He has done considerable­ work with the University of Mich­ igan Juvenile Delinquency project at Jackson. He will speak at the Charlotte Baptist church Sunday morning at 10:00, at the Hastings Holiness church at 3 p. m., and at the Wes­ leyan Methodist church in Hickory Corners at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited. News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service BOY SCOUT NEWS The Scouts met at Mr. Ackett's home at 7 p. m. Scouts present were Jim Alderson, Ralph Hess. Stewart Lofdahl, Robert Reid. Robert Jones. David Lofdahl. and the two begin­ ners. Bill Guy and Francis Knoll. After checking records at Mr. Ac­ kett's home, we practiced First Aid in a field nearby. PFC. LESTER DALE SMITH. "Smitty," as he was generally known around Nashville, was grad­ uated from Nashville-Kellogg High school in June. 1942, and was em­ ployed by the Kellogg company in Battle Creek at the time of his in­ duction into the army Jan. 28, 1943. He had his basic training at Camp Luis Obispo, Calif., and was later at Syracuse University, University of Illinois, Fort Sheridan, DI., Mojave, Calif., and Camp Canon. Colo., be­ fore ahlpping overseas the first of September. He is now somewhere in France, serving in an anti-tank com­ pany of an infantry outfit “Smitty" played football and bas­ ketball in high school and was sports reporter for the News up until the time he entered service. On Dec. 12, 1942. after receiving his "greetings from the President.” he was married to Miss Margaret Olson, who is now living in Nashville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olson. NEWS OF OUR MEN^ WOMEN IN UNIFORM Pvt. E. C. "Bud" Knodt has oeen given an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army and arrived home Saturday night. He was originally in the Air Corps and just before completing his flight training was transferred along with his entire class to the Infantry. In recent months he has been serving outside the United States. Charles William McVey, Seaman 1st class, former resident of Nash­ ville and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. is serving somewhere William Oke, -_ z—------“ —_ ...--------Sca in the South Pacific with bees. Pvt. Ronald Starks, son of Mrs. Nettie Starks, was home over the week end from Ft. Sheridan, III. Paratrooper Edgar Sprague, son of the Milton Spragues, former Ver­ montville residents, was killed in ac­ tion in The Netherlands on Sept. 18. Master Sergeant Clarence G. Greenfield of Long Beach, Calif., Ar­ my Air Field was home on furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B Greenfield, last week. He left Sunday night. Pvt. Harold J. Higdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Higdon of Barryville and brother of Charles C. Hig­ don. has been given an honorable dis­ charge from the army after serving about a year. He received his basic training at Camp Fannin. Texas, and in recent months has been sta­ tioned at Fort Ord, Calif. He is now at home with his wife and two chil­ dren at 145 Green street. Battle Creek. Leonard Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, who entered service Oct 16. has been assigned to Great Lakes Naval Training Station for boot training. His address is Leonard Wilson Kane. A. 8.. 946-43-16, Co. 1977, USNTS, Great Lakes. Hl. Pvt. Elwood M. Slocum, jr., has won the right to wear the “Wings and Boots" of the U. 8. A. Para­ troops, having completed four weeks of jump training during which he made five jumps, the last a tactical jump involving a combat problem on Paratrooper Julius Sebastian, who was wounded in the Normandy inva­ sion, phoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sebastian of Charlotte, on Bunday that he had arrived in the States and was getting along O. K. Besides the loss of his right hand, he suffered a badly crushed leg which will necessitate an operation and several months of hospital treatment. His address at present is Pfc. Julius Sebastian. McCloskey General Hos­ pital, Ward 18, Temple. Texas. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church for Warner B. Bera of Hastings, who passed away Thursday at his home. Mr. Bera is a former Nashville resi­ dent, and for a number of years was engaged in the hardware business here. He is survived by his wife, Zoah, and three sons. Sheriff. Glenn Bera and Theo Bera of Hastings, and Vem Bera of Battle Creek. Suupervisors Approve 1944-45 Co. Budget Community Fair Set for Wednesday Everyone in tthe community is urg­ ed to enter exhibits in the 14th annual Community Fair, to be held at Nash­ ville-Kellogg school next Wednesday. Premiums totaling >200 are offered for agricultural products and home economics exhibits. Entries must be in by 4:00 p. m. Wednesday. All grains entered must have been grown this season and clothing and handi­ work must not have been exhibited at the Community Fair in previous years. An outstanding feature of the fair again this year will be the annual fall exhibit of the Nashville Garden club, which will be held in conjunc­ tion. All exhibits will have been judged by Wednesday evening and the entire community is urged to view them. Eight Pages FUNERAL SERVICES SUNDAY FOR WARNER B. BERA The October session of the Barry County Board of Supervisors was ad­ journed Friday after approval of an­ nual appropriations and adoption of a budget for 1945. Expenditures for the year-from the general fund were budgeted at >121,000 and include the following: Supervisors >4.300; courthouse and grounds >3,000; detention home >2,000; election supplies >1,000; reg­ istration of births and deaths >200; county health unit >8,720; hospitali­ zation >10,000; county farm and in­ firmary >7,000; direct relief >5,000; administrative welfare expenses >3,800; soldiers* burial >300; tuber­ culosis >8,000; auditor general state­ ments >7.000; fox bounty >150; coun­ ty clerk >5,500; county treasurer $5,000; register of deeds >3,600; school commissioner >4,000; drain commissioner >1.800; sheriff’s de­ partment >11,000; coroners >700; friend of the court >1,200; circuit court >5,000; justice court >500; pro­ bate court $6,500; prosecuting attor­ ney >2,000; county agricultural agent >3,000; tax allocation commission $200; canvassing board $100; miscel­ laneous >9,080. Township Clerk Fills 41 Requests for Special War Ballots That local men in service are interested in the approaching election is indicated by the number who have applied for War ballots. Township Clerk Henry F. Remington stated Monday that he had received re­ quests for War ballots from 41 men in service from the two Castleton precincts and that 23 of the marked and sealed ballots had been returned. Of the 41 ballots sent by request, 28 went overseas. Mr. Remington reports requests for civilian absent voters’ ballots thus far have been about normal, number­ ing just 20. Portland High Defeats Pfc. John E. Hickey was home from Sunday until Tuesday on *a Local Grid Squad three-day pass from Fort Bragg, N. Last Wednesday the local football C., where he is serving in a field ar­ team travelled to Portland to play a tillery unit. game scheduled for Friday. The trip a total loss as the Portland Pfc. Lloyd E. Roscoe has a new was team proved their superiority by address. He has been moved from scoring 32 points to 0 for the Nash­ Italy into Southern France. ville team. Inability to stop end runs spelled From Marine Private Raymond O. most of the difference in scoring, al­ Smith at Camp Pendleton, Calif., though Portland sported a very good comes a brief letter and a copy of left handed passer who accounted for the Pendleton Scout to add to our one touchdown. Bright spots in the play of the lo­ collection of service publications. Ray doesn't expect to be at Pendle­ cal boys were the defensive work of ton long but he wants to get the Skedgell and Maurer, and the kick­ News while there, he says. He is in ing, which was consistently good, a replacement unit at present and with the ends covering punts very well. may ship out at any time. Nashville lost the services of John Maurer, regular right guard, who Moaned one weary Marine on Pele­ suffered a broken wrist. He will be liu, several days after the American out of action for the rest of the seainvasion, “They shelled this Island so heavily that it's a job to find two The remaining three games on the trees close enough and strong are to be played at home. enough to support a hammock." schedule Friday. Oct. 27, a good Lake Odessa Folks from Nashville, reading about sa team will be the opposition. the heroic work of the Marines on Peleliu, should be interested to know that two local boys were in the thick FORMER NASHVILLE RESIDENT of it. They are Wayne O. Whitmore DIES AT MUSKEGON HEIGHTS Julius F. Bement, a successful and John Mater, brother of Mrs. for many Horace Powers. John has been in practicing optometrist the South maciflc so long he proba­ years, died Saturday at the home of bly looks like a native. Wayne went his brother in Muskegon Heights. overseas this summer. While the Funeral services were held Wednes­ pre-invasion barrage practically lev­ day at the Lee funeral home in that eled the island, Peleliu saw some of city. Mr. Bement was about 70. Altho Mr. Bement left Nashville the fiercest fighting of this war and about 20 years ago, he has many casualties were heavy. friends here and until recent years made frequent return visits. He From New Guinea Roy Furlong worked for Von Fumiss eight or nine writes that he is back on the job af­ years and then opened an office in ter three weeks in the hospital. He the building now occupied by John had 22 bpils at once and developed Wheeler's Market and waa a prac­ infection in his arm. In the first ticing optometrist for several years. letter his mother had received in a He was an active member of Nash­ month, he wrote that the tempera­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., and ture there stands around 105 degrees of Ivy lodge No. 37. Knights of Py­ thru the day And that the excessive thias. He was a second lieutenant humidity makes it seem even warm- in the local company of the National Guard during the years it was active. Mr. Bement was never married Besides the brother in Muskegon Mrs. James Stansell and Jimmie Heights he is survived by a sister, re spending two weeks with rela­ Mrs. Eleanor Stratton, ef Lansing. ves in Tuscumbia, Ala. Navy Mothers Tag Day— Mrs. John Dull is chairman of Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings "Tag Day” for the Navy Mothers spent two days the past week with group, and Friday. Oct. 27, Navy Mrs. Libbie Marshall. On Saturday Day, members of the committee will Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Creek be on Main BL to receive your dona­ was a dinner guest in the Marshall tions. This money is used to buy home. materials for garments made by the local organization and given where About 50 attended Family Night most needed. at Ivy lodge. K. of P-, Tuesday night Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Detroit It was the first such affair of the season. Curtis Wagner headed the is visiting her sister, Mrs. Freeland supper committee, assisted by his Garlinger, and other relatives In Monday and Tuesday wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch, Mr. Nashville. and Mrs. Oecil Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger and her guest visited friends in Hastings and Middleville. Mrs William Spohn. NUMBER 18. Local Groups On Hallowe'en 411 Boys and Girls are Invited to Methodist Community House The Methodist Sunday school, represented by Mrs. Ida Wright and Mrs. George Taft, is joining with the Nashville Lions club and the Youth Council to give a big Hallowe’en party next Tues­ day night for all boys and girts in the community. The follow­ ing story had been set In type before It was decided to merge the Lions party and the Sunday school party. Except for the change in place and addition of a few more features, the follow-' Ing details will be unchanged. The second annual Lions club Hal­ lowe'en party is all set for next Tuesday night The Youth Coun­ cil is helping again this year and there will be more contests, more prizes and maybe even more fun than last year. Lions George Place and Ralph Olin, who are the club's com­ mittee on Boys* and Giris' Activi­ ties, are in charge of arrangements and they have appointed committees to help with different details. Cecil Krieg are the committee on games and they will have something going every minute. Mrs. G. R- Montgom­ ery. Mrs. R. V. Hess and Mrs. Voyle Vamey are the committee in charge of contests and either will serve as judges or select judges for naming the winners in the costume and jack-o-lantem contests. Lawrence Hecker, Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Mrs. J. C. MeDerby make up the refresh­ ment committee. The party will start at 8 o'clock’ and will last until 10:00. All chil­ dren up to and including eighth grad­ ers are Invited and that, of course, includes boys and girls from rural schools and children too young to go to school, if their brothers and sis­ ters wish to bring them along. Ev­ erybody is urged to come in costume because there will be cash prizes for the best costumes. Costume prizes, children below fourth graders: 1st, 75c; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 25c. Costume prizes, fourth graders up: 1st, 75c; 2nd, 50c; 3rd. 25c. Best Jack-o-lantem: below fourth graders: 1st, 75c; 2nd, 50c; 3rd. 25c. Best Jack-o-lantem. 4th to 8th graders: 1st, 75c; 2nd, 50c; 3rd, 25c. A iso there will be cash prizes for different games and contests during the evening. Naturally everything is free: just be there at 8:00 p. m. and you'll have a* good time. Here's Good Hews For the first time in many years, if not in the history of the towpship, the Castleton Board has instructed the supervisor to spread no tax for the general fund or the fire fund. Because there was no general elec­ tion last spring and because of a small number of fires, there are suf­ ficient funds for the next year. The township spread a one-mill tax for the contingent or general fund last year and a one-half-mill tax for the fire fund. Winter taxes, which .will become due in December, will thus reflect a saving to Castleton taxpay­ ers of one and one-half mills. Of the 13 school districts and frac­ tional districts in the township, two will not levy taxes this year. Dis­ trict No. 2 (Castleton Center) and No. 3 (Hosmer) both transport their pupils to Nashville-Kellogg school and will receive sufficient primary money to cover the year's expenses. The 11 other districts have asked for >9,057.34 for operating expenses and >22.40 for debt service, making a total tax levy of >9,079.74. FOOD CENTER STORES MARK ANNIVERSARIES This is an anniversary week for Food Center and the occasion la be­ ing celebrated, as in other yean, with extra values in all departments. It is the 11th anniversary of the be­ ginning of Food Center in Hastings and the 8th anniversary of the op­ ening of the Nashville store. The Food Center has a full-page adver­ tisement in this issue. THREE SPECIAL SERVICES AT NAZARENE CHURCH Rev. C. Lu Bradley, preacher of ability, and Miss Kathleen Bradley, soloist, will conduct special services at the Church of the Nazarene Fri­ day and Saturday nights. 7:30 p m.. and Sunday morning and evening, Oct 27, 28 and 29. come. Everyone wel- Market Reports Wheat — >1.58->LM Oats------------------------------------ 75c Beans---------------------------------- - >6.00 Leghorn hens, under3 1-2 lbs. 15c Leghorn hens, over3 1-2 lbs. .... 19c Heavy hens_________ •________ 22c Rock springers .. 22c 25c 2 Sc �TH® MjMWVllO JOBW. THURSDAY, OCT. M, 1M4 New* in Brief tin. Clem Shepard went to Char­ lotte Tuesday to visit her sister. Stationery Brings you near to hearts that are dear. Write to­ day to those that are away. We have an exceptional­ ly fine stock of Air Mail boxed papers, tablets and envelopes, V_- Mail, and regular mail stationery. For socially correct and economically priced sta­ tionery, use Symphony, Lord Baltimore, or Cas­ cade. Remember the Rexall Store for Gifts of Quality at Reasonable Prices. z VON W. FURNISS The Rexall Drag Store Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Christoff of Lowell were Monday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins attend­ ed the Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings Friday evening. Mrs. Sue Penfold of East Jordan spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Moore. Gerald Pratt of Evanston, DI., is a guest this week of his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Hamilton of Chicago spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. The condition of Win Hyde, who is ill with an attack of shingles and sinus trouble. Is reported slightly im­ proved. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner were at Hi-Land lake Saturday and Sunday visiting Mr. Hafner's brother and wife who are leaving next Monday for Florida. Miss June Parris of East Lansing was a week end guest in the George Taft home. Mr. and Mrs. Taft took Courier Taft and Miss Parris to Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Griswold and Buddy visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner on Monday for a short time, as they were enroute to Cedar Springs for a two-days visit with Rev. Griswold's parents. The Gris­ wolds are enjoying their home and work in the Methodist church they are serving in E. Conneaut, Ohio. Sunnyside Market On the Sonny Side of Main St, Nashville DO YOU KNOW? That next to buying bonds, that buying unrationed foods you are helping the boys on ail fighting fronts.. Whyf Because it’s either transportation, labor shortage, metal containers, or foods the armed forces need most that is the only reason for rationing today. We will strive to do our best to get you the best in unrationed foods that money can buy. No Points No Points Unrationed Tasty BEEF Tender Cut the way you would like it ROUND STEAK, center cute.............30c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, center cute.......... 28c lb. T-BONE STEAKS, well trimmed...... 32c lb. RIB or CLUB Steaks, very tender...... 25c lb. BEEF KETTLE ROASTS All choice center cuts of Arm and Shoulder. Well trimmed, Iflo Any size piece.............................41C ID If you don’t see what you want in our display cases, ask for it, as we are handicapped for display space. Our sales are * not complete until you are satisfied. Beef Ribs .... 19c lb. Beef Hearts .. 23c lb. Beef Tongue 23c lb. Beef Liver .... 25c lb. New Park Sauer Kraut .. 8c lb. Dining Car Bulk Mincemeat .. 27c lb. TRY THIS ONE: 1 lb. FRANKFURT'S, 1 lb. SAUERKRAUT Soup Bones 10c each Both for 40c Spare Ribs.... 23c lb. Pure Home Rendered LARD...... .............. 15c lb. Pickled Pigs Feet...... 19c lb. Bulk Sausage 33c lb. Lean and Fresh Ground Beef 28c lb. Pork Neck Bones .... 9c lb. Use more lard. Bring us your used grpase for 4c a lb. and your lard only costs you 11c a lb. You gain 4c a lb. plus 2 red points And It Really Helps Speed Victory! Fresh-Dressed, Yello^r, Plump Sidney Hill- . man's CIO Poli­ tical Action com­ mittee * ‘ turnediated name organir.a- MR F j-ifaigjiy-3 _ _ sponsors do not sign rar ■ '. ...m are pointing to ■____ Menno Wenger's. The condition of Mrs. Warren Bur­ dick is very much improved and she hopes to be able to get out in anoth­ er week. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squlers of Flint and Dr. and Mrs. Max T. Purchis of Detroit were week end guests of Mrs. F. J. Purchis. The Kenneth Cronk family of Hastings township were dinner guests- Sunday in the Fred Camp home, honoring Mr. Camp's birthday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Watson and baby, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Savacool of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abbey of Hast­ ings were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Abbey, and Mrs. Gertrude Pal­ mer Thursday. Mrs. Earl Culp and three sons spent the week end in Grand Rapids with her sisters, Mrs. Al Buchanan and Mrs. Alvin Kllnkner. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reid and chil­ dren, Mrs. Virgia Reid and Mrs. Ida Bidelman of Hastings spent Thurs­ day evening at Roas Bidelman’s. Mrs. James Hardiman, Jimmy and Jone Ann of Sparta are spending the' week with the C. E. Maters while, Mr. Hardiman is in Lansing on bust- 1 ness. ; FLOUR SPECIAL! SAVe|5* with this coupon when you buy a 25-lb. bag of ,1^)1 Pillsbury'sflour Best “ra BECAUSE H i* oim»d at BUAKING DOWN Again they failed, but Ubcrty Bull, by substituting lativu officials, no virtodi The mafertty of Detroit itete legislator* tn 1944 convicted of graft! These Coffees are sold on a money back guarantee. You must be satisfied. That', why th* Michigan Inatitvta for local Gov- FLOUR SPECIAL - SAVE 15c mittw for Ropresanta- Sugar-AH You Want Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Hastings were Sunday visitors at Don't Forget This Date! The time grows short. One week from next Tuesday is National Election Day. Mark it down Don t forget. This coming election is undoubtedly the most important one for this country since the Civil War. If there has ev­ er been in your voting days "an election when you should vote, this is the one. Don’t let anything keep you from voting. If you mire, won't you feel that you are more or less of a slacker? No matter what your political affiliations, you are not doing your duty if you fail to vote. It is your duy to our boys, yea and to many of our girls, who are giving their all so that you may continue to have the privilege of voting. Voting is not only a privilege, it is an important dutyYou may think your one vote is not important, BUT IT Lb IMPORTANT! A few people who stay away from the polls on election day might easily mean the defeat of the man you want elected to some office in state or nation. The man or woman who is entitled to vote-and who does not vote, is not as good a citizen as he or she should be. If, through sheer neglect, you fail to vote, you should be ashamed to meet on the street the father or the mother of a boy or girl in the service of our country. We are proud of living in the best country in the world. We are the Government. No one man is BOSS. We choose the people who manage the Government for us. That is a sacred right. On November 7, let us do our own choosing. Politically, you may be right and I may be wrong, but both of us are entitled to our own opinion, and to vote just as we please. Would you have it any dif­ ferent? Wouldn’t you fight at the drop of the hat if somebody stopped you on your way to the polls and told you that you could not vote unless you voted like he does? In this good old USA nobody is going to stop you from voting. If you don’t vote, it is your own fault. I hope you won’t be sorry, but I think you will be, and I think you ought to be ashamed. I am gladly paying for this space in The News, because I want you to vote. Democrat, Republican, Socialist, Pro­ hibitionist, whatever your leanings, do your plain duty on Nov. 7 and feel free to shake hands with the next ser­ vice man you meet on the street. If you neglect to vote, drop your eyes in shame when you pass him, because you are not worthy to meet him face to face. ■ Len W. Feighner. WHY Del Monte - Hills Bros. - Sanka - Kaffee Hag Quaker - Nu Cup - Chief - Chase & Sanborn Table King - Maxwell House - Parker House By clipping the coupon from Pillsbury Ad. in this paper.. It’* worth 15c when you purchase a 25 lb. bag of Pillsbury’s Enriched Flour. ! Mrs. Emma Kahler of Plymouth spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Orville Flook. Mrs. J. C. Furniss, Mrs. Elsie Fur- ; nlss and Mrs. G. W. Gribbin went to I Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Ar­ Grand Rapids Wednesday and will beI guests of Mrs. Elsie Mayo. Mrs. J.! lene of Eaton Rapids were guests on Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. C. Furniss will remain for the week i end at the home of her son. Lcw.s' Mrs. Leah Partridge of Flint was Furniss. called home last week by the serious Mrs. S. E. Powers left Monday I illness of her mother, Mrs. H. W. morning for Mercedes, Texas, where Wai rath. she plans to spend the winter. Mr. Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Mary Jane, Powers intends to join her there lat­ and ana. uiiu Mrs. vnauMuc Gertrude xPalmer spent wv the ter. cr, The xiiv l uwcia home Home on ijregg Powers Gregg week end in Grand Rapids and saw • street has been sold to J. E. Norton the operetta, The Student Prince. j of Battle Creek and it is repoited ,, • , 'that Mr. Powers has bought another Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker h . b and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and ’ -------- ----------------daughter of Lansing and Mr. and amJ Mrs. Al Kllnkner, daugh-ter Joanne, and Ann Jeanette Wells Mrs. Glenn Wood called on Eastman Latting at the E. B. Greenfield home. of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks, the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker occasion being the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and Hicks and little Joanne. - A lovely daughter Janet of Lansing called on dinner was served, and in the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Ches­ noon Dorothy Caster took the group to East Lansing to call on Mrs. ter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower, Edythe Kleinhans and family. Mrs. Menno Vrengers sister. B. Mrs. Jr. • Newberry and daughter Nancy Elaine of Battle Creek were Macaulay, has returned to her home Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Maple Ridge for a few weeks. Jas. Cousins. Week end callers were Mrs. Wenger and sister were very Mr. and Mrs. Wing and Mr. and pleasantly surprised Inst Thursday Mrs. Kenyon of Lansing and Mr. and by a number of Rebekah ladies. Pot­ Mrs. A. McClelland of Lake Odessa. luck lunch was served, and Bingo was played, and nice gifts exchang­ ed. Mrs. F. Haines received the house prize. Mrs. A. A. Reed will give a book review at the Nov. 1st meeting of Mrs. the Woman’s Literary cluub. J. C. McDerby will give a talk on the new books just off the press. For | roll call the members will give their favorite books. Music is to be fur­ nished by the music committee. Mrs. Thoughtful Voters of Elwin Nash is hostess for the after­ Michigan Who are Inter­ noon. ested in Good Govern­ Mr. and Mrs. John F. Purchis of [Charlotte entertained at their home ment and Responsible Sunday with a dinner in honor of the Home Rule Will Vote 85th birthday of Mrs. F. J. Purchis. "NO" on Proposal No. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Max 4 on Nov. 7. T. Purchis of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squlers or5Flint, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hynes and son of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughter of Nash­ ville. Jury actions ana-third of the city FANCY ROCK ROOSTERS 39c lb. FANCY ROCK HENS........ 39c lb. Live Poultry if you desire them j my record and ——J asking you to vote against me and let Sidney pick your Congressman. Of course, I voted against legis­ lation which it is now admitted was certain to get us into war. Certainly I voted against New Deal legislation which called for Increas­ ed taxation, borrowing and spending billions upon billions of dollars for boondoggling in peace-time, and which the Veterans must repay. I voted against legislation which I believed would bring war. After war came, I voted for every appropriation and every measure designed to give support to the war effort. Prior to Pearl Harbor, which came on December 7, 1941, I voted for the best interests of the country and the people of the District, voted as you wanted me to vote. That fact was demonstrated at the 1942 elec­ tion, where, with all the issues be­ fore you, you endorsed my record. Since that .time, I have an every occasion — without exception — sup­ ported the war effort and, if re-elect­ ed, I will continue to do so and when the victory has been won, will insist to the utmost of my ability that those you have sent to war be brought home at the earliest possi­ ble moment, Clare E. Hoffman, Republican Candidate for Congress. —Pol. adv. News in Brief Emory Jones and children called on the home folks Saturday. . Vote "NO" Proposal No. 4 PILLSBURY FLOUR MILLS COMPANY-MIN NEAPOLIS �CENTER’S ■ NIVERSARY Food Center always leads the field. With two modem and complete food stores store* in Hastings and Nashville we are able to give the people of Barry Couny the finest in Foods at the Lowest possible price. We were the first to introduce Self Serve Groceries, first to use Self Serve Produce, first to sell Frozen Foods, first to use Modem Self Service Equipment. We are doing our best to serve you. After the war we promise to do an even better job! Beef Hindquarters Beef Forequarters 75 to 100 lb. average. 75 to 100 lb. average. Point Free lb. 19c lb. 22c SWISS STEAK, point free...... lb. 29c SHORT STEAKS, ..point free ............. 9 Point Free lb. 25c Pillsbury Flour Sugar 25 lb. sack 99c with coupon. Ask us for coupon. HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lean, point free......... lb. 25c Harvest Time Pancake Flour........................ 5 lbs. 25c BOILING BEEF BRISKET, point free.... ............ 2 lbs. 25c Harvest Time Buckwheat Compound .................5 lbs. 30c BEEF RIBS, point free .. lb. 19c iy2 lb. pkg. 13c SIRLOIN STEAK, point free, delicious .... lb. 29c BEEF STEW, boneless, point free .... lb. 29c Pillsbury Buckwheat Flour 1-4 lb. 15c 3 1-2 lbs. 37c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, point free. Hurry!.... lb. 35c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, point free..................... lb. 24c Pillsbury Sno Sheen Cake Flour............................ pkg. 23c PORK CHOPS PORK SPARERIBS Center Cuts 8 points Meaty Point Free lb. 36c lb. 22c Pillsbury Pancake Flour Muller's DelMonte 10 lb. sack 34c 67c 4X Sugar .. pkg. 8c Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb. can 18c K. of C. Baking Powder 25c size 21c ROUND STEAK, point free, shop early.... lb. 31c No Pork Shortage here 5 lb. sack Fresh Killed CHICKENS Cod, Perch, Haddock fillets Coffee Donuts 37c lb 39c lb. 31c lb 15c doz 7c A. & H. Baking Soda .. lb. 33c Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 30c C. & S. Coffee Farina 1g. 15c Putatues U. s. NO. 1 47c peck reg. 8c Hubbard Squash 100 lbs. $2.75 PORK STEAK, Boston Butts, point free........ lb. 37c VEAL CHOPS, Rib, point free............. 1 lb. 39c PORK ROASTS, Boston Butt, point free............ lb. 33c VEAL ROUND STEAK, point free ....................... lb. 46c Muller’s Buns package of 8............ „.. 10c PORK NECK BONES, Meaty, point free.... .. lb. 5c VEAL BRISKET, for stewing, point free.. .. lb. 15c Muller’s Hot Dog Rolls package of 8................ 10c PORK LIVER, Tender, point free..... FRESH OYSTERS, Half pint................... ....... 39c Muller’s Cinnamon Rolls package of 8................ 10c Muller’s Old Style Bread loaf................................. 12c Muller’s Angel Food Cake........................ 39c Grapefruit, Florida........ lb. 11c Muller’s Whole Wheat Bread................................... : 11c Sunkish Lemons........ 3 for 10c FRANKFURTERS, Skinless....................... SMOKED HAM, Shank Half................. SLICED BACON, point free.................... lb. 20c lb. 35c lb. 33c lb. 39c BOLOGNA, Ring........ i.................. . lb. 32c VEAL LIVER, point free................... . lb. 59c BEEF TONGUES, point free.................. . lb. 29c ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Fresh Pork Point Free Grade I, Lean Point Free Side Pork Sausage Slab Bacon Sliced Bacon Point free Point free 26c lb. 29c lb 32c lb. 4Oc lb. MULLER’S PRODUCTS Farmdale Golden Sweet Corn 14c ! FRUITS L VEGETABLES Tender Celery Hearts 10c bunch......................... Radishes................. 2 bunches 9c Turnips........................ 3 lbs. 10c Fresh Spinach.............. pkg. 23c Cauliflower................. head 23c Carrots ............... 2 bunches 17c Tokay Grapes............ 2 lbs. 35c Sunkish Oranges 2 doz. 39c Lg. Sunkist Oranges...... lb. 13c Odessa 1st Call Early Pork and Beans June Peas Riitfer Lb. D No. 2 1-2 can 15c Can 13c 47c �Maple Leaf Graare-L- The Mash’ Maple Leaf Grange will hold 1U regular meeting Saturday night. Oct. 28. Leia Youngs, Lydia Burchett and Mabie Flook will be in charge of the program. Please bring wieners and buns for own family, and friedcakes. Supper committee: Mr. and Mre. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. Lecturer, Bernice Dahm. PubUabed Weekly SIM. un u NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN MieUcan, aa aaoond alaaa matter. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE sunsourrioN By Mre. George Halt bates * strictly In Advance Barry and Eston Countlaa OjM year Elaewhare In U. S. UM year DONALD F. HINDEBUTEB, Editor .and Publisher Good Stock of " BICYCLE TIRES ■ NOTICE STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 Milk Deliveries Will Be Made . move for a while. Mrs. Carter Brumm gave a birth­ day party Sunday eve for the little girl she is caring for. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green were visit­ ors at Leo Wilcox’s Sunday arid at­ tended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox. Mrs. Jeanette Strait and baby re­ turned Wednesday from a four weeks visit with relatives in Ohio and De­ troit. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant were callers at Roy Hager's Sunday. Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lee Rawson called on Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth and G. A. Bale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were in Lake Odessa Thursday helping Ho­ mer Morgan celebrate his 80th birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were Sunday afternoon callers at Floyd Carroll’s in Grand Ledge. DURFEE NEWS Instead of Mornings. By Mrs. Ray Clemens. Delivery DAYS will remain the same— Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wardell of Detroit were at their farm home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Sunday dinner guests of Velma Bai­ ley and sons and G. J. Kussmaul at Lake Odessa. Lina Clemens was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art. Klopfenstine at Woodland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rassenmuth of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher. Don Rose and wife of Texas and daughter of Missouri are guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. O. Altman of Dowl­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher. Miss Dora Pursell spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer and Mildred. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Gertrude Purscll called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Monday eve. \ HAVE BOTTLES OUT BY NOON ON > DELIVERY DAYS NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- Local Items Don’t Wait for ZERO WEATHER! WINTERPROOF Your Home Now! You can finance the cost of storm windows and doors, insulation, siding, roofing and repairs—through the Central Bank. You have many months to pay, and you borrow at lowest cost. See your contractor and material men for written estimate. For your financing — visit or telephone this banking office.' CentkalNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Rom where I sit... Z/ Joe Marsh As American as Huckleberry Finn About the best-read books in our town are the works of Mark Twain-who wrote Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn and all those other lovable, undying stories. And I think K’s because he’s the most American of all our writers. He understood his fek iow men—and loved them as ho loved all humanity. You may remember what he said of Tolerance and Freedom —those principles so basic to our way of life. Mark Twain believed in them, of course. He fought for them. But he cautioned: “Never A* £2V « _ _ r* x let tolerance become indiffer­ ence, never let freedom become license." From where I sit, that’s timely wisdom for a troubled world— whether ft applies to interna­ tional politics,or to a man’s right to enjoy a friendly glass of beer occasionally. For tolerance—respect for the other fellow’s rights—1» impor­ tant not just in the big things, but in the little human everyday Mrs. C. O. Gibson and Earl A. Feighner of Detroit called Friday afternoon at Harley and Ed Feighner’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Reese, Gerald and Janet of Jackson spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Belle­ ville were week end guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Delores June Hollister of Kalamo spent Sunday with her father, Loran Hollister of Ann Arbor, at the home of her grandfather, Frank Hollister. Mr. and Mrs. NoIdo Blansett of Winchester, Ind., spent the week end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Ottie Lykins, returning home Monday. Miss Minnie Bailey was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Libbie Wil­ liams; also many callers came in the afternoon and evening, the occasion being Mrs. Williams’ 92nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson at Kalamo. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Bowser and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marsh of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno snd Maurice of Vermont­ ville. Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. BLUE INN CAFE Open Sat. and Sun. evenings — Sunday Chicken Dinners Special Noon I .unches and Dinners — Short Orders MR. AND MRS. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3201 Its Time For A Change! You can’t plow a straight furrow with a balky team, poli­ tically speaking, any more than you can do it anywhere else, and the New Deal has become a balky team— balky and quarrelsome. Its leaders bicker and disagree among themselves at a time when firm action is imperative in both the domestic and foreign field. The latest blunder of this “Inner Circle” New Deal bickering was Morgenthau’s statement of policy toward defeated Germany—a policy which was im­ mediately repudiated by others of the New Deal high command—but, un­ fortunately, not before Herr Goebbels had pounced on it for use of liis fast-moving Nazi propaganda machine — and it furnished him a juicy propaganda bit at a time when bits of any sort were few and far beweem It is difficult to understand why a secretary of the treasury who is sup­ posed to be an expert on financial affairs, should thus spout forth on mat­ ters which should be a responsibility’ of the department of state — but that is the sort of thing which is far from the exception under new’ Deal management. It's Time For A Change! BECAUSE— Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nomi­ nee, has demonstrated the sort of direct, vigorous, fair and efficient executive ability which this nation needs at the helm in the difficult years ahead. Mr. Dewey as a racket-busting special prosecutor, as prosecuting attor­ ney of New York City and now as governor of the State of New York, has shown a remarkable talent for getting men of outstanding qualifications to work in his administrations — and then has delegated the necessary amount of power and responsibility for them to do the job at hand. Not one of Dewey’s aides has ever resigned in a huff, which is a great tribute to executive talent. The secret is that Mr. Dewey doesn’t surround him­ self with “yes” men who bow to him as a sort of supreme dictator whose words and wishes are the law—Dewey has no use for that type of aide. On the contrary, he wants men around him who “know their stuff,” men w ho have the ability and courage to “talk back” strongly, if thet occasion demands, until the issue is settled on the basis of merit Mr. Dewey judges his aides on the basis of what they accomplish—AND THE UNIT­ ED STATES NEEDS MORE PRESIDENTIAL AIDES OF THAT TYPE. Mr. Dewey is liberal and progressive. No responsible member of the Democratic party’ has yet found any basis for criticizing the manner in which he has handled social and labor problems in New York State. In international affairs, Mr. Dewey is also a liberal—but first and foremost, an American. He may not be able to greet the British prime minister or the Soviet dictator with a familiar “High there Winnie” or a “Helio there Joe,” but we’ll bet that he could do a mighty fine job of saying “No Mr. Churchill” and “No Mr. Stalin” if and when the occasion demanded. AND WHEN IT COMES TO SETTLING UP THINGS AFTER THLS WAR, WE'LL NEED A MAN IN THERE WHO CAN CO-OPERATE BUT STILL SAY “NO!” WHEN A STRONG, FIRM “NO” IS NEEDED! Dewey has what it takes to the sort of administration it needs. give our country That’s why it’» time for a change. NOV. 7 IS ELECTION DAY. PLAN TO CAST YOUR YOU CAN BET THAT AND BALLOT. ‘ . HILLMAN ____ BROWDER WILL BE THERE AT THE POLLS. WHAT ABOUT YOU? MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — MAIN CAFE BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. George (POLITICAL ADV.) Mayville. 1944, For a Pleasant and Friendly Place to Dine . Come to the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager have pur­ the Elnora Loveland home on ■ chased W. Main St They do not plan to The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Products Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service Phone 2851 Nashville AFTERNOONS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore enter­ tained Mrs. Snore's brother and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Allen, of Kalamazoo Sunday. Afternoon call­ ers were Mrs. Leota Snore and Ross Garlinger. . Sgt. Helen Sullivan, C. W. A. C., of London, Ont., arrived Friday morning for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. Satur­ day the family were in Grand Rapids and visited Miss Mary Sullivan in Marywood Academy. Sgt Sullivan returned Sunday noon to her station j in Loudon. StOMOFA NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. — WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE J We extend sympathy to Mrs. Chris VanderVeere and family. Mr. VanderVeere passed away Monday, Oc­ tober 23. Mrs. Frank King is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wells, and fam­ ily for a few days. . Mr. and Mre. Win. Bamingham spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Wright in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. John .White and chil­ dren and Mr. and Mre. Rex Curtis and sons had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mre. Lloyd Hill. Mr. and Mre. Glenn Wells enter­ tained Mr. and Mre. Ralph Wells and sons at Sunday dinner. Kalarajizoo were Friday afternoon Mrs D. F. Hinderiite: was hostess callers at the Frank Snore home. Monday night to her bridge club. Three tables were In play. Mrs. The Garden club are having their Clinton Christoff of Lowell and Mrs Hallowe'en party Thursday evening. Ralph Olin were guests. -Mrs. Voyle Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. Coy Varney held high sqore, Mrs. Ralph Brumm. Olin second score. Mrs. Ida Wright, son Gordon, and Ottle Lykins has been on the sick daughter, Mary Anne Shultz, and son Gary spent Tuesday in Lansing with list for several days. the Harold Wrights and Mrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint. Mrs. Hebert re­ turned home with them for a visit. �nro’s Groceteria (Sunday, October 20: . Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. "The Claims of Jesus on My Life" is the j sermon subject J■ Bible school, 11:15 a. m. In memory of our dear mother, Church. !ra. Bertha VanTuyl. who passed Any one year ago, Oct 26. Gone but not Friday, Oct. 27, Fall Rally for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood ministers and laymen at Ionia. and family. (Sunday, October 29: L; 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. E with hia talea the Taft. Hl> collscUon ’of hobble., which covered four tables, included stones, weed seeds, buttons, moths, bugs, lief Fund. There were eleven mem- butterflies, stamps, coins, and the ben present. birds nests and eggs. In his collec­ tion is found a foesil of the rare trilobite of the Palaeozois period, a South American grasshopper, the Special communication Monday Sunset moth of Madagascar, and the ght, Oct. 30. Three candidates Bronze beetle. "Lire,” Mr. Ward iking Fellowcraft degree. Lunch said, "is the collecting of informa­ after work. tion and experiences.” E. D. Olmstead. W. M. Music for the program was fur­ C. T. Munro, Secy. nished by Miss Patty Adell Mater, who played "Full Moon.” Mrs. Floyd Everts acted as hostess for the afternoon. At the business meeting which preceded the program, Mrs. George C. Taft was elected president of the club, succeeding Mrs. G. E. Wright who had moved to East Lansing. Mrs. W. R. Dean was elected treas­ urer, succeeding Mrs. Raymond Spiess, who also moved away. The club voted to give $10 to the BATTERY National War Fund. IN THE GAR CHARGING While You Wait! ELIMINATES DELAYS See Our New ALLEN UNITRON Fast Charger —You Save Money. —No Rental Charge. —You Save Time. —No Delay. —An Improved Service. —Keeps your Battery BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 Laurel chapter No. 31, OES. held their regular meeting and election of officers Thursday, Oct 17. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Carl. Lentz, worthy matron; Ralph Pennock, worthy patron; Mrs. Ennis Fleming, associate'matron; James Rizor, associate patron; Mrs. Clara Relle Powers, secretary; Mrs. John Hamp, treasurer; Mrs. Ward Butler, conductress: Miss Ada Jenkins, as­ sociate conductress. The incoming matron, Mrs. Lentz, will make ap­ pointments at the next meeting. J. M. Scott, sr.. was elected as representative to Temple Associa­ tion. Delegates to Grand Chapter are Worthy Matron Mrs. Lentz, Wor­ thy Patron Ralph Pennock and As­ sociate Matron Mrs. Fleming. Alter­ nates: Associate patron, conductress and associate conductress. Mrs. W. B. Cortrlght, Montiel Dull and Marjorie HUI were the commit­ tee members. The table was very attractive with Hallowe'en decora­ tions. The October birthdays were observed, and Mrs. H. B. Sack-tt was presented with a pair of vases. Lelia Lentz, W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. In memory of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother, Francen Florence Howel’, who died October 29th, 1943. “A dear one f^orn us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled.” Ransom C. Howell. Guy W. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dawson. Jack, Joyce and Frances Dawson. • I [ Renuzlt . SWEET PICKLES I want to thank all my friends and all the church classes and neighbors for all the cards, ice cream, flowers, and the good things to eat, sent me during my illness. Your kindness will never be forgotten. c Mrs. Myrtle Dickson. Nashville; The annual Victory dinner of the Methodist church is this week Fri­ day eve, serving at six o’clock. Ev­ eryone invited to attend. The Sunday school is sponsoring a Hallowe’en party next week Tuesday eve. Costumes, refreshments, a spe­ cialty; also program and much else. All of our people and friends are in­ vited to come. The worship hour is 10 o’clock and Maple Grove Community Church. Bev. Earl C. Peters, Pastor. Phono Laoey 13-5. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Meyer, Pastor I wish to thank al! my friends who have been so thoughtful to call on me, bringing flowers and cards, and I especially want to thank Mr. Brumm for bringing milk to me ev­ ery day during my sickness. I cher­ ish all your kindness. Yours. p Isabel Cooley. COLORS: Royal, Brown, Green, Black. Redeem your Pillsbury Flour Coupons here. The LBC was entertained by Mrs. Iva Martin and Mrs. Ada Balch at the home of the latter Friday, with all members present but two, and four visitors. A lovely chicken din­ ner was served with covers laid for 20. The president, Mrs. Clark, con­ ducted a business meeting, following which Vida Wood gave the ladies a poem and asked each to read a verse. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Herbie Wilcox on December 6th. ALL MAKES CARS Now equipped to give -ou better sendee in new 423 NORTH MAIN ST. (former location of Nash­ ville Welding Shop.) VULCANIZING SERVICE Complete New Equipment for Small Vulcanizing Jobs VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Bud'sGaragfi Phone 4331 B. A. OLSEN Christmas Gift ;; ;; ;; ;; !: ;; |C 32c Peanut Butter 2 *-• 45c Keyko Margarine 29c Salad Dressing 1^1^^ Pillsbury Flour »100 Crated Tuna Fish G°2p’J£'"<t 25c Van ' m 83c Chili con Came (6 $1.65) a> Limited Quantity of Fine Pre-War Perfume. Colognes • • • Face Powder Softol Cuticle Sets. Hand Lotions • • • Bath Salts Liquid Deodorants A Few Pre-War Hair Brushes. X :: ’ : Camp'. jari NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP ' Mrs. Margaret Wagner GREEN BEANS 12NjJi1.37 I Avondale. 6 cans 69c. ; Evergood. 6 cans 75c. WAX BEANS These Hard-to-Get Items Pcinf free 12^11.47 Point free FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE FLOUR 2%* ^ 21c EUAP. MILK 3 £ 26c Country Club. 1 ration point per can CUCUMBER SUCES l2^ 12c MUSTAM a,™ 20*"‘ 12c SaUd Style, Horieradish, Dark Brown ■ Soldier’s Packing Cartons WIOLE SWEAT MEM M 11c ■ Plastic Sink Strainers_________ Wash Cloths .. .. 10c, 15c Dish Cloths Frwh Cinnamon Rolli, pkg, 15c ... 10c .. 59c .. 10c MOTOI OIL 10 * U K Penn-Rad 1007c pure Pennsylvania oil OXYBOL Enamel Ware J Dish Pans .. ■ Sauce Pans ■ 89c 29c, 39c Double Boilers-______ 69c $1.29 Percolators 'powder' ■ Shopping Baskets 59c, 69c, 79c ■ Waste Baskets ■ Clothes Baskets... ■ New Picures 59c, 69c, 79c ----------------$1.39 ______ 89c, $1.98 ■ We have a nice assortment of Gifts and Toys ■ for early Xmas shoppers. Try our Lay-away plan. j GERBERS Wash Pans BABY FOODS BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE HEAD LETTUCE 29c 1Oc Psschei, Peers, Prunes Apricot-Applesauce Two quart Kettles69c con 7C Baby Shawls$2.19, $3.19 MI-LADY SHOP SPOTLIGHT S 33c Corn.try Club. Finer cokes - for less ! Baby Robes .............................................$3.59 dub Plan if you wish. CMeeHappy 1 WITH Luscious assortment. 80 ration points dozen 5c .. 10c S Clothes Pins ■ Flashlight Batteries ■ Mop Sticks, good ones — $2.98 — You can still buy a beautiful, warm NASHUA-PURREY BLANKET here — Use our convenient ... 5 lb. bag 25c pkg. 17c Sudiei quickly. For dishes and laundry Baby Buntings$3.19, $4.19 4 rolls 22c .. No. 2 can 16c More vitamins. Bet­ ter, richer flavor. Clocked-Fresh Every Day. J Metal Curtain Rodsr Ladies’ Utility Bags .... 1 lb. jar 24c Davis Mackerel Zante English Currants WE NOW HAVE ON HAND $1.10 — $1.39 — $1.59 .... 2 cans 25c 1-2 lb. can 29c ■ Shurfme Pancake Flour .... Mass 0:30 a. m. every Sunday. McKERCHER DRUG Mrs. Gebel’s Home-made Aprons .. 1 qL can 37c First Call Sweet Peas_______ Tuna Fish, grated The Methodtet Church. Lloyd Mad. l*utor. Cheerful Charity Class— The Cheerful Charity class met at the home of Libbie Marshall Friday afternoon. Meeting was opened by singing, followed by scripture read­ ing and prayer. • Business meeting was then conducted by the president bills paid, and a motion made to do­ nate to the War Relief Fund. The president then auctioned off the con­ Card of Tiianks— tents of the basket which caused There were 14 We wish to express our sincere much merriment members and six v visitors present. A thanks to our friends and neighbors - lilcmDC rs ana ' Monday Bridge Club— for the kindness and sympathy ‘lovelV lunch waBa served by the Mrs. L. W. Feighner entertained shown at the death of our beloved l hostess. the Monday bridge club at her home mother and grandmother, and Rev. Mrs. Jennie Harrell came Sunday Oct. 23. Mrs. Elsie Furniss and Mrs. Krieg for his comforting message. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. to help care for her sister, Mrs. Myr­ E. T. Morris were prize winners. p Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell. tle Dickson. We bought a drug store in Nashville and even after our first day’s business when we closed the doors at night in a downpour of rain, we were not discouraged, for we felt already that we were among friends. Your patronage and cooperation have made it possible for us to realize a dream of five years— to present to you a modernized, remodeled drug store. If we have served you in the past, we hope we may continue to do so. If you are not acquainted with us or with our store, we hope we may meet you soon. We cordially invite you all to come in and look around. If you don’t see what you want, ask us to get it for you. * Mac and Berneth McKercher. 2 lb. jar 35c ... email 10c large 19c ug 59c 2 gal. can 97c 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 2:00 p. m.. ■ WELCH’S GRAPELADE Meeting of Div. 1 of LAS at the Northern Tissue .................. . church. Mrs. Roy Garlinger, Mrs. J \ Hart, hostesses. Everyone be sure to V-8 Vegetable Juicebe there and bring needle and thread as there is work to be done. In Memoriaro— In memory of my true and loving companion. Bertha May VanTuyl, who passed away a year ago on Oc­ tober 26. 1943. "She has gone and how we miss her, No one knows but us alone. We can see those smiles in memory As she sits up on the throne. It won’t be long" till we’U be with her present. Where the parting will be no more, Sunday school hour is 11:15 and the classes can grow only as you Up among the heavenly angels On that bright and beautiful shore.” Come. Barryville: c Perry A. VanTuyl. Sunday school at _ 10130, and worship hour follows at 11:30. The WSCS will hold a bake and I wish to express my thanks and rummage sale this Saturday in the appreciation to my friends and n el­ building formerly occupied by the ghbors for the beautiful cards; and Kroger store. to the many who called on my birth­ day; also for the beautiful flowers Church Ot The Nazarene. that have been sent me during the J. E. VanAIlen, Pastor. summer. Mrs. Libbie Williams. P St. Cyril Param. Naahvine. | Five Years Ago This Week...;; X X PEANUT BUTTER 1 Poin’ SUGARED OR PLAIN DOUGHNUTS Made fresh deUy. Celle wrapped 2 <*»“" 25c YELLOW MICB. POTATBEB IN £ $2.88 NAM KTRTM1 U FREIS CBABBERBIEI FLORJBA OBAIGEB Alt » Nc 5 lb. 38c gupetobit CORN MEAL 5 £ 23c KROGER/; !■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! in Nashville Woman’a �MAPLE GROVE Townshi] W. C. Clark and wife and Vico Spidel. wife and mother attended the State of Michigan, the Probate Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings Court for the County of Barry. Friday night. Mrs. Ethel Riggs was very ill one day last week, but Is better. ings in said county, on the 12th day Mrs. Jimmy Keith of Ann Arbor of October. A. D. 1944. with home with her parents. Mr. and Pieseht, Hon. Stuart Clement. Mrs. Harry Riggs, over the week end. Judge of Probate. M m Frances Riggs came with her, In the matter of the estate of and both returned Tuesday. C. A. Hough ( Christopher A. Hough) Richard Perry of Camp Arkansaw spent Saturday and Sunday with h a ’ The Michigan Trust Company, sur­ wife and daughter at the home of viving executor, having filed in said Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. Ruby Ball and children and Hazel court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on Its final ac­ Deleon and family were guests of count, that all things therein be al­ Mr. and Mrs. Spidel Sunday. Hollis Hoffman and wife of Battle lowed as filed, the residue assigned and that it be discharged from said Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family. trust. It is ordered, that the 7th day of November. A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ BARRYVILLE fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; ' It is further ordered, that public Our WSCS wiU have a bake and notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three, rummage sale In the former Kroger consecutive weeks previous to said store this week Saturday, beginning day of hearing, in the Nashville at 10 o’clock. We plan to have some News, a newspaper printed and cir­ dressed poultry too. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and culated in said county. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Marlene Stuart Clement, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. A true copy. Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Will Hyde to Nashville. Mr. Hyde has been quite ill with the Janet E. Bums. 17-19 shingles, and has suffered a great Clerk of Probate. deal. We hope he is better soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu­ : art, Mr. and- Mrs. L. A. Day and । tWendell attended a family dinner at I the hofne of Mrs. Lena Morgan of I Bahfield. Mr. and Mm. Phil Deller of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. In the Livestock and General afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gesler of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and AUCTIONEER daughter of Battle Creek spent from Friday 'Until Sunday with Mr. and Call for Dates Mrs. J. L. Higdon. Harold was given an honorable discharge from the ar­ at my Expense my last week and is home with h’s family. Saturday eve callers at the J. L. Higdon home were Mr. and Woodland Phone 2687 Mrs. Welby Crockford and Janice of Woodland and Robert Crockford of Midland. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and Mrs. L. E. Mudge of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family and called on the Wlllitts family to the afternoon. THURSDAY, NOV. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and children of Hastings, Mrs. Royden Yarger and son were Sunday dinner Located 1 mile east and 2 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett miles south of Sunfield. and sons. Miss Beverly Filltogham of Wayland was a guest from Wed­ 4 milch cows; 4 two-yearnesday until Sunday. olds coming in; 5 young cattle; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and work team; 22 breeding ewes; family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale 2 pigs; hens; F-12 tractor Vine were Sunday callers of Mr. and and plows; goorj^line of farm Mrs. Ralph DeVtoe. tools; household goods; 250 bu. Mrs. Russell Mead. Zane and oats; 15 tons hay; 8 aares corn Deanna and Mrs. Clayton McKeown in shock; sugar outfit \ were Grand Rapids business visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett MRS. BERT TAYLOR, Prop. and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Meads. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. I Mr. ai/6 Mrs. Frank Conkle are A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ now I'.vmg in the small house on the mon, Clerks. Ralph DeVine farm. Several from here attended the Farm Bureau meeting at Hastings Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Pebbles of Hastings were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bidelman and son. We were very sorry to hear Mrs. Bidelman’s mother, Mrs. Mina Elenbaas of Hastings, had broken her leg. Robert Tobias and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater were to West Virginia last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Monroe (Edna Gesler I announce the arrival of a son Oct. 8. They are now living in Elgin. Oregon, where they moved two years ago. We were happy to receive a long distance call from Glenview, Ill., from Ensign Raymond Green, who has been stationed there. He ex­ pects to be home this week for a 15­ LLOYD J. EATON day leave. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Mrs. Hu­ Auctioneer bert Lathrop spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and ' Son of Auctioneer George daughter of Coats Grove and attend­ ed the Extension class. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Mrs. L. A. Day was in Lansing vis­ Auction Sales. iting her sister from Wednesday un­ til Saturday. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Mrs. J. J. Wlllitts spent Saturday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Phone 2178 Paul Kesler, and family. Mrs. Fada Fassett was a Saturday Nashville, Mich. forenoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTION To Burn Soft Coal SUCCESSFULLY ■ . . . . NEVER place fresh coal on burning * fuel. Use a poker to rake it to one side and 5 place fresh coal on low side of grate so it will ■ bum from the top down. . Will you try this? See if it doesn't bum much cleaner, with a steadier fire. Just Unloaded Another Car of FLOORING and BARN SIDING Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN i of the County of Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ era] election will be held in the Township of Castleton. In the Coun­ ty of Barry, and State of Michigan, RICHARD F. PALMER Candidate for Count}’ Treasurer "Dick” os he Is known to friends was inducted into the Army in April, 1941. He served to the Southwest Pacific where he con­ tracted rheumatic fever. After a long period of hospitalization he was given a disability discharge in Octo­ ber, 1943. Dick is honest and of the highest character, he has had office and bus­ iness experience and could perform the duties of County Treasurer in a capable manner. He is unable be­ cause of his disability to work at the trade he learned before entering the service. On account of Rationing it is im­ possible for a candidate co campaign in the usual way. Therefore, we, h‘s friends, want to tell his story’ to the people of Barry County. But we’ll let Dick tell it in his own words— "I do want this job (County Treas­ urer). I know that I can handle the work and it will give me a chance to get my health back. I am not ask­ ing for your sympathy, just the op­ portunity of working for you." LET’S ALL, REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ALIKE, GIVE HIM THAT OPPORTUNITY. —Paid for by friends of Dick Palmer. —Pol. adv. Tuesday, November 7th, 1944 at the respective polling places here­ inafter designated: Precinct No. I, Village HalL Nashville. Precinct No. 2, Masonic Temple. Nashville; for the purpose of electing the following office ra: . Presidential—President and Vice President of the United Slates. State—Governor; Lieutenant Gov­ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor General. ' Congressional — Representative in Congress. . Legislature—State Senator; Repre­ sentative to the State Legislature. County—Judge of Probate; Prose­ cuting Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk; County Treasurer; Register of Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner or Commissioners; Drain Commis­ sioner; Two Coroners; Surveyor. Proposal No. 1. Proposed Amendment to the Con­ stitution to change the restriction of furnishing water by any City or Vil­ lage to an amount not to. exceed 25 per cent of that furnished by it with­ in its corporate limits. No. 1—A joint resolution of the 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ endment to Section 23 of Article VUI of the State Constitution by the provisions of which the amount of water sold and delivered outside the corporate limits of cities and villages may be determined by the legislative bodies thereof, thus removing the former restriction of not'to exceed 25 per cent of that furnished within its corporate limits. Projiosal No. 2. Proposed Amendment to the Con­ stitution relative to eligibility of members of the Legislature to be candidates for and elected to State offices. No. 2—A joint resolution of the 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ endment to Section 7 of Article V of the State Constitution proriding that any member of the Legislature may become a candidate for and be elected to another state office with­ out resigning as a member of the Legislature to such cases in which the term of said state office does not overlap the term of office for which the member of the Legislature Is elected. Proposal No. 3. Proposed Amendment to the Con­ stitution relative to compensation of the members of the Legislature. No. 3—A joint resolution of the 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ endment to Section 9 of Article V of the State Constitution providing >5.00 per day .compensation for mem­ bers of ths Legislature during their term of office. Proposal No. 4. Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution permitting Wayne Coun­ ty to adopt a charter. No. 4—By initiatory petition there is submitted a proposed amendment to the Constitution to stand as Sec­ tion 15b of Article Vm pursuant to which the electors of W’ayne County may reorganize its County Govern­ ment under a charter. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. Section 1. On the day of any el­ ection the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon and shall be continued open until 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hoy prescribed for the closing thereof ’shall be al­ lowed to vote. Dated Sept. 28th, 1944. Henry F. Remington, Township Clerk. 18-19 ELECTION NOTICE To the qualified electors of the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ eral election will be held to the Township of Maple Grove, to the County of Barry, and State of Mich­ igan, on r Tuesday, November 7th, 1944 at the respective polling places here­ inafter designated: Grange Hall. Ma­ ple Grays Center, for the purpose of electing the following officers. Presidential—President and Vice President of the United States. State—Governor: Lieutenant Gov­ ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney General; State Treasurer; Auditor General. Congressional — Representative to Congress. Legislature—State Senator: Repre­ sentative in the State Legislature. County—Judge of Probate; Prose­ cuting Attorney; Sheriff; County Clerk: County Treasurer; Register of Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner or Commissioners; Drain Commis­ sioner; Two Coroners; Surveyor. • Proposal No. 1. Proposed Amendment to the Con­ stitution to change the restriction of furnishing water by any City or Vil­ lage to an amount not to exceed 25 per cent of that furnished by it with­ in its corporate limits. No. 1—A joint resolution of the 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ endment to Section 23 of Article VUI of the State Constitution by the NORTH KALAMO provisions of which the amount of By Mrs. Wm. Justus. water sold and delivered outside the corporate limits of cities and villages Several Kalamo friends attended may be determined by the legislative bodies thereof, thus removing the the funeral of J. W. Mitchell at former restriction of not to exceed Johnson's funeral home .Wednesday 25 per cent of that furnished within afternoon. Rev. Philip Carpenter of­ ficiated and burial was near Joppa. its corporate limits. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have lived in Proposal No. 2. Proposed Amendment to the Con­ Kalamo 2 1-2 yehrs and enjoyed stitution relative to eligibility of many friends, and he will be greatly members of the Legislature to be missed by all. Mrs. Millie Frey was called to candidates for and elected to State Eaton Rapids Saturday afternoon by offices. No. 2—A joint resolution of the the serious illness of her father, G. 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ Merritt, who was suddenly taken endment to Section 7 of Article V very ill. He passed away Sunday of the State Constitution providing morning. Several Youth Fellowship members that any member of the Legislature may become a candidate for and be attended a Youth Rally at Maple St elected to another state office with­ Methodist church in Battle Creek out resigning as a member of the Tuesday evening. A potluck supper Legislature in such cases to which was served rbout 6:30, followed by a the term of said state office does not business meeting. Rev. Carpenter, overlap the term of office for which Rev. Keith Hayes and an Army the member of the Legislature Is Chaplain from Ft. Custer were pres­ ent Twelve young people went from elected. here, and report a fine time. Proposal No. S. Mrs. Lillie Taylor returned home Proposed Amendment to the Con­ stitution relative to compensation of Wednesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kopp of near Lansing. the members of the Legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw of Tekon­ No. 3—A joint resolution of the 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ sha were dinner guests of her sister, endment to Section 9 of Article V Mrs. J. Mitchell, Saturday, and Mr. of the State Constitution providing and Mrs. Elta Davis were afternoon >5.00 per day compensation for mem­ visitors. North Kalamo PTA will be Wed­ bers of the Legislature during their nesday evening as there is a teach­ term of office. ers institute Thursday and Friday. Proposal No. 4. S. Kelly of Hastings called at the Proposed Amendment to the State Constitution permitting Wayne Coun­ Mitchell home Friday evening, and Mrs. Kelly returned home with him ty to adopt a charter. after spending several days with No. 4—By initiatory petition there Mr. and Mrs. Mark is submitted a proposed amendment Mrs. Mitchell. to the Constitution to stand as Sec­ Rabbitt and Betty and Mrs. Mary tion 15b of Article VUI pursuant to Rabbitt were supper guests, and Mrs. which the electors of Wayne County Mary Rabbitt is spending some time may reorganize its County Govern­ with Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ment under a charter. ence were Sunday dinner guests of Relative io Opening and Closing Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and famArt. n— Pnhlk Art. of 194S. fUy of Naahvlllc Mrs Bertha Crane and Mrs. Edna Section 1. On the day of any el­ ection the polls shall be opened at 7 Perry are chairmen of the dinner o'clock in the forenoon and shall be committee, and Mrs. Galla Elman continued open until 8 o’clock in the and Mrs. Lois Weyant are table afternoon and no longer. Every chairmen for the annual chicken qualified elector present and in line supper at Kalamo town hall Nov. 2. at the polls at the hour prescribed Serving begins at 5:30. for the closing thereof shall be al­ Little Willie put his baby brother lowed to vote. In the ice box. When his mother Dated Sept 28th. 1944. Wm. H Schantz, I Found the little darting there. 18-19 Township Clerk. ■ He’d become a frigid heir. Town & Country Take our advice. If you want to buy a home in town, or a farm in the country, don’t put it off. Prices are going up, and will probably continue. Especially on farm property, there is and will continue to be a good demand, and it is not likely that they will go any low­ er for.many years to come. Right now we have some splendid bargains in good farms, large and small, and on nearly all of them good terms can be had. No matter what you would like to buy, come in and talk it over with us. Maybe we can help you with some of your problems. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Phone 4341 C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. DURFEE NEWS. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. By Mrs. Ray Clemens. October 2, 1944. (Last week's items., Regular meeting of the Village Alma Hunsicker returned to her Council held in the Bank Bldg. Mon­ day night, Oct. 2, 1944, called to or­ home in Cleveland Ohio. Thursday after an extended visit and der by uer uy Pres. rica. vuuoc Douse with wiui the uic follow* — — — --------, -— with --— Mr. __ — ing trustees present: Greenfield, Ap-|Mr8- Bert Fancher. ... Mrs. Eugene had the misfortune misfortune, to fall pelman. Thompson, Johnson. Absent: I Freeman hafi Barrett Campbell. । downstairs, breaking her ankle, some Moved by Johnson supported by ribs and her shoulder bone. She is Appelman that the minutes of the Pennock hospital. . . . Congratula. ., . r, V _____ flnn, Mr nnH Rnfpr Davis, DnviR. to Mr. and Mre Mrs. Roger regular meeting held Sept. 18 be ap­ tions M proved as read. Motion carried, ayes who are the parents of a son, born Sunday at Penonck hospital. . . Law­ all. Moved by Greenfield supported by rence Greenfield, who is in the navy, Thompson that the following bills be was home over Sunday. allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Karl Ripley. 26 1-2 hrs. St. work, >19.87; Pearl Johnson, 4 hrs. St. work. >3.00; Frank Russell, sal. for Sept, >30.00; Leona Lykins, sal. for Sept. >12.00; Luelda Olson, sal. for Sept, >30.00; Ralph H. Olin, water Dept, >150.00; Earl Smith, collecting garbage, Sept., >100.00; Village Water for Sept, >60.00; R H. Olin, Street Dept, >50.00; Ottle Lykins, Sept. 16-30, >45.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., Sept. >13.03; Ralph H. Oltn, marshal, >25.00; Babcock's Texaco Service, gas, oil. bolts, >11.49; City of Battle Creek. 2 days rental sewer cleaning equipment. >10.00; Geo. W. Higdon, paint and painting Honor Roll, >9.40: Consumers P. Co., When this specimen has a hunger light and heat for Sept., >208.51; C. that acorns and roots won't sat­ T. Munro, sal. and telegram, >25.56; isfy, he eats dirt That's his hitMcDerby's Agency. Compensation In­ and-miss way of getting the surance Prem., >279.77; Fred Fisher, minerals he needs. . 1-2 expense of bldg sidewalk. >18-38; Carl E. Case, material and labor, Honor Roll, >58.75. Yeas: Green­ duced for a profit, it’s better to field, Appelman, Thompson, Johnson. make sure they get the minerals. Motion carried. That's one reason for adding Hog Moved by Johnson supported by Special to the ration. Appelman to adjourn. Motion car­ There arc two more reasons for ried, ayes all. Adolph Douse, jr.t President. tonics that stimulate appetite and Colin T. Munro, Clerk. promote better use of feed. Two, vitamin D that helps prevent rickets. We believe wc liavc given Dean Anthony of M. S. C. believes that after the war farmers will take you three profitable reasons for greater advantage of modem farm­ addirg Hc3 Special to the ration. ing and scientific practices, that they Will have to become better business­ Irwin ’s General Store men and that farm product prices Phone 2166 will drop to a lower level than at present Maple Grove Center DIRTEATER JUST RECEIVED— Carload ol Corn Now We Can Mix Mashes the Old Way. We Also Have in A Car ol Hard Coal LARGE CHESTNUT SIZE Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �WARNER VIL LESHORES for Mr. birthday. Sunday visitors for Vernon Childs on the Lyda Ros•nfelter farm. . A very large crowd attended PTA Cleon Rawson and Robert called on Friday evening far a Hallowe'en pro­ gram and Fenny Bupper. The supper Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Beaver of netted around $18, and the fish pond Woodland called on Byron Rawson. Jennie Rawson, Frances Childs Pvt. Karl DIUenbeck is home on a and Almira Dooling were in Nash­ furiou ville Tuesday. He is and his wife and baby; Dean and sons of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family; Mr. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem HawbUtx. The Moore PTA will be held at the school house Thursday evening, Oct. 26. Potluck supper. The teacher, Mrs. Eva Kalnbach, is preparing a program. Come. Mrs. Evalee Marshall spent Friday laat week with hie paronta, Mr. and evening , with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rob- of Ann Arbor; Mias Marian Hecker of Nashville and Pvt. June Benson of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garn and Judy 307 N. Main Nash rills E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. visitors. Mr. and Mra. Merle Smith and1 family of Grand Rapids were guests1 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner' Hartwell and family. Maurice Carter of Middleville wasj a Saturday visitor at the home of Pearl. Johnson and wife. Mrs. Manker of Hastings was a Monday af­' ternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of■ Nashville were Sunday afternoon vis­■ itors at Stanley Mix’s. We are glad to welcome Mr. and1 Mrs. John Mason and family who are■ nicely settled on their farm, the for­* mer Clinton Barnes farm. MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Office Hours: Mrs. Chas. Fruin of the Evans dis­ trict entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wednesday afternoon. Ten members and two guests were A. E. MOORLAG present. Mrs. Ardis Bracey of the Optometrist Evans district will entertain the NaahvUle, Michigan club Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1st. Eyes examined with modern equip­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley accom­ ment approved by Mich. State panied Byron Galbreath to Pennock Board of Optometry. Latest style hospital Wednesday evening to visit frames and mountings. Mrs. Galbreath, who was a patient there a week following an operation. She was discharged from the hospi­ tal Friday. Insurance Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertained several girls Thursday evening in Insurance Service honor of her daughter Beulah's bir­ thday. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes assisted ELWIN NASH Mra. Mapes with the contests and Phono 2661 Nashville serving a nice lunch. Beulah receiv­ ed several nice gifts. Mrs. Rebecca Stamm and daugh­ Why Not ters of Bedford were dinner guests Wednesday of Mrs. Earl Linsley and C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Mrs. Marjorie Hansen. In the af­ For INSURANCE ternoon they attended a birthday All Kinds. party for Linda Stamm. little daugh­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, ter of Mr. and Mra. Archie Stamm. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley receiv­ NashvlUe Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. ed a box of nice souvenirs from their son Lloyd In India last week. *In them was a pillow top with a picture of the Taj Mahal temple worked in LEN W. FEIGHNER silver on it, beads hand carved from Real Estate Broker bone, salt and pepper shakes made of ivory. Knight. of Fyfhia. Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wood were Phone 4341 I honor guests Friday evening at the Home Phone 3511. home of Mr. and Mra. Howard HamI ilton, where they were given a wed­ ding shower. „ Mrs. Flora Wood and son Leo spent Dependable a few days last week with her sister INSURANCE and family at Alma. Of AU Kinds Dale Burd of Percy Jones hospital spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. GEO. H. WILSON and Mrs. Ray Burd, and family. Phone 4131 . Other dinner guests were Mr. Burd's Corner State and Reed Sts., sister and family. Nashville HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’8 AGENCY insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 8841, Nashville RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Amtailanre Service Phone 2612 Lady Attendant Nashville MARTIN CORNERS Mre. Ira Gam. Charlee Matthewa , and family of Portland wore Sunday W. A. VANCE, D. D. ft. Office In Nasltville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice ing of our i of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Miss Ewilda Curtis is spending a few days with the Floyd Dillenbeck family. GOLDEN-ROD. Death in the woods, and the Golden-Rod Abloom in the field! O bloeaom, how from the lifeless clod When the fires are out, and the ashes cold, Doth a vein that the miners know not, yield Such wealth of gold, —John Banister Tabb. By Mrs. Orr Fisher. COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Preaching next Sunday at 10:00 Hecker and daughters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgen- o< ’clock, followed by Sunday school. Mra. Rhodes attended Teachers In-1 Mr. and Mra. Claude Hoffman were thaler of Nashville, George and Al­ All are cordially invited. Not as large a crowd as usual at stitutc at Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mnt Franbert Jonas of Assyria and Jacklyn the WSCS at Mra. Geo. Ragle's last Thursday afternoon Mra. Rose'cis Curley near Caledonia and Bruce Jones of Level Park. Frank Hyde Is a guest at the Larry Jones of Level Park spent Wednesday, but those present enjoy- Munger and her companion, Mrs. Anna Buckmaster, entertained the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes in from Wednesday until Sunday with a fine time and splendid dinner. Misses Ruby and Greta Cogswell Ladies Aid. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz. Miss Lucille Bryant and Junior Myron Smith visited Sunday at Al- attended the Teachers Institute at ba Murray’s at Saubee lake, north of Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday. Goundril of Battle Creek spent the Our teacher, Miss Alice DeVries, al­ week end with their grandmother, Nashville. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Mr. and so attended, and Mrs.. Carrie Fisher bits. Grace Mack. Saturday evening about 80 neigh-, Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, were attended the institute in Kalamazoo. OOOV-, dinner guests of Mr. and I rtld Mr.. Glen P^roon. rtrt rtm bora of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan Enjoj Better Foods, Sunday C „ v,-11 Green — rtwzl Mr.. XMirrti.ll and /nrnilvv family. Tn In . LeMar of South Bend, Ind, were met at the school house for a potluck Greater Savings with the afternoon they called on Mra. »vek end gue.te of Mr. “<> Mre. supper in their honor. As the Dono­ vans are soon leaving to live in Bat­ Clare Marshall near Charlotte, who Norman Barry. YOUR OWN has been suffering from a crushed Maurice Cogswell, a former tle Creek, they were presented with resioeni of _ this ___ _____ leg. She goes this week to Pennock resident vicinity, _is_____ home__on a gift of money as a token of their FROZEN FOOD LOCKER t °_ ,a_« rt__ ___ a.____ _____ a I ftirlmifvh furlough from from C?nmn Camp Rlnnrtincr Blanding. Fin. Fla., friends’ esteem. and U vial ting hla wife and aon DaMr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Jaokaon apent Sunday with Mr. and I In Maple Grove and hla mother, family and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey , ,— tt _»i Mrs. Mrs. Elsie Elsie Coe-swell, Cogswell, and and familv family in in Cheeseman attended funeral sen-ices PENNOCK’S Mrs. George Hoffman. x at the Hebbel chapel Sunday for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ehret Skidmore were Nashville. Frozen Food Lockers Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prevost. Sunday afternoon Mr. Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte. Mrs. Orr Fisher’s were Wm. Cogswell and and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman called Phone 3811 Nashville daughters and Pvt. and Mrs. Maur­ on Mr. and Mrs. John Norton lauch is a sister of Mrs. Skidmore. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz at­ ice Cogswell and son David. Mrs. Clara Herzcl, Mrs. Ida Flory tended the Farm Bureau meeting in and Mrs. Millie Fisher attended the Hastings Friday evening. Mr. &nu and rn.ro. Mrs. guirci. Eli ret obiuiuui Skidmore, ana, Mrs. । meeting at t the Quimby church last air. Sylvia Treece and Mr. and Mrs. Oral [ ®'.’eni.ng7 . . . Miller °*?d“ou«h miner and ana family lanuiy were Sunday ounaay ~ ”, j ir.. the CharlesI. latteris brother. Charles guest, of Mr. sod Mrs. Byron Guy Jjgtaj «» ^...'visited brother ind helped them celebrate their 10th famUr ta Grand Rapids. wedding anniversary I। last Thursday, and Pvt. Goodenough j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. Mr Mr. . left •'••• from there for Eglin Field. Fla.,! and xdrs. Austin Schantz were Sun- I after * l<Way furlough Mra. Good‘ I day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I enough returned homo Friday. Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere Victor Schantz. ° I in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any Mra. Frank Hawblitz entertained point in Michigan. S. W. MAPLE GROVE the Jolly Dozen club Thursday. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Several from this way attended the I Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week services conducted by the blind evan-1 Please List by Saturday or Sunday. gelist, Rev. Rothrick, at the Com­ j Tuesday evening a number of la­ munity church. dies met at the home of Mrs. George Regular Trip* to Hasting* Every Friday. [ Bentz to organize an Extension class. Call A soldier recently transferred to a with Mrs. Bentz and Mrs. Sadie Os-; carrier pigeon outfit was busy clean­ troth as leaders; Mrs. Lucille Gray,! ing out a cage. He sang as he work­ alternate leaden; Mrs. Lillie Cheese- , ed. A passing captain commented, man, chairman; Mrs. Geo. Stickler, , Phone 3721 o»3111, Vermontville. "Good heavens, don't tell me you en­ secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Louise ; joy doing that.” Harris, recreation chairman. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger "Sir,” he replied, "before I came Dunham school children enjoyed a ; (No. 3561) here I was in the cavalry.” vacation Thursday and Friday while. I Local — Long Distance Trucking Wm. Harold (Red) King MEN and WOMEN NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther and Frances Childs spent Sunday af­ ternoon with their cousin, Walter Childs. Mrs. Roy Knoll and Mrs. Earl Knoll spent Monday afternoon with Frances Childs. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rawson and Glenna Rich apent Sunday with the A. Dooling family. Ray Dooling shot a pheasant that measured 40 in. from tip to tip. WANTED — DEAD STOCK Hor*e», $3.00 Cow*, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. DEAD or AUVEH FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 All Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower atabili zation plan in order to be accepted phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horse* $3.00 Cow* $2.00 An reeoveraHe animal fata vital to war program. We haw a collector stations’ *- Haeting, to give Phone Hastings 2565 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �nf the Wool Branch of the Textile, V. Neal! of Bronxville, N. Clothing and Leather Bureau of the julred this 26-word official War Production Board — just call _. —„ of the Floorcovering and him chief, F. U. P. F. S. W. B. T. C. Upholstery and Pile Fabric Section • The Little Ads That Da the Big Business « NEWS vy mackinaw, warm fleece-linea, brown fleece collar, leather forced, a beauty, >19.85 . . Fine quality leather jackets, well lined. $16.95. KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3231 Real Estate Wanted For Sale—5-room modem house. 808 HURRY—A real good metal dustpan, Jenne St., Grand Ledge, nice re­ 19c. Keihl Hardware. 18-c Wanted to Buy—-iooa young cattle, pair, immediate possession, $4,000. veal calves, chickens and bologna Terms. See owner, Floyd Reed, or For Sale—Tires, at Standard Oil bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ Pinch Realty, Charlotte. 18-c station; 2 trailers and house trail­ ville. 52-tfc er. Used parts, accessories; Also tires for rent Yes, we have gas­ WANTED — All kinds of logs or For Sale—Eighty-acre farm, quarter oline. Standard OU Station. 18-p standing timber. Will pay cash mile from trunk line highway, sub­ and guarantee a square deal. L. stantial brick house, six rooms, For Sale—Three good guns—Ithaca L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 33x40 basement bam, cow stable, 12 ga. double barrel; 20 ga. double years dependable operation. Phone chicken house, brooder house, gran­ barrel; Remington 22 repeating ri379, Charlotte. Mich. 51-tfc ary, electricity throughout, creek fl». Enquire Maurice Teeple at waters pasture, an excellent bar­ Wetherbee Sinclair Station. 18-p gain at the price, $4,200. Terms, if Wanted to Buy—Two tons of mixed necessary. Located between Nash­ HARNESS SUPPLIES — Horse hal­ clover hay. Mrs. Martin Hult, R. ville and Hastings. Len Feighner 2, Nashville, Michigan. 16-19p ters . . . Cow halters . . . Hame Agency, Nashville. , 18-c straps . . . Extra traces . . Spread­ HAND TOOLS — Side-cutting pliers ers .. . Breechings . . . Hames . . . . . Adjustable wrenches . . End All kinds of snaps and buckles . . . wrenches . . Nippers . . Box end For Sale—7-room house, bath, elec­ We also have stable blankets. tricity and gas; 1 acre ground; wrenches . . Long-nosed pliers . . Keihl Hardware. 18-c near Putnam Park. Also .410 ov ­ All kinds of punches . . Cold chisels er and under shotgun. See gun at SHOWCASES FOR SALE—Six and . . Hack saws, 30c to $3.95 . . Harris Shoe Shop. W. L. Autry, Hand drills . . Brace jaws, 49c up; eight ft. McKercher Drug. 18-c 734 Durkee St, phone 3411. 18-c _lf you can’t find a new brace, get the jaws and fix the old one . . Your Fuel Pump Troubles Are Over Breast drills , . Electric soldering For Sale — 106 acres near Grand —Now in stock “Electric Auto irons, $1.65. Keihl Hardware. Pulse." Has proven more econo­ Ledge, 7-room house, 30x50 nam, 18-c mical than old method, More silo, lots of outbuildings, level, mileage for your gasoline, Stan$8500. Terms. Pinch Realty, dard Oil Station. 18-p Charlotte. 18-c For Sale—1 electric iron. Bennett’s Garage. 18-p TOWN AND FARM BARG \INS. Close in, 44 acres finest pasture, with । For Sale—Boy’s bicycle, good condi­ excellent barn. This is a bargain tion, priced at $25. Mrs. Jay D. at $2,000. Terms. AND REPAIRING OF Wilkes. 18-p Fine 7-room house, modern, furnace, FARM MACHINERY full bath, good bam and five acres TANK HEATERS — Torpedo type, fine land, just outside village lim ­ complete with grate, $12.95. Keihl Castings a Specialty its. You can buy it for $3,500. Hardware. 18-c 1 Fine home, good location, close Just Received a new shipment of enough to business section, modem, Frank Green & Sons Perfection oil stoves. If you have with garage, a real buy at $3,400. left your certificate for one of l>hon« 2831 LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY, ’ these stoves, kindly see us at once. Nashville Pythian Building. Keihl Hardware. 18-c Phone 4341, 3511, 3401. 18-c For Sale—Mattress and springs, in good condition. $6.00. Mrs. Fred Mayo, phone 3162. 18-c VyELDINGt Ladies’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY For Sale—Hot Blast Florence heat­ ing stove, No. 77, bums coal or wood. In good condition. Henry Barnes, 220 Middle St 18-p CUTLERY A real good paring knife, 35c and up. Many good butcher knives to pick from. Good quality household shears. Meat cleavers . . Butcher steels . . Pocket knives. KEIHL HARDWARE 18-c For Sale—-Two pre-war, extra heavy 12-qt. milk pails and a milk strain­ er, in good condition. Wm. Oke, route 3, Nashville. 18-c For Sale — Warm Morning heating stove, used 1 year, price $30. Har­ vey Cheeseman. FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN — Friday and Saturday, October 27-28 Gloria Jean and Pat Knowles in “Pardon My Rhythm” Rod Cameron and Vivian Austin in “Bom of Boomtown” Sunday and Monday, October 29-30 “A Guy Named Joe” With Spencer Tracy and Irene Dunne. Tuesday, Oct. SI — (Regular Show) —16c to All Ray Milland. Ruth Hussey in “The Uninvited’ Special Hallowe’en Show at Midnight — “The Black Cat” Wednesday sad Thursday, Nov. 1-2 Cary Grant and Janet Blair in “Once Upon a Time” Also Selected Short Subjects. . Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults . 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 18c If you have any items you wish sold, list them at once with WM. MARTIN ‘I Shall Return For Sale ALL-YEAR COTTAGE. Lost or Strayed — A Pointer bird For Sale—South End Service station dog, color liver and white; answers At Thomapple lake, just off trunk with large storage and groceries; line highway. Complete with elec­ to name of Lady. Phone 3192. rest rooms. Large desirable comer tricity, natural gas. deep-well wat ­ Mrs. Ruth Williams. 18-c on M-66. 5-room house and ga­ er system, full bath, gas hot water rage. Doing good business. Rea­ heater; partially furnished; gas son for selling, ill health. Ayers kitchen stove; ice box; dining ta­ and Randall, 637 So. Main. 17tfc Special Notices ble and chairs; sun room with lin­ oleum. screens and shades; good FEET. THE DIFFERENCE lake frontage and plenty lot for . TRY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ garden, if desired. This is a real SIATICO ing and genera} electrical sendee. bargain at $2,500, and we will take the miracle relief C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ pleasure in showing it. Some for muscular aches cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc terms. LEN FEIGHNER AGEN­ and pains. CY, Nashville, Mich. 18-c 75c at Furniss’ Drug ‘Store. 16-20c - JEWELRY - COMMUNITY AUCTION IS BEING PLANNED FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 4 For Sale—One good year-old Shrops shire ram. 1 1-2 miles south of Nashville, route 3. Gus Morgen­ thaler. 18-p per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found Another Each one of these Paints is made for its own purpose— Implement Paint—The color of your tools originally. Canvas Paint—For tarps and tents. Aluminum Paint — All sizes cans, from 1-4 pt to 1 gallon. Linoleum Lacquer. Metal Roof Paint. Non-Yellowing White Ename], Screen Enamel — Preserve those screens for’another year. KEIHL HARDWARE 18-c For Sale—■6 cows. East Townline, Nashville. Wirt Surine. 18-p For Sale—Duo-Therm oil burner with fan. Mrs. Nettie Parrott. 17-p For Sale — About 3 1-2 tons alfal< For Sale—About 175 White Leghorn pullets., laying 50 per cent, $1.50 Wirt Surine. 18-p or Sale—Several cows, to freshen soon. Jersey, Guernsey and Brown Swiss. C. R. Siaw, Nashville phone 3496. 18-20p FOR BABY—Hanson Nursery Scales . . . Baby Jumpers . . . Baby safe­ ty car seats . . . Nursery chairs. Keihl Hardware. 18-c If we could be as definite and as accurate as was General Mac Arthbr when he shouted the above words to Imperial Japan, we could say we now have sugar for every need. MacArthur is Back And our grocery stocks are coming back to normal in Quantity and Quality. We now have on our shelves Jello, Soap, Soap Powders and Soap Flakes, Gloves, Mackerel, Tuna, Pineapple and Pineapple Juice, Pears, Cranberrv Sauce, Applesauce, Crisco, Shurfine Shortening, Graham Flour, and many other things that last week was ancient history. FRESH BLANCHED JUMBO PEANUTS 39c lb. Thompson’s Store Have YOU Given to the United War Fund? � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-11-02.pdf 6ec11fe03fc826f1640a53b5b4fc1765 PDF Text Text THE NASH VI St/ VOLUME LXXI 5c Copy Jradi/io* m Village File* Plan* For Two Projects am NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1944 Village and School Qualify For Post-war Planning Benefits Only by the expression of indi­ rid ual choice, whatever It may be, School Considers News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Post-war Building Whatever developments take shape Represented by George Francis, armed forces are fighting for the Saginaw engineer and former "lo­ after the war in regard to federal aid right to have a government which cal boy,” the village of Nashville has for building and remodeling, Nash­ is truly representative. The least complied with Michigan P.anning ville-Kellogg school will be ready you can do for them is to keep Commission regulations and has had with plans. The Board of Education alive, by voting, the right they their preliminary survey plans ap­ has taken the necessary steps to sub­ are giving their Ilves to presene. proved by the Commission. As a re­ mit preliminary-surveys to the Mich­ So let us make this election day sult, the village will receive at least igan Planning Commission and the our National Tribute Day — the $793.19 from State funds to apply on plans have been approved. Altho rather vague and permitting day when fighters and voters the cost of initial survey plans. Since neither Castleton nor Maple many changes of detail, the project Grove township has planned any as submitted would involve rear­ United States of America. No matter how you intend to post-war projects, the two townships rangement of the old school building vote, be sure you VOTE next have voted to turn their share from and construction of a new addition the State funds over to Nashville, to house the home economics, music Tuesday, November 7! provided, the Commission approves. and shop departments and a modern This would give the village about school cafeteria. As drawn up by $400 additional. Warren Holmes, Lansing Construc­ Two Election Boards Initial survey plans as approved tion engineer, the proposed program by the Planning Commission involve would cost $80,000. If nothing comes For Each Precinct two post-war projects — street im­ of the plans, then the school district To Speed Returns provement and modernization of the is out only the $200 paid Mr. Holmes municipal water system. The street for drawing up the plans and filing The Newy asked Henry F. Reming­ project is tentatively planned to in­ the survey. If money should become ton. Castleton township clerk, to ex­ clude paving of unpaved streets and available after the war for such PAUL RUSSELL GUY, F 2-C plain the changes in election pro­ construction of concrete curbing and building, then the district will be A little more than six months ago cedure effective this year and to add guUers. Being quite elastic, the ready and eligible to take advantage 'Paul Guy was a civilian, employed any instructions or advice he thought plans could be made to include side­ of it might facilitate matters at the polls walk construction and repair if such Funds from the state are available by the National Biscuit company in next Tuesday. .Here is what he has plans seem practicable at a later thru the State Planning Commission Battle Creek and living witli his wife to say: date. The water department pro­ for initial surveys, the same as for Marcile and their young son • Ray­ ject, which probably can be handled municipalities, altho, of course, this mond. Right now he is somewhere To speed up voting and canvassing on a self-liquidating basis, in view of money will not be paid municipalities in the South Pacific, serving aboard the vote after the polls close, Castle- the present profitable operation of or seffiooi districts until complete one of Uncle Sam’s battle wagons. Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ton township will use two complete. the department, involves installation plans for actual construction have election boards in each precinct on of water-softening and purifying been approved and begun. The local James Guy of route two. Woodland, election day. One board to handle equipment. Most objectionable for- school district was listed to receive and attended Woodland High school. the voting from 7:00 o’clock a. m. tojeign agent now present in the water up to $118.08 and this sum may be He entered service last May 12, 8:00 o’clock p. m., at which time the I is agar, which is harmless from a swelled by receipt of the amounts i along with Johnny. Dull, Milo Hill and polls close. (health standpoint but very disagree- earmarked for eight or nine districts (Denny Yarger. Along with seamen The second board will take over able from every other angle, transporting pupils to Nashville. I Dull and Hill he went thru boot immediately after the polls close, and' Another municipal project, not in­ Seven districts have voted a resolu­ I training at Great Lakes, HL, and in remain on duty until the vote is eluded in the surveys but likely to tion asking that their allowances be late July was shipped to California counted and the records completed, be pushed by the Streams Control turned over to District No. 1, frl., ‘ and then on to Pearl Harbor. A litThis is the first time such a proce- Commission immediately after the Castleton and Maple Grove. If ap­ I tie later he was assigned to a ship dure will have been followed. war, is a sewage disposal‘ plant - - — The proved, this arrangement would and has been on the go ever since. village council members felt that bump the amount to a little over How You Can Help. 'cost of even preliminary surveys for $200. Familiarize yourself with the four a project were exhorbitant and The districts having passed this I Wesley VanDenberg ballots before you attempt to vote. such that the other, less expens-ve resolution are Castleton Center, Sample ballots with instructions will agreed projects were more ’ popularly desired. Hosmer, Morgan. Feighner, Quail­ Missing in Action be posted outside the poll railing for trap, Maple Grove Center, Beigh and your enlightenment. Give your name Back In battle after being wound­ McKelvey. to the inspector in charge of the reg­ Should such a building program be ed in action in July, Second Lieuten­ istration book. Do not wait for him, carried out, it is considered doubtful ant Wesley R. VanDenberg is now to recognize you or ask your name. Hallowe'en Party whether anything other than an ex­ j reported missing in action in Italy. Enter a booth, -mark your ballots, and wife Virginia, who lives in Batfold each ballot separately ao that Attracts Over 150 tension to the north of the present ■His building would be approved. That I tie Creek with their four-months-old the inspector’s initials will he on the ; | daughter Sharon, received the of­ would involve acquiring additional outside, then turn them over to the More than 150 boys and girls at­ Wil­ ficial notice from the War Departinspector having charge of the ballot tended the community Hallowe'en property in the school block. boxes, who will remove their num­ party In the Methodist community fred F. Clapp, chief of the division •ment Tuesday. bers and deposit them in the proper house Tuesday night It was a suc­ of school plants of the Department I The message read: “The Secretary cess. according to the verdict of a of Public Instruction, plans to be in of War is asked to express his deep­ Absent voters ballots are available dozen or more of the guests inter- • Nashville Nov. 9 to look over the est sympathy that your husband. to anybody „ — —y expecting ------ o to — be __ absent — viewed. About 25 adults, represent- present building. In the evening he 2nd Lieut. Wesley R. VanDenberg. from their voting precinct on elec- (ng the Methodist Sunday school, will meet with the Board of Educa­ has been reported missing in aolion tion day, or those who cannot go to Lions club and Youth Council, were tion to advise concerning proposed since Oct. 11. Any further details or information received will be prompt­ the polls without assistance. on hand to help with games, con- building plans. ly forwarded.” The townihips in Barry county are tests and the serving of cider and Lieutenant VanDenberg won the NOT operatirg under the law which donuts, Order of the Purple Heart for shrap­ requires the clerk to remove your The children were divided into two Nashville War Fund nel wounds received last July in It­ name from the registration list if you groups, with those in the fourth to aly. He is the sonjpf Mr. and Mrs. do not vote in two years. If you eighth grades going to the basement Falls Short of Goal Charles W. VanDenberg of Nashville have ever registered and voted in the room and the younger ones staying and was graduated from Nashvilletownships and have not moved, the in the banquet room. Prizes were The Community War Fund drive chances are that you are still regis­ awarded as follows: has ended in Nashville, with contri­ Kellogg High school in 1940. He en­ tered. Costumes, lower grades—1st, Rita butions amounting to only 81.3 per tered service in December, 1942. re­ his basic training at Camp Hamilton; 2nd, Marilyn Richardson; cent of the quota. The village was j ceived Ark., officer’s training at 3rd, Kay VanAllen. Fourth to asked to raise $1,100 toward the Robinson, LAKE ODESSA DEFEATS Fort Benning. Ga., and went overeighth grades — 1st. Stephen Hindercounty's quota of $17,800. To this NASHVILLE 40-6 *seas last June. His wife is the for­ liter; 2nd, Donald Langham; 3rd, was added $475 for the Nashville The local high school football team Wanda Clark. Youth Council, to finance such local mer Miss Virginia Downs of Battle lost to a superior Lake Odessa team Best Jack-o-lantem — 1st, Doug­ organizations as the Boy Scouts, F. Creek. 40 to 6 on the local field last Friday. las Yarger; 2nd, Buddy Place; *-** 3rd, F. A., Campfire Girls and other youth The Nashville team showed im­ Annella Brumm. groups for the year, making a vil­ M-43 IMPROVEMENT ASSN. provement in every department of lage goal of $1,575. play but were unable to cope with Local Chairman Ray Thompson re­ TO RALLY AT LAKE-O the attack of a very well drilled op­ AN OPEN LETTER TO THE ports contributions totaling $1,280.85. Special meeting of the officers and ponent Lake Odessa used many <> P. A. FROM A SMALL TOWN Pro-rating this amount will give the directors of M-43 Improvement as­ double and triple reverses, all well GENERAL STORE: United War Fund $894.52 and the sociation held at Sunfield Fri­ concealed and well executed. Their Youth Council $386.33. Actual fig­ day night,was Oct. 27, at which time ar­ passing was well taken care of by “Sorry my price was one cent high ures probably will vary slightly be­ rangements were completed for a the local team except for two occa­ on head lettuce when you checked. I cause some contributors have ear­ general mass meeting which will be sions; these resulted in scores. The hone hope you will find that I have taken 1 marked their donations entirely for final Lake Odessa touchdown came care of the following. Income tax, the War Fund or entirely for the held at Lake Odssea in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. on Wed­ on a 64-yard pass from a double re­ sales tax, withholding tax. social se­ Youth Council. verse. Last year all of Castleton town- nesday, Dec. 6th. curity tax, excise tax, oleo license, Mr. C. W. Otto, secretary of the Nashville scored late in the fourth sausage license, cream station li­ si ip had a quota of $1,900 and raised quarter on a pass from Baker to cense. cream testers' license, retail $1,056. The county as a whole went Chamber of Commerce, Lansing, and Larson. A series of passes set up license; price tags on 60 meat items, well over its quota and, from present Mr. Charles M. Ziegler, State High­ way Commissioner, will be the prin­ the scoring play. grade on 23 meat items, points on 16 indications, will do so again this ciple speakers. This meeting is open As usual Skedgell played a bang- meat items, filled milk agn posted, year. to the general public who are inter­ up game on defense, ably assisted by oleo sign posted, price on 1,200 pro­ ested in the paving of M-43 between Bob Jones and others. cessed food items, 200 dry goods Grand Ledge and Hastings. The next game will be played at items. 123 shoes, all marked and Teachers* Party— Nashville, Friday, Nov. 3, when Mid­ posted. The Nashville-Kellogg Teachers dleville will come to town. Kick-off club will have a potluck supper and Superintendents to Meet— "I have our livestock slaughter time will be 2:30. The local boys Barry county school superintend­ permit to buy and sell live­ social evening Saturday, Nov. 4, at figure that they are just about due permit, stock, meat grading permit; we col­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed. ents will hold their annual meeting to hit the win column. lect stamps on shoes and rubber The occasion will honor Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday evening of this week at the home of Superintendent Bom in footwear. I have my truck and car Hale B. Sackett, newly-weds. Woodland. AUCTIONEER LLOYD EATON license and my $5 stamp for each, ANNOUNCES AUCTION SALE have just made application for B gas A meeting of the Barry county M. book and new stamps for the truck. Uoyd J. Eaton, auctioneer and A. is scheduled for Nov. 8 at ELECTION DAY DINNER "Personal property tax is paid to E. farmer, is announcing an auction-sale AT MAPLE GROVE Delton. to be held at his farm two miles date as Is real estate tax; am watch­ The Maple Grove LAS are serving north, one and a half miles west and ing my tires on truck and car There's more than a hairsbreadth dinner election day at the Grange one mile north from Nashville, on (watching them disappear): have our Thursday, Nov. 9. He will sell an grade marked on eggs, our points of difference between the William hall. Everyone invited.—adv. unusuaflgjjine offering of cattle, con- are all changed for this month. Howard Taft style and the Thomas 1. cows, four with calves "I have my fishing license, hunting E Dewey style, hirsutely speaking. Motion Picture­ eight heifers. Also 1'st- license, dog license, car and truck li­ by Motion picture at the Method'st cense, and gun permit, driver's li­ "Women's curvesome calves are church next Sunday eve at 8 o'clock; quantity of com, hay and seed, farm cense, liquor permit, etc." just distorted muicles bulging." — title, "Children of the Crowded tools and miscellaneous items. Com­ "Our scales were tested and found Charles J. Stickle, Chicago chi­ Streets.” Ulis picture presents the plete sale bill will be found in this OK; our cream room was reported Dr. ropodist, in campaign against high difficult surroundings under which issue. dirty by the inspector, but we have heels. thousands of children live in the big it cleaned now; our points are all cities. paid up to date. Hi diddle, the corporal's in a pickle, "I have dropped our price on head BAKED GOODS SALE- The Nash­ lettuce one cent and am sorry that He called the Sergeant a goon; ville Hospital Guild will sponsor a you had to drive 30 miles to find that The MP laughed to see such sport, Baked Sale Saturday, Nov. 4, in the The court martial's tomorrow at $1.58-$l-56 out Besides I cannot get enough Wheat Diamante building, formerly occupied noon. .. 75c merchandise, I cannot get help,—if Oats _ by the Kroger store. Selling will be­ >6.00 I could get help I am not allowed to SttOM________ r-____________ _ .____ gin at 10 a. m. and not before.—adv. Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs. — 15c pay them enough, and if I could pay Which reminds us of the Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. — 19c higher wages, I could not afford it about the prisoner who was about to because our celling is too low or. be hung. When asked by the hang­ Water Notice— Heavy hens 22c merchandise we sell.” — Reprinted man if he had any last words, he Water rent due Nov. 1. Discount 25c from "Open Forum” column in Grand simply said, "Yeh, keep your trap allowed to Nov. 15. IB-20c. Village Cleric. Rock springers 28c Rapids Herald. shut." Market Reports NEWS 10 Pages NUMBER 19. Big Local Bond Auction Planned for Novemberll Seven Parties Have Starts Place on the 1944 Patr'°f'c Project Presidential Ballot You have read of War Bond auc­ tions, where a famous movie star sells a pair of nylon hose or a kiss, for amounts ranging up into the thousands. Well. Nashville is going to have a War Bond Auction Satur­ day night, Nov. 11. There won't be any movie stars up at Nashville-Kellogg school auditor­ ium but there will be plenty of de­ sirable merchandise for sale to the highest bidder. And you can’t lose, because when an item is knocked down to you, you get it AND. War Bonds in the amount you bid. In other words, you invest in war bonds and get the auctioned article as a bonus. . The idea of holding such an auc­ tion in Nashville originated with Lloyd Eaton, local young auction­ eer. Mr. Eaton himself started things rolling by donating a hog, half a dozen chickens, maple syrup and other items. Then Ralph Hess, Nashville War Bond chairman, heard of the idea and decided he and other business men should get behind it. Next the school swung in line and is going to help by furnishing band music and handling the bookwork in­ volved in the bond sales. Mr. Eaton will be auctioneer and he will have plenty of merchandise to sell, in­ cluding items for both large and small investors. Already several individuals who have neard of the project have vol­ untarily offered generous donations to be auctioned off. Any others who wish to make contributions will please contact Mr. Hess or Mr. Eatton before next Wednesday morning, so that a fairly complete list may be published in next week's News. And everybody plan to be on hand at the school auditorium at 8 p. m. on Armistice Day. When you are handed your ballot at the poll* next Tuesday, what you actually will get will be a handful of ballots. There will be the Presiden­ tial ballot, measuruing 10 by 21 inch­ es: the State and County ballot, a 21-lnch-square sheet; a relatively small non-partisan Judicial ballot and a Referendum ballot measuring 10 by 18 inches. Each is to be mark­ ed and folded separately. The Presidential ballot this year lists seven political parties, altho the Michigan Commonwealth Federation does not have candidates listed. The other six party candidates are as follows: REPUBLICAN: Thomas E. Dewey and John W. Bricker. . DEMOCRAT: Franklin D. Roose­ velt and Harry S. Truman. PROHIBITION: Claude A. Wat­ son and Andrew Johnson. SOCIALIST LABOR: Edward A. Teichert and Aria A. Albaugh. SOCIALIST: Norman Thomas and Darlington Hoopes. AMERICA FIRST: Gerald L. K. Smith and Harry Romer. Republican, Democratic and Pro­ hibition candidates on the State and County tickets are as follows: For Governor: Harry F. Kelly, R: Edward J. Fry, D; Seth A. Davey, P. For Lieutenant Governor: Vernon J. Brown, R; James H. Lee, D; Har­ old A. Lindahl, P. For Secretary of State: Herman H. Dignan, R; Arthur A. Koscinski, D; John Mason Wells, P. «■ For Attorney General: John R. Dethmars, R; Thurman B. Doyle, D; George Emerich. P. For State Treasurer: D. Hale Brake, R: Minnie M. Schwinger, D; George Bonnard, P. For Auditor General: John D. Mor­ 4-H Clubs Plan Fall rison, R; Clark J. Adams, D; Wil­ Achievement Day liam A. Doherty, P. For Representative in Congress: Russell Hill, working jointly with 4th District: Clare E. Hoffman, R; । the State Conservation Department Bernard T. Foley, D; Orah H. Fox, P. and Michigan State college, will be For State Senator, 8th District: the main speaker.on the annual 4-H Harold D. Tripp, R; (No opposition.) Achievement Day* program at the For Representative in State Legis­ Hastings Methodist church Fr.day lature, Eaton District: Homer L. evening, Nov. 3. Mr. Hill will show Bauer, R; Karl R. Weiler. D; Beldon and discuss new color movies releas­ C. Hoyt, P. ed recently by the Conservation De­ COUNTY— partment, having to do with 4-H For Prosecutlnng Attorney: Law­ conservation projects. Part of the rence E. Barnett, R; (No competi­ pictures were filmed in Barry county. tion). The meeting will begin with a For Sheriff: Glenn Bera, R; Ed­ family potluck supper at 7 p. m. All ward L. Wiedlea, D; Donald Shupp, county 4-H club members, parents, P. tedders and friends are invited. Lor­ For County Clerk- Allan C. Hyde, raine Wheeler of the Algonquin 4-H R; Omo L. Kffowles, D; George C club is acting as program chairman for the evening. Members who have Taft, P. For County Treasurer: George finished their projects will be pre­ Clouse, R; Richard F. Palmer, D; sented with pins and certificates, honor roll members and All-Around Mrs. Clara Klopfenstein, P. For Register of Deeds: Vemor county champions will be named and Webster, R; Douglas M. Gainder, P. names of delegates to State Club For Drain Commissioner: Mark A. Week will be announced. Ritchie, R; Royal A. Bryant, P. For Coroner: Dr. C. P. Lathrop, R. GEORGE P. MAURER On the non-partisan Judicial ballot. Stuart Clement, candidate for re­ DIES IN HASTINGS election as Judge of Probate, and Sendees were held Saturday morn­ George C. Dean, candidate for re­ ing in St. Rose church, Hastings, for election as Circuit Court Commis­ George P. Maurer, who died last sioner, are unopposed. Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Maurer The three proposals on the Refer­ was 49 years old and had lived more endum ballot are, briefly, as follows: than 20 years in Hastings. For Proposal No. 1: Proposed amend­ many years he was a road contractor ment to the Constitution to change but ill health had prevented his work­ the restriction of furnishing water ing in recent years. by any city or village, to an amount Mr. Maurer is survived by his wife, not to exceed 25 per cent of that fur­ Laura, 12 children and nine sisters nished by it within its corporate and brothers. He leaves five sons, limits. Peter, George, jr., Robert. Leo and Proposal No. 2: Proposed amend­ Louis; seven daughters, Patricia, ment to the Constitution relative to Mary, Janet, Jean, Helene, Barbara eligibility of members of the Legisla­ and Laura. There are four brothers, ture to be candidates for and elected Herman of Hastings, Charles of Bat­ to state offices. tle Creek, Julius and John of Nash­ Proposal No. 3: Proposed amend­ ville; and five sisters, Mrs. Dan Hic­ ment to the Constitution relative to key and Miss Lena Maurer of Nash­ compensation of the members of ville, Mrs. Anna Dunn of Battle Legislature. Creek, Mrs. Walter Gardner of Belle­ Proposal No. 4: Proposed amend­ vue and Mrs. John Doll of Lansing. ment to the State Constitution per­ Mr. Maurer was a member of the mitting Wayne county to adopt a St. Vincent DePaul and Holy Name charter. societies. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery at Hastings. COMMUNITY FAIR IN FULL SWING WEDNESDAY NIGHT News readers who receive their paper Wednesday evening are re­ minded that the Nashville Commun­ ity Fair is being held today. Exhib­ its will all be judged by 4 p. m. and most of the visitors are expected in the evening. Moving pictures will be shown at 8:00 p. m. in the auditorium and there will be no admission charge. As of Wednesday noon, exhibits seemed to compare very favorably with other years, both in quantity and quality. More than 1100 in prizes are offered. Lions to Meet Monday Night— Kegular meeting of the Nashville Lions club is scheduled for Monday evening at 7:00, in the dining hall of the Masonic temple. Lion Bruce Randall will proride the evening's program and has secured an F. B. L agent as guest speaker. The Worker, formerly the Communist Daily Worker, made this state­ ment recently: “Communism is not an issue in America’s 1944 election but the Ending of Anti-Communism IS an Issue.” Fellow Americans, con­ sider fully the implications of that statement and then vote American — Vote Republican. Ellis E. Faulkner, Chrm. Barrj Co. Republican Committee. �THI NA6HVfLUt JOBWB, Jack Hess of Jackson spent Sun­ day with h!a mother, Mrs, Thresaa Hexa. THURSDAY, NOV, t, 1M4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes wereMrs. Harry Johnson entertained her bridge club Monday night. Priz­ called to Jackson Sunday by the Mr. es were won by Mrs. Louie Carter death of their brother-in-law. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher. Mrs. E. Barnes returned Monday, but Mrs. Barnes Is spending the week with her Mrs. Charles Eckardt of Lake C. Knodt and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., sister, Mrs. Tbeyer. Odessa was a week end guest of Mrs. were guests. Margaret Garlinger. • \ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard of Kalamo were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard. Here Are the Stove* Mrs. B. J. Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. You’ve Been Waiting For John Rademacher, Janet and John, jr., of Ionia were callers Sunday ev­ ening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. —The Famous MONARCH Malleable Kitchen Range. Glass lined . . . fully equipped . . . economical operation . . beau­ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Read and dau­ tiful design . . . probably the finest modern range you have ever ghter Carol Ann and Mrs. Elizabeth seen. Olin of Richland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin. —MONARCH’S Duplex Draft Super-Heater. Comfort every hour of the day and night . . . See the new exclusive Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in Charlotte Sunday for a family gath­ Monarch Circulator feature. ering at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. This get-together was ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE in honor of the wedding anniversar­ 101 Main St E. NATION, Prop. Hwne S371 ies of Dr. and Mrs. Vance, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton of Mulli­ — AppUancn Bapalra, AU KlDda al WlUnj — ken; also Mrs. W. A. Vance's birth­ day. Local and Personal News Notes imiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiummimiinnuHnMiiinnmitmmimniiiMiuiimmiminiiinininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii Will Hyde, who has been very Hl, lx gaining slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Bat­ tle Creek spent the latter part of the week with the home folks. Chester Plumley spent the week end in Hastings with his brother, C. R. Plumley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCoy of Grand Rapids spent Thursday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. . Gerald Pratt returned Sunday to Evanston, Bl. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sack­ ett and Harry accompanied him to Battle Creek. Harry Johnson and three Charlotte men, including Harold Fisher, for­ mer Nashville resident, saw the Michigan-Purdue football game at , Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank PurchW and Mrs. Elnor Hoffman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sprague Sunday were Miss Esta Felghncr and Mrs. Beatrice Phipps of Grand P-apids. Mr. and Mrs. Ruxxell Partridge of Battle Creek visited the former's mother, Mrs. Lyman Baxter, on Fri­ day. Little Jimmie has been a guest of his grandparents the past week. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Lyman Baxter from Thursday to Sunday were Ensign and Mrs. Louis S. Cong­ don of Asbury Park. Ens. Congdon will enter Boston college for naval training. Mrs. Congdon will accom­ pany her husband to Boston. APPRECIATION SALE To show our appreciation for the throngs that visited bur store during our 11th Anniversary, we are continuing the Sale for another week. Beef Hindquarters 75 to 100 lb. average. Point Free. lb. 22c Beef Forequarters with Coupon. Ask us for Coupon. 1b. 19c Pillsbury Flour Sugar (No Limit) 25 lb. sack 99c 75 to 100 lb. average. 5 lb. sack 10 lb. sack. 33c 66c Point Free. HAMBURGER, fresh ground lean, point free........... lb. 25c Shurfine Pancake Flour..... 1..................... 5 lbs. 25c Shurfine Salt large box ... SHORT STEAKS, point free.................... lb. 25c BOILING BEEF BRISKET, point free .................2 lbs. 25c Northern Tissue 4 rolls for........ Teepee Peanut Butter 2 lb. can..................... 32c ROUND STEAK, point free, shop early.... lb. 31c BEEF RIBS, point free .. Sunmaid Raisins, 15 oz. pkg.___ SIRLOIN STEAK, point free, delicious .... lb. 29c BEEF STEW, boneless, point free...... lb. 29c American Beauty Tomato Juice, 46 oz. can................... 25c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, point free, Hurry!.... lb. 35c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, point free....................... lb. 24c Renuuzit Dry Cleaner gallon................. ....... SWISS STEAK, point free....... lb. 29c No Pork Shortage Here PORK CHOPS PORK SPARERIBS Center Cuts 8 points Meaty Point Free lb. 36c lb. 22c lb. 19c 21c Melo Cleaner, large box...... 17c 15c Crystal Baking Soda Cod, Perch Haddock 37c lb 39c lb. FILLETS OelMonte Coffee 31c lb 57c Odessa : Pork and Beans ■ No. 2 1-2 can 15c 5c Old Style Mustard Viking Coffee Fresh Killed CHICKENS 6c qL 11c 3 lbs. 59c Carolene Filled Milk 4 cans 29c Potatoes: H"bW ' Squash V. S. No. 1 49c peck 100 lbs. $3.19 4c lb PORK STEAK, Boston Butts, point free........ lb. 37c VEAL CHOPS, Rib, point free............. lb. 39c Extra Specials PORK ROASTS, Boston Butts, point free........... lb. 33c VEAL ROUND STEAK, point free.....................lb. 46c Kellogg’s Pep................. pkg. 9c Tender Celery Hearts, bunch................................... 10c PORK NECK BONES, Meaty, point free...........lb. 5c VEAL BRISKET for stewing, point free...... lb. 15c Hominy........................... can 12c Cranberries Vanilla............... 6 oz. bottle 10c PORKLIVEk, Tender, point free , Turnips...... .................. 3 lbs. 10c FRESH OYSTERS, Half pint..... Ritz Crackers............... 1 lb. 21c Fresh Spinach .......... pkg. 23c Head Lettuce ........ each 10c lb. 20c 39c Soda Crackers...... 2 lb. box 33c FRANKFURTERS, Skinless.. ...................... lb. 35c BOLOGNA, Ring............ SMOKED HAM, Shank half.... . lb. 33c VEAL LIVER, point free...... lb. 39c BEEF TONGUES, point free ...........lb. 29c SLICED BACON, point free........... lb. 32c lb. 59c Order Now for Thanksgiving Turkeys Fresh Side Pork Point Free 26c lb. Pork Sausage Grade 1, Lean Point Free 29c lb. Rolled Oats.......... 5 lb. bag 35c Can Spaghetti.............. ........... 15c Catsup.................................... 18c Matches.................. 6 boxes 25c Cocoa.................... 1 lb. pkg. 9c Dr. Snelling Dog Food 5 lbs. 37c 4X Sugar 8c rf irraoFRi PLPAR.KIN&E SUPER MARKETS SERaVnEoVOsUaRvVLF FRUIT! E. VEGETABLES Carrots lb. 39c ------ 2 bunches 19c Tokay Grapes----------- 2 lbs. 35c Simkist Oranges___ 2 doz. 39c Grapefruit, Florida....... 3 for 24c Suunkist Lemons_____ 3 for 10c Lg. Sunkist Oranges...... lb. 13c First Call Early June Peas Jiinri Dnnr Can 13c Rnttpr MUIlvI Lb. 47c �THURSDAY, NOV. S, 1M4 = Harry Riggs spent Friday in De­ troit on business. The Maple Grove will dinner at the Grange hall at Maple Grove Center on election dav. Lawrence Adams of Hastings spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Frieda Marshall called on Mrs. Alice Marshall at Pennock hospital Friday afternoon and Found her gain­ ing nicely. She expects to return to her. home this week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth were Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and family of Parmele and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood spent Sunday in Marshall with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hones. Because of fll health, Mrs. Lyman Baxter Is not caring for her grand­ son in Battle Creek. GREETING CARDS for All Occasions. Congratulations Birthdays Anniversaries Convalescents Sympathy Friendship As usual we have assortment of fine mas Greetings. w Greetings for Men vice. a large Christ‘ Special in Ser- Greeting Cards cost so lit­ tle, yet mean so much. VONW.FURNISS The Rexall Drug Store . . • and IPs liable to, one of these cold mornings. You'll be shape in a jiffy with our new Gerald Pratt of Evanston, Ill., were in Lowell Friday visiting an uncle, Ed Alger, and daughter Ina. RICHARD »nd COUNTY TREASURER Should You Remember Someone Today? Send When Your Battery Needs a Boost Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Gayion R. Fisht and children. ORNO L. KNOWLES Democratic Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Quick Charger. VAN’S a HI-SPEED STATION ■XMrs. Carrie Johnson, who had the misfortune to fall down cellar five weeks ago, was able to attend church services Sunday. In M“n®rtaro— • In seeking the office of County pledged to provide jobs for returning i In loving memory of our belovqerk j offer a Jong bUBlnco exper. service men. Here is one who is wife and mother. Etta Gould, whnce. Having owned and operated handicapped by his service incurred away Nov. 6th, 1938. successful business for four years. disability and prevented from pur­ Cid passed No one knows how much we m-^d having held a responsible posisuing the trade he learned before the yoU\ •>. c... . ,on wiUa a lar&® Corporation for 19 War. * __ No one knows the bitter pain ears. His friends know his abilities and We have suffered since we lost you; i am a native resident of Barrv character and recommend him as enLife has never been the same. ounty. A Veteran of World War I tlrely capable of performing the du­ In our hearts your memory lingers^ n charter member of the Amerties of the office. Sweet, tender, fond •—« and --*true. — an Legion, as such am qualified to There is not a day, dear Mother, Ivise returning World War n VetEvery voter in Barry County That we do not think of you. __ with their problems. should do their best to provide a job *ans p Lee Gould and children. My opponent is seeking his sixth for this World War n Veteran *by ' electing him County Treasurer . * ' jrm. Card of Thanks— y feei thnt my experience and November 7th. To all my friends, the Clover Leaaining is such that I can serve the This ad written and paid for by club, the C. C. class, and neighbornople of Barry County efficiently friends of Dick Palmer. I wish to express my sincere thankid well as County Clerk. —Pol. adv. and appreciation for the kindness® —Pol. adv. I shown me during my illness. I Mrs. Wilbur Klump of Middleville. p Mrs, H. W. Walrath. I--------------------------" Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and ■ - O — m:.n and daughters, Mrs. Blanche Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sun­ Card of Thanks— iman, Mrs. Keith Martens and chil­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I am deeply grateful to the Nortlfen of Bellevueu, Mr. and Mrs. John nd Maple Grove Sunday school for thertens of Maple Grove, Mr. and Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz and £ beautiful flowers, the Dorcas socletjra. V. N. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Cllffor the lovely box of fruit, and m’n Gregg and children of Lansing, sons Vern and Frank and families, m^ny friends who sent cards an»rs. Henry Joppie and Phyllis, Mrs. Ehret Skidmore and Ada Bell at­ :: tended the funeral of George Maurer tl -* * ' -during mv ilineaiarl Neff and Karen, Mrs. Russell at Hastings Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett and JoPP‘«„"»d Billy of Lansing, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. John Norton of Bat­ son Arthur of Battle Creek were 1 Mra. WajmeMartcns and daughters Betty Freeman of Battle CreeJc tle Creek, Mrs. John Birman, jr., and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. and tniuuuou iieiu ay me vsxs Initiation OES Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gumsey spent _ __ _ __ _ -.-ktwas held by the ir _ >__ T-Cpl. and Mrs. Merle Martens | Saturday night, Mrs. Gladys Martens Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guests were Norton. They also attended the fun-. spent Saturday afternoon and Sun­ being the candidate. present from Olivet, Bellevue, Nash ­ --------— — -day wdth Mr and Mra . chas. Mar ­ era! of George Maurer. Refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and tens. The following people called at ville and Vermontville. family were Sunday guests of Mr. the Mai tens home Sunday afternoon ments were served. to sec them, as they are returning to and Mrs. Austin Schantz. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead have Camp Hood, Texas, in a few days: ! sold their farm and have moved near W. G. Martens, Mrs. Mae Horton of I called to Grand Haven by the serious Mound, Minn., Mr. £and* Mrs. Alien ‘" j Illness of Mrs. Babcock's brother. | Hastings. e!S Phone 4811 IT’S NEXT TUESDAY That is the day you will show whether or not you are interested in the future of The United States Don t be a clam! Get out and vote. Show Your Colors No matter what your political leanings, VOTE NEXT TUESDAY Len W. Feighner. When You Vote Nov. 7 ... The Republican Ticket Offers a Safe, Liberal x Competent Administration of National, State and County Affairs For President and Vice President GOV. THOMAS E. DEWEY, GOV. JOHN W. BRICKER Republican County Ticket For Prosecuting Attorney— IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE IN WASHINGTON. It always makes sense when you’re stuck in the middle of a stream on a tired horse to change over to a new mount. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey represents the ability and energy we need to reach the other shore. Mr. Dewey is a gifted young liberal who sees a brilliant future ahead of this na­ tion of ours. But liberal ideas and confidence in the fu­ ture are not enough. It takes unusual executive abil­ ity to bring liberal ideas down to a practical working level. Mr. Dewey has that talent. His record as a racket­ busting special prosecuting attorney of New York City and as governor of the state of New York all stand as un­ answerable testimony to his executive ability. Not one of Mr. Dewey’s opponents have yet come for­ ward with any criticism of his past record — THAT IN ITSELF INDICATES HE HAS DONE A SUPERB JOB. It will also take a great executive performance to pull us out of the New Deal bog where we are now stalled — a bog of executive muddling — a sticky morass of compet­ ing, disorganized, bickering bureaus, boards and depart­ ments which literally smother any of the original New Deal liberal intent under the heavy shroud of Federal Dic­ tation and domineering. IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE because we need a man like Thomas E. Dewey to lead us forward onto solid ground. ♦ LAURENCE E. BARNETT. For Sheriff— GLENN BERA. For Comity Clerk— ALLAN C. HYDE. For Count}' Treasurer— GEORGE A- CLOUSE. For Register of Deeds— VERNOR WEBSTER * * Interest in the National campaign has probably obscured the fact that Gov. Harry Kelly has given Michigan the best administration it has enjoyed in many a year. His program of planning ahead for the post-war era has re­ ceived nation-wide acclaim. More constructive social legislation has been passed in the last two years than in any similar period since World War I. The public health program of Kelly’s administration has attracted Na­ tional attention. His fiscal policies have been sound and well managed. For County Drain Commissioner— MARK A. RITCHIE. For Coroner— DR. C. P. LATHROP. * FOR GOVERNOR ANO LIEUT. GOVERNOR Gov. Harry F. Kelly Vernon J. Brown Republican State Ticket For Governor— HARRY F. KELLY For Lieutenant Governor— VERNON J. BROWN For Secretary of State— HERMAN DIGNAN For Attorney General— JOHN DETHMERS. For State Treasurer— D. HALE BRAKE For Auditor General— JOHN MORRISON. Congressional and Legislative Ticket For Congress (4th District)— REP. CLARE E. HOFFMAN. For State Senator (8th District)— Vote Nov. 7 HAROLD D. TRIPP. For State Representative (Barn’ and Eaton)— HOMER L. BAUER. �THURSDAY. NOV. 2, 1944 The Nashville News Local Men In Service Published Weekly Since 1878 a> NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Entered at the poatoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. burning Sark ■ For a Pleasant and Friendly Place to Dine pCome to the BLUE INN CAFE Open Sat. and Sun. evenings — Sunday Chicken Dinners J Special Noon Lunches and Dinners — Short Orders First Lieutenant Paul J. Diamante, Medical Corps. U. S. Army, was graduated last Friday from Field Service school at Carlyle racks. Pa., and is now qualified for •duty with troops in the field. Lieut­ enant Diamante> made a brief stop­ over in Nashville Monday on his way to Palm Springs, Calif., where he will receive another six weeks of in­ tensive training. He is then to re­ port for assignment to duty. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. 52.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLTTER, Editor and Publisher — «■■■■■■■■■( MR. AND MRS. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3201 MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. WARNERV1LLE-SHORES Miss Carrie Cogswell of CommunMr. and Mrs. Leo Guy of HastAmong the souvenirs collected in y hospital. Battle Creek, and Miss1 Ings called on her parents, Mr. and France by Staff Sgt. Bernard Gar­ orothy Cogswell of Grand Rapids■ Mrs. Chas. Early, one day last week, vey. jr.. in recent months are a good isited the home folks Sunday. and found Mr. Early ill with the flu. ■iiiiiiiiiiimuiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimny German camera, a German officer's Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Christman He doesn’t gain very fast. Luger automatic, scads of German nd Lillian and Miss Joanne Barry Pvt. Karl Dlllenbeck returns to money and army insignia. He has ere Sunday dinner - guests of Miss Camp Blanding, Fla., Tuesday after sent a number of items to his wife in lice DeVries and daughter Mary in spending a furlough at home. Charlotte and to his parents in Nash­ ville. Sergeant Garvey, la with Gen­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe had as Mrs. Beatrice Perrin of Grand Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. nlllilllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllUlllllllilllllllllllllllllli eral Patton’s army and may be in Germany now. Ids visited her parents, Mr. and Paul Rupe of Charlotte and Mrs. An­ Milo Barry, past of last week- na Hamden. It must get tiresome to the readers thinking about an administration Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe called on Mrs. Ruth O'Brien of Kalamazoo The fighter squadron to which of a newspaper to be told every lit­ that let affairs get into such a mess ted her sister, Mrs. Agnes Barry, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles tle while about the noble policies as ours did in the Far East. He saw Cpl. Carl O. Ayres is attached in Early, Sunday afternoon. few days the past week. pursued by the publication and to be plenty of his buddies torn apart with England was recently commended by Callers Sunday afternoon at the Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. reminded of the editorial policy, if American scrap iron we had sold to Brig. Gen. Jesse Auton, wing com Chester Wilder, living on Mead’s John Rupe home were Mr. and Mrs. any. Nevertheless, this being a Japan and hid in slit trenches while mander, for the part‘it played mere, who recently became the Eston Everett and children and Mr. ticklish time of year, it might be ex­ Jap planes roared overhead on Am­ making possible the destruction of ts of a fine little son. The first and Mrs. John Tyler of near Wood­ enemy aircraft and the damaging cusable for us to remind our paid erican aviation gas. in a family of four, he was very land. subscribers that the News is an In­ Incidentally, this Battle Creek sol­ 23 others on a German-held Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck en­ Icome. Mrs. Wilder's mother, Mrs. Cpl. Ayres' wife, Edith, dependent newspaper. In cur book dier was aboard a troop ship, headed drome. th of Hillsdale county, has been' tertained iciuuncu m at oiuiuay Sunday winner dinner air. Mr. and that means simply that our news away from his native shores on that living in Bellevue. ng for her daughter and baby. J Mrs. Asa Fraancis and children of stories are written with an effort to­ day four years ago when the voice of Mrs. Annabelle Showalter, Miss Grand Rapids. Mrs. Frances Bennett Oct. 27, 1944. ward impartiality and that both sides his commander-in-chlef came over Marjorie Cogswell. Wayne Cogswell. I and children of Hastings and Mrs. I of any public question are given the radio promising American moth­ Dear Sir: Pvt. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and .Leona Proctor of Lansing. After­ As I have a change of address and equal opportunity to make themsel­ ers and fathers that their sons would son David of Nashville were Thurs-noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rusves heard in these columns. It does­ never set foot on foreign soil except have not written for some time, will day evening supper guests of Mr. and < sell Smith and children and Mr. and n’t mean that the editor-publisher is in case of (pvasion. And this ma­ try a few lines. We are out in the • 50 Years Ago. Mrs. Orr Fisher. Pvt. Cogswell Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughsitting straddle of the political fence laria-wrecked ex-soldier asks why, if woods, sleeping in pup tents at pres­ Mrs. Klise fell from the horse starts back to a new camp Monday. ters. The gathering was in honor of or is afraid to let his readers know our government didn’t expect war, ent buc are moving into barracks block front of the M. E. church night after a 16-day furlough. I Karl, who went to camp Tuesday. how he stands politically.. they were sending forces abroad and next week, which will sure seem Sunday inmorning and injured.her left Personally, we are against the why. if they did expect war, they al­ good. They say we will have real arm painfully. present Nudeal administration tooth lowed that awful thing to happen at dishes to eat on instead of mess k.ts The Michigan Central railroad has At any rate, he and sheets to sleep between — the issued and nail and have been since its in­ Pearl Harbor. an order requiring all em­ ception. We have never voted for knows he is going to vote for Dewey first time in nearly three years. ployees to carry watches that keep Sounds like a pretty soft life. Franklin Roosevelt nor ever will. On In November. correct time. They are to be com I sure enjoy the paper. It is a lot the other hand, we refuse to publish each week and inspected every of company and keeps the boys up on pared what we consider slurring, scurrilous Some of the boys the home town. It seems we have three months. attacks upon him or members of his NORTH IRISH STREET boysoin every part of the world and consider it pretty tough to be com­ family. For that reason we have re­ By Frances Childs pelled to buy an expensive watch they seem to be doing all right. ceived a very frank and unfriendly Thank you a lot for sending the pa­ just as winter is setting in. letter from a reader who submitted David Sweet, the popcorn man, has Hattie Shepard and Esther of Ver­ per. Pvt. Clinton E Barkhuff. such a piece of material and failed to montville rented the little building north of and Bernice Swift called see it in print the week we did pub­ Sunday on Frances Childs. Putnam's hardware and will continue Some indication of how our fight­ lish that little piece of verse about Rose Bosworth returned to ing men feci about overoptimism on his business there during the winter. "if you don't: want soup lines, you’d herMrs. A Nashville hunting, party con­ home in Kelly after a week ’ s the home frpnt may be gained from better vote for our commander-in- stay with her daughter, Almira a recent letter written by Pvt. BJl sisting of Wm. E. Buel, Henry Knic­ chief.” The antl-Nudeal subscriber Babcock in Germany. He says: “The kerbocker and C. L. Wftlrath, re­ thinks that because we refused to Dooling. The Swift brothers husked com thing that really gets the fellows turned from the north last night with publish a personal attack on the for Frank Harvey and Mr. Groh op mad Here is the people back home only six deer. Bill Buel killed four Roosevelt family and did publish the Barber farm. getting ready for V-Day. Where we of them. that harmless and unfounded bit of Charles Dunham of Maple Grove Mr. Hummel is threshing beans are now is the hardest fighting any verse we are therefore either a spine­ this week for Mr. Groh on the Wal­ of us have seen since we came is out to beat the state of Ohio at less fence-straddler or a Nudealer. raising chestnuts commercially. His ter Childs farm, and for A. Dooling. across." We listened the other evening to a crop this year is large and of fine Miss Lyda Rosenfelter and Fran­ man who has voted twice for Roose­ ces Childs were in Charlotte Monday quality. Peleliu, Palau Islands (Delayed) — velt. He voted for Willkie four in business. Shortly after Marine Technical Ser­ years ago and says he will vote for 25 Years Ago. Mrs. Anna Smith of Detroit visit­ Dewey next month He wasn't very ed her brother. A. Dooling, and fam­ geant Wayno O. Whitmore, 23. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Otis Whitmore of Ralph Olin, local Overland dealer, eloquent in his choice of words but ily recently. route 2. Nashville, landed here, he has one of the new Overland "Fours" ' here is what he had to say. Morris Lenix is still in Pennock a Jap sniper fall out of a tree as a demonstrator and has already! *Tve got a daughter who is ten :hospital, Hastings, recovering from saw almost at his feet. sold three for later delivery. years old and she has never heard of a fractured leg. "That sniper could have picked me H. W. Wade and Len Feighner any president except Franklin Roose­ Mrs. Harvey and daughter, Margie with no trouble at all,” said went fishing for musk les at Thornapvelt, When I was a kid I used to Parker, visited friends at Amble and off Whitmore, an aviation propellor man pie lake Friday and caught two good | think it was a wonderful country and Ibrought home some potatoes. in the •'Werewolf” fighter squadron. ones. The largest weighed 28 lbs. j one reason I thought so was be­ This is the last day of October. Landing before the airstnp was se­ and the other an even 20 lbs. cause I was told any --- —— — J boy could — grow :Farmers have . V. had aa lovely fall O'? so far he spent most of the first days L. E. Pratt has sold his home on i up and become President if he had | to do their fall work, and the ladies cured. ammunition to front line Phillips street to John Furlong. i the stuff in him. Now all the kids; to gather in the last of their Victory carrying troops. The Corsair fighters of the No less than half a dozen deer- ; of 12 or younger knew just one ’ garden. "Werewolf” squadron are operating hunting parties are making plans to president and if that guy is re-elected ----------- o----------from the captured Peleliu airstrip go north before the season opens. the same thing will be true of kids I now, however, so Whitmore is back Plans are afoot for suitable ob­ Phone 2451 up to 16—unless the man lives long! S. W. VERMONTVILLE at his regular job. servance of the first anniversary of , enough to demand the job still an-, By Mrs. T. A. Merriam. A 1939 graduate of the W. K. Kel­ Armistice Day Nov. 11. other four years. I'm not smart vintr. ne logg High ouiuv; school in in nuan Nashville, he enough to know whether Dewey , can j Mr. and Mra. Leonard Curtla------and was '™poyed by the C. W. Post Com­ entertain Churchill and Stalin as well -------------------------i... Lillian, pany nanv before enlisting enlistinc in May, Mav. 1942. as Roosevelt can or whether he can Elmer. accompanied by Mrs. do this or that better or worse, but, Titmarsh of N. E Castleton, attend­ Pfc. Milton Mix writes from by golly, it isn’t right to let one man ed the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Brooks, France saying he has not had a copy spoil the finest tradition we ever had a sister-in-law of Mrs. Curtis, at of the News for three monthn. We Jackson last Wednesday. in America.” have checked his address and find The younger of the two little We talked last week, also, to a boy we have it correct on the mailing t who , grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Lyford from Battle Creek, a boy has Also we're writing Milton just been given a medical discharge has been quite sick, but Is better, galleys. from the army after serving two!Tbe Lyfords. who bought the Chas, to tell him to keep hoping. The pa­ years in the South Pacific. He con- Neuman farm, are caring for these pers are mailed regularly but mail tracted malaria and probablv will | boys, as their father is in thc_service. service seems to be getting worse and never get rid of it, so now he’s' back ■ Mrs. Norman Howell has been ill I worse on second class mater. Dick home to stay. He knows w’ho he's since the death of her mother, Mrs. Mason, down on Bougainville, wrote going to vote for and it Isn’t his' Aims Smith, suffering from a ner- recently that he had just received commander-in-chief. If the rest of vous breakdown. Her friends wish three August numbers the first week in October. Incidentally, his airmail the fellows who fought the Japs on for ber a speedy recovery. letter reached Nashville in seven New Guinea feel the same as he ----------- “----days, which is a record. does, the soldier vote may prove a The old fashioned girl who blushed bit of a disappointment to the Ad­ when she was ashamed now has a ■ Now comes a V-letter from Pfc. ministration. ___ o__ who’s ashamed when she i daughter I Milton Mix saying: "I just receivedHe came home doing a lot of blushes. three copies of the paper, so when you get my letter please disregard it. Pm very glad to get the paper, even tho the copies are several months old, as it’s all I have to read besides the letters I get. -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTIO1 In a recent letter from France, Pvt. Harold "Bing” Wengei men­ tions that he has been transferred to a job of hauling ammunition to the A Central Bank Loan front lines. He says it is interesting work, altho not considered very per­ Provides manent. In his letter "Bing” gives some more interesting sidelights on the French and their customs. Where IMMEDIATE CASH! ★ INVEST IN VICTORY— he is billeted the Americans are pes­ tered constantly by youngsters who BUY MOM WAt BONDS spend all their time begging. They Rather than sacrifice War Bonds and lose interest— arrive at camp with an old burlap or sell other securities and investments—take advan­ bag over their shoulders, he says, and pick up anything they come tage of our LOAN SERVICE and other useful faciliacross, including garbage. When a young Frenchman meets a GI his line is, “Cindy for me, chune gum for mamma, cigarette for pappa.”. You can borrow on personal note, on your car, on "Bing” says the average home in the I banking collateral, or on chattel security. The loan­ section where he is now located has ’ a smelly manure pile in the front cost is reasonable. You pay interest only for the time yard and the farm animals practical­ you use the money.. Why not talk it over with our ly live with the family. In the small town near camp a large trough fill­ officers and staff? Backstreet Barometer! Be A Good American VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 7 NASHVILLE DAIRY for them ed with fresh, edd water, is the cen­ Cent^alNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Msmber Federal Reserve system and Feder*; Deposit Ins. Corp. ter of the community. There every­ one drinks and washes and on wash day the women gather and do the family washing by means of plenty of rubbing. And. he says, "believe It or not, they don’t have any tattle­ tale gray.” Unusually high yields of over 1,000 bushels an acre are being harvested from Michigan State college's ex­ perimental muck farm of a new va- ■ rietv of Spanish onion. Biggest ad-' vantage is improved keeping qualf- Whenever yov ran, give th* Mrvlc< They'll appreciate it a lot. �THK NASHVILLE NEWS. THURSDAY, NOV. i, 1944 CHURCHES Mr. and Mrs. Cari Tuttle hosts at a dinner, followed by bridge ro. Decorations and the menu were suggest'vc of Hallowe en. Mr. and Mrs Kraft held high score; Mrs. Vance and Mr. Munro low score. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were were the office clerks snd their hus­ bands and the carriers and their wives. At cards Milo Young held high score for the men, with Ed Haf­ ner second. Mrs. Chas. Higdon was winner for the ladies, and Mra. Tom Dancer second. Family Dinner— •> Tne Maple Grove Extension class troth Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 29. As the leaders had not been selected m time to receive the lesson from the state leaders, Mra. Evelyn Tasker of Assyria gave the lesson, the topi? being Home-made and Remodeled Furniture. After some discussion about the reasons Tor remodeling furniture, various members told about some remodeling they had done, and illustration of possibilities were pass­ ed around. Mrs. Tasker explained about the future lessons and gave the dates; the next local meeting to be Dec. 5, at the home of Mra. Geo. Bentz. The meeting will begin at 10 a. m. and close at. 4 p. m. Each member will bring sandwiches and one other dish for dinner. Mrs. Jesse Harlow was appointed Home Front chairman. As the en­ rollment is still open anyone desir­ ing to join the class will be welcome at the December meeting, the subject of which is Modem Mending. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, Chr. CARD of THANKS .. . A»d CXhCT Special Notice, .. . In memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lovina J. Palmer- Mr. and Mrs. Gayion R. Fisher and children. In loving memory of our beloved wife and mother. Etta Gould, who passed away Nov. 6th, 1938. No one knows how much we m'as you. No one knows the bitter pain Church Of The Nazarene. We have suffered since we lost you; J. EL VanAllcn. Pastor. Life has never been the same. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. In our hearts your memory lingers, Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sweet, tender, fond and true. Young peoples service, 6:45 p. m. There is not a day, dear Mother, . Convoy of Prayer for service men, That we do not think of you. 7:80 p. m. p Lee Gould and children. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Card of Thanks— ■ To all my friends, the Clover Leaf 7:30. This week the regular ' monthly club, the C. C. class, and neighbors. I wish to express my sincere thanks churuh board meeting will be held and appreciation for the kindnesses after prayer meeting. shown me during my illness. The Bapt'st Church. p Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt entertain­ ed with a family dinner Thursday night in honnr of Gerald Pratt of Evanston. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott, Virginia and Dick Young of Lansing, and Mr. Surprise Gathering­ and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry Several friends of Mrs. Viola HaFowler. Krman took possession of her home iday night, giving her a complete surprise. Bingo and visiting provid­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd were hosts ed entertainment for the group. At Sunday to 20 members of Mr. Hurd’s Bingo Mrs. Tarbell won first prize, family. Relatives were present from and Mrs. Babcock second. The priz­ South Bend, Ind., Jackson and Char­ es were vegetables, and were pre­ sented to the hostess. Sauer kraut, I am deeply grateful to the North lotte. A co-operative dinner served and a very pleasant day wieners and buns, ice cream and Maple Grove Sunday school for the cake were enjoyed. spent. beautiful flowers, the Dorcas soc.’ety for the lovely box of fruit, and my many friends who sent cards and Good Cheer Club— Mothers Club Meeting— kindly inquiries during my illness. Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Ruth Your kljidness will ever be a cherish­ The Mothers’ club of the Nashville school will hold their monthly bus - Semrau will be co-h os leases to the ed memory. ’ Good Cheer club Friday, Nov. 3, at ness meeting at the school Friday. f Mrs. Vincent Norton. Nov. 10, at 2:00 p. m. All mothers the Mater home. There will be the with children in the sixth grade and usuual lovely dinner, followed by the Card of Thanks— below are urged to attend. Further annual business meeting and election I wish to express my thanks and details of the meeting will be given of officers. This meeting closes the appreciation for the kindly remem­ contest for the selling of Christmas brances of friends and neighbors. next week. cards. Mrs. Ruth Semrau, Pres. Clover Leaf ^.lass, Methodist church and the Pythian Sisters, during my stay in the hospital and since return­ Bethany Circle Meeting— ing home. I The Bethany Circle of the Metho- c HINDS BEAUTY Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser. Idist church will meet witji Mrs. Har­ BARGAIN ry Johnson Thursday, Nov. 9, for Card of Tlianks— ‘ their regular .meeting. All members I wish to thank the Clover Leaf 50c size Hinds Honey and I are urged to be present. Mrs. Ida class and the girls for the flowers, Wright, chairman. Almond Cream, and and all who helped in any way dur­ ing my stay In the hospital. 25c size Hinds Complete p Mrs. Neil Cheeseman. Attention, Rebekah*— Facial, Both for All members please try to be pres­ — 49c — ent at our regular lodge meeting this Card of Thanks— In all humbleness we sincerely Friday night, as there will be nomi­ wish to give our appreciation and nation of ofiicers. Bath Crystals Mrs. Horace Babcock, N. G. thanks for all the lovely fruit and de­ Mrs. Gid Gage, Secy. '■ licious food brought to us. They were Water Chiller Pack $1.25 truly helpful deeds of kindness. We wish to thank our near ne'ghbors Luxor ___ 5 lb. sack 75c | Special Meeting— and friends, WSCS of both church­ Meriad ............. 5 lbs. 75c j Special meeting of OES for in- es. and our Barryville __ . _____ friends for all stallation of officers will be held Fri-' their deeds of helpfulness during day night, Nov. 3, at 8 o’clock at Mr. Hyde-'s illness. For cards and Now in Stock Masonic temple. The public is invit- ’ letters, and those close neighbors ed. Rehearsal will be Thursday who came in to give us a lift. Thank Max Factor Pancake night at 7:30. you, dear * *friends, ’ * one and all. Make-up. Irene Hamp, W. M. c Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Clara Belle Powers. Secy. Evening In Paris Body KARL R, WEILER Nashvifie Evangelical Church. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2651 Thursday ,Nov. 4, 7:30 p. m„ Mid­ week prayer service. Official Board meeting. 8:30, Choir rehearsal. Friday, 4:00 p. m., Mission Band rehearsal at the parsonage. Sunday. November 5: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p, m., Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 p. m, Evening worship. Monday, Nov. 6, Executive meeting for Barry Co. C. E. at the home of Earl Sease. 8:00 p. m. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of Woman's Missionary society. Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. Friday. Nov. 10, 8:00 p. m., Meet­ ing of Clover Leaf S. S. class. Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. This week Thursday at 2 p. m. the Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Sue McKelvey. Sunday, November 5: Morning worship, 10 a. m. "Light Through the Darkness" is •» the ser­ mon subject. Communion sendee will follow the sermon. ■ Bible school, 11:15. All are cor­ dially invited. Democratic Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE. STATE LE6ISLATURE Citizen of this Community for 35 years. Member of Eaton County Defense Council. Michigan & Eaton County United War Fund. Vermontville I Jons Club, Boy Scouts of America. Township Board. Associate Member of Draft Board. MOTTO: BE FAIR. Your Vote will be appreciated. G Munro’s Green Giant Peas........................ No. 2 can 21c Carpet Tacks, No. 6, 8, 10....... pkg. 5c First Call Tomato Juice..... ....... 46 oz. can 24c Apple Juice .. qt. btl., 23c 1-2 gal. 45c gal. 89c Del Maize Niblets Com......................... can 15c Vanilla Flavor__ _______________ 8 oz. btL 10c Carotene, It Whips............. .......... .........3 cans 25c Keyko Oleo--------- --------- .--- _---------- ....... Ib. 23c Macaroni, bulk .............................. 2 lbs. 19c The Methodist Church. Puffed Wheat........................... 2 pkgs. 15c Lloyd Mead, Pastor. Puffed Rice________ —--------------- .... 2 pkgs. 13c Nashville: Worship hour, 10:00 a. m. Log Cabin Syrup_____________ ____ bottle 25c Sunday school, 11'15 a. in. Argo Gloss Starch................ Sunday evening: Youth and young 3 lb. pkg. 25c people meet In the social room at six Rutabagas______ ____ _______ ........ . Ib. 3c o’clock for refreshments. Bring your California Oranges, large size ... .... dozen 49c wieners and buns and we will meet around the fireplace. Cranberries________ ___ ____ _____ lb. 3c At 7 o’clock the Youth Chorus will rehearse in the auditorium. HEADQUARTERS FOR APPLES — MANY KINDS During the same houj* the young people’s orchestra will ’ meet in the Church House. FOUND—No. 3 Ration Book belonging At 8:00, motion pictures will be shown in the auditorium. Title: to Richard D. Hubbard. “Children of the Crowded Streets.” Thursday evening the Men's Chor­ us will meet at the church at 7:15 for their first fall rehearsal. The church choir will rehearse at 8. Please do your best to come to these The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and rehearsals. materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— | The WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Camp next week Fri­ day afternoon at 7:30. Every member is urged to be present. Barryville: Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Will Hyde and wife say, Barryville against the world, and they ought to Powder. know after all these years of ser­ NOKTH VERMONTVILLE Aececa Campfire Giris— vice in the community, and BarryBy Mrs. Ray Hawkins. The Campfire girls had a meeting ville knows what an asset they were McKERCHER too. Will is much better now after October 26 at the school from 3:00 to Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm en- a very sick time. He says it pays to 4:00. Most of the girls received their Drug membership cards. We are going to. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun pray. Phone 2201 make fat salvage posters next week. | and Miss Jane Figg Sunday evening We expect to have some good news —Charlene Wenger. j in honor of the latter's birthday. > for this church very soon. May we Charles Viele has purchased a see you in church and Bible school [new combine. : next Sunday? j Mrs. Ray Hawkins was in ’ ’Lans-. I ing Friday on business. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches GOLDEN-ROD. Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lee T. A. Moyer, Pastor Rawson spent Saturday ____ North Church: evening Death in the woods, and the Golden-Rod g with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Special meetings now ijeing held Abloom in the field! Peanut Butter Grand Ledge. night at 8. The public is in­ CLOCK O blossom, how from the lifeless clod Ed Seitz of Battle Creek spent a every Michigan.Maid. 3 jars 96c to spend an evening with us in week with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin vited When the fires are out, and the ashes cold, BREAD fine Christian fellowship, lively sing­ and hunted pheasant. He shot a fox. Keyko Margarine •) Doth a vein that the miners know not, yield Fresh - Enriched and earnest Bible study. Fortified with Vitamin A. 2 Pts. Xa lbs. and several others have been report­ ing, Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school Such wealth of gold, ed shot this fall. 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ Mrs. Roy Hager entertained Mr. Salad Dressing —Jdfin Banister Tabb. Quart by the pastor. and Mrs. Clare Hager and Bobby, mon Embassy. Smooth, triple-whipped 8 p. m.. Evangelistic services. Mrs. June Parkinson, husband and Special meetings all next week. son of Waterloo, Ind., Mrs. Parkinson Chili con Carne q ,7-°zSouth Church: SUGARED Van Camp’s. Pt free 6 jars $1.65 V jars of London, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, LAS meeting with Mrs. Ralph Townsend and sons. Mrs. El­ Lillie 254b. Cheeseman. DONUTS oise Bowman of Lansing, June Town­ Pillsbury Flour or Plain. Sunday, 11 a. m.. Sunday school. Enriched aH-purpose family Hour sack send. Mrs. Kate Lozo and Mrs. Rus­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Cello Wrapped 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon sel! Kilpatrick of Battle Creek Sun­ by the pastor. day in honor of Hoy Hager’s birth­ Green Beans in No. 2 Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Special meetings planned to begin day. Mrs. June Parkinson brought Nov. Avondale. Point free I Aa cans 12th. him a lovely birthday cake, and he Phone 2612 Nashville received some very nice g.fts. Wax Beans cut St. Cyril Partsn. Nashville, CAKE Evergood. Point free EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION COURTESY ass 9:30 a. ra. every Sunday. So, m ek 32c 45c 29c 83c RALPH V. HESS d.15 d.37 12<:M.47 BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Raymond Green, who is home on a two-weeks furlough, spent Thursday night with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue visited Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fansett one day last week. Mrs. Lee Misenar and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of Battle Creek spent Tuesday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Leia Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray spent BLAKKHS STERLING DOUBLE BED BLANKETS 72 in. x 84 in. 75 pct. cotton — 2f Choice of Four . $6.69 Genuine ESMOND All-Wool Blankets Four colors to choose from — $18.00 each Maple Grove Community Church. Rev. Earl C. Fereni. Pastor. Phone Lacey 18-5. Evaporated Milk Country Club. Approved, safe Apple Juice Morgan's. Sunday afternoon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mrs. Grace Sldnam and brother, Eldon Farrell of Woodland, were in this vicinity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton spent Thursday at the home of their dau­ ghter, Mrs. R. E Hall, and family. Jesse Fassett, who has been spend­ ing several days in this neighbor­ hood. returned to his home in Nash­ ville Wednesday. Fruit Cnckiall 80 points Pancake Floir Country Club. MI-LADY SHOP 26c 20-ox. pkg. 8c Roman Cleanser Half-gallon jug 17c. Gallon 30c 19c 33c 5£ 28c Q"»rt 9c bctlle 2d°""25C FLOUR Country Club Quality X 21c No 2% TUNA FLAKES can Golden Strand. 2 Points 25c TEXAS SEEDLESS Crapefruit Packed with rickrips juice I Tangy I Christmas Gift MICH. APPLE! Several Different Colors - - $5.95 New Blouses Arriving Daily. tall cans 32-oz. Healthful, delicious Diced assortment. S Beautiful LADY PEPPERELL Blankets New House Dresses, size 40 to 44 3iX25c $4-29 POTATOES Limited Quantity of Fine Pre-War Perfume. Colognes • • • Face Powder Softol Cuticle Sets. Hand Lotions • • • Bath Salts Liquid Deodorants A Few Pre-War Hair Brushes. NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Margaret Wagner IU» 4 it. 38c M £ $2.89 LETTUCE -a, 10c Fresh, crisp, lightly wrapped. 60 size FANCY TOMATOES b. 23c Rad-ripe. For saiado Or liking KROGER. FLORIDA ORANGES 5 - 39c �THE NASHVIUJC MEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. X, 1M4 S. W. MAPLE GROVE AUCTION By Mrs W. H. Cheeseman. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4 Last week Tuesday afternoon, after returning from school, John Cheeseman went hunting and discov1 ered a fire which had evidently been burning several days as it had a brisk start in the muck and leaves in Mrs. Julia Garrett’s woods. He hur­ ried home to tell his parents, who with Mrs. Garrett and her children 'and several others worked until 10 o'clock to dig a ditch around the filre, 'which is still burning within the con­ ! fined area. It is thought the fire may have been started by hunters. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman and Clyde Cheeseman at­ tended funeral services Saturday for ' George Maurer at Hastings. A son, Gordon Lee, weighing 7 lbs. 5 oz., was born Oct. 24 at Pen­ nock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Hoffman. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman entertained for Cpl. and Mrs. Louis Gurnsey (Vivian Nor­ ton). Cpl. Gurnsey. who is on s.ck leave from the hospital at Cam­ bridge, Ohio, returned this week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Norton and Mrs. Violet Birman of Battle Creek, Mrs. Joe Rees€ and children of Bellevue, and Mr. and Mio. Clarence Bump and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Waynerd Belson and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. Woodmansee and sons, Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and chil­ dren. Frank Hyde is visiting at Ernest Marshall’s in Battle Creek. Miss Phyllis Cheeseman gave a .. . ’en party . . r._. __ n’reoemnn Hallowe Saturday evening at her home to about 15 guests who came in costume. Games were play­ ed and refreshments served. st 1:00 o'clock Location: 2 miles south of Nashville, 2 miles east, first place north. ■ 15 head cattle. 2 horses. 3 hogs. 50 White Rock hens, 1 year old. 20 tons hay. Farm tools. — HOWARD HOU4STEB, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Arthur Crook, Clerk. AUCTION WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 at 2:00 fast time Located 2 mi. north and 2 mi. west of Potterville. Oliver 60 tractor on rubber, cultivator and plows; good line of farm tools and household goods; 11 head of cattle; 16 ewes; 13 acres of corn: 40 tons of June and alfalfa; 6 tons of straw. ORVIS C. MEYERS, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION NORTH KALAMO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Located 4 ml. west of Grand Ledge, on M-43. 40 Hereford steers: 24 Rock hens; 2 tractors, F-30 and F-12, F-30 on rubber with cultiva­ tors and plow; 8-ft. combine, grain separator; bean puller, double disk; cultipacker; 5section drag; 13-hoe fertilizer drill, and full line of good farm tools;-household goods. J. E. PARDEE, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon. Clerks. AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 at 2:00 fast time. Located ? mi. east of Ver­ montville on Potterville black­ top. Having sold my farm I will sell all my personal property, 13 head of cattle, electric sep­ arator, new cement mixer, 25tons hay, grain, good line of farm tools, and household goods. «• D. G. GAREY, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. First it was a magazine of nation­ al circulation; then Henry, kill the little pigs, Wallace: other new deal­ ers;* then Winch­ ell and now Sid­ ney evidently uc- Ij j tually believes " I everything must I i be "cleared with — Sidney.”" have tried and Sidney tempting to die- MM -j tate to the peo­ ple of southwestern Michigan, telling them how to cast their ballots. Congressman Clare E. Hoffman, for whom this is being written, stands squarely in back of his rec­ ord. It is a record of honesty, sin­ cerity, love of country and the cour­ age to fight for what he believes right It is because of that record and because of his ability to fight everything un-American that he has brought down the enmity of such men as Hillman and his PAC. They fear the exposure that such men as Hoffman, Dies and others bring con­ cerning their efforts to re-make America. This district can and does think for itself. It doesn't need a Winch­ ell to tell it how to vote, nor does it need an Individual of the type of Sidney to "line it up" for the fourth term and the defeat of Hoffman. Hoffman isn’t owned by any man or group of men. Hoffman isn’t pledged to "clear everything with Sidney.” When Hoffman is elected the PAC cannot present a bill for services rendered, a bill in the form of special privileges for the PAC and Sidney. Nor, do we believe, the fourth district cares to have its con­ gressman pledged fn to nlnnr clear uHth with QlriSid­ ney. Certainly, the fourth district won’t accept the commands of Sid­ ney. D. E. Alcock, Chairman, Fourth Congressional Republican Committee. —Pol. adv. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella end Jack attended the funeral of Mrs. Frey’s father at Eaton Rapids Tuesday. Mrs. Frey spent Thurs­ day with her mother. . a Mra. Cecile Frey attended a dis­ trict women’s meeting at Albion on Wednesday and Thursday. North Kalamo PTA was held Wed­ nesday evening and a fine time was enjoyed. No school Thursday and ; Friday owing to a teachers institute. Rev. and Mrs. Kearney Kifkby and ' children of Holt were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry. They also called on other friends 'in Kalamo and Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe attended the funeral of Geo. Merritt Tuesday at Eaton Rapids. I Mrs. Harry Elman visited Mr. Ei­ man's sister in Battle Creek Satur­ day night Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rabbitt of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. J. Mitchell, and Mrs. Mitchell ‘returned home with them for a few days. Mrs. Mary Rabbitt is spending a few days at her home. j The Youth Fellowship S. S. class 1 held a Hallowe’en costume party at !the home of Clarence Justus Satur­ day evening. All enjoyed the even­ ing. Hallowe'en refreshments were served. 17 were present । Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan and dau­ ghters of Maple Grove are moving this week to the farm recently vacat­ ed by the Ivan Becker family. We welcome the new family to our nei­ ghborhood. 1 Remember to come to the WSCS 'chicken supper at Kalamo town hall this Thursday evening. NEW MASSEY-HARRIS FARM MACHINERY JUST RECEIVED 1—7-ft. Power Driven Mowing Machine. 1—Side-Delivery Hay Rake. 1—Field Cultivator. FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED Nashville Elevator Assn PHOIE 2211 BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon are moving to Nashville. They have been residents of our little commun­ ity for 51 years with the exception of 8 years spent at Hastings, and they and their fine family have been a vit­ al part of Barryville and we regret exceedingly having them move away even tho it is such a short distance. We wish, them much happiness and contentment in their home in Nash­ ville and hope they will come back now and then to see us. <Hias. Chapman was a Wednesday caller of Will Cogswell of the Center Road. Sunday callers at the Chap­ man home were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wellman of Vermontville. Callers at the J. L. Higdon home the past week were Harold Higdon of Battle Creek, Mra. Vic. Brumm of Nashville, and Lt. Jack Crockford of Louisville, Ky. We had very good results from our bake sale Saturday, proceeds being about 576. We are very grateful to Mr. Diamante for use of his building. Mrs. Nell Walker and Miss Ba May Hank of Chesaning were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. DeVem Sampson of Quim­ by was a Sunday forenoon caller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Albion were Sunday afternoon callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mra. Adrian Smith and family of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett and sons. Several of the mothers attended the Health meeting at the school house Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Altland and Miss Harlow as well as sev­ eral teachers from adjoining dis­ tricts were present. Mrs. Merritt Mead accompanied her sister, Mrs. Nell Walker, home Sunday afternoon and she will spend several days with her. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Miss Elaine Scott spent the week end with Miss Jeanne Iriand. Mrs. Earl Pennock and Miss Ger­ aldine Beuhler of Hastings were week end guests at the Elmer G.llett home. Mrs. L. A. Day received the sad news of the death of her brother-in­ law, Oliver Johnson of Hendershott, Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of S. Vermontville were Thursday afternoon callers at the Day home, and they called at the Johnsen home. The funeral was Sat­ urday afternoon at the Leonard fun­ eral home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cross and fam­ ily of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Forrest Bidelman and son. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green, bars and Ruth of Bellevue, Ens. Raymond Green, and Mr. and___ Mrs. O. D. Fassett were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fas­ sett and family. Raymond remained over Friday, and Friday evening callers were Robert, Barbara and Ruth Green and Betty Wight Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kala­ mazoo spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day, and attended the funeral of Ol­ iver Johnson. They also called on Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde Sunday. getting better, but rather slowly. He has had a real time with shingles; for ten days he was unable to see out of cither eye, to say nothing of the pain he has endured. So we are grateful he is better. Mr. and Mrs Carroll Newton and children, Archie and Laurel Newton, were Saturday dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. WllUtta. Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and Stu­ art were tn Battle Creek Sunday af­ ternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser. BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS By Mrs. Stanley Mix. MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. LOREN HERSHBERGER Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross are proud to announce the arrival of a 4 Livestock and General lb". 5 oz. granddaughter, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montague of Hast­ AUCTIONEER ings. She will answer to the name of Janice Elaine. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Rose of near Call for Dates Hastings called at the Dari Rose at my Expense Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh­ home Sunday afternoon. ters were Sunday visitors of the Mrs. Bordy Rowlader went to Friday to visit her Woodland Phone 2687 Mr. and Mrs. Harold I^undstrum Grand Rapids at the Ferguson Sanitar­ were Sunday guests of her parents, daughter ium. She returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas in Grand Mrs. Ernest Gross and son Gordon . Rapids. are spending a few days ' Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey with Mrs. Damon Warner planned a attended .the funeral of Mrs. Hickey's complete birthday surprise for her brother, George Maurer, at Hastings husband on Saturday night. 25 rela­ Saturday morning. tives were present from Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson spent and Nashville. A very en­ a few days last week with their dau- Hastingstime was had, and a lovely Ster, Mrs. Victor Lundstrum, and joyable luncheon was served by the hostess. nlly. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch and daughter Eunice and Mrs. Alberta Gosch of Lansing, and Mrs. Lucille McClelland of Lacey were dinner MAPLEGROVE guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Albert McClelland last Thursday. Albert McClelland spent a few The Maple Grove LAS will serve last week at the home of his dinner at the Grange hall on election days son Adron and wile of W. Lake day. Everyone cordially invited. Odessa. Miss June Colvin of Hastings was Mildred McClelland and Stan­ a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr leyMiss Parker of Battle' Creek visited Sunday. former’s parents Saturday night LLOYD J. EATON Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel enter­ the Sunday. tained a family gathering Sunday and Mrs. Grace Searles of Battle Auctioneer with covers laid for 21. Mr. Spidel’s Creek Wiley Douglass of Grand mother went to Ithaca Bunday for a Rapids and the week end with the Son of Auctioneer George few weeks visit among her children. former’sspent daughter, Mrs. Richard Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Gid Gage and wife of Battle Creek and family. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston Chaffee, Auction Sales. Another one of our Morgan boys, Sunday. | Philip McPherson, Is being called to Douglas DeCamp and family called CALL AT .MY EXPENSE Wednesday for physical ex- ’ on Allen Lahr and family and Law­ Detroit amination for the service. He Is one! rence Jarrard and family Sunday. Phone 2178 our high school boys. Ed Penfold and wife called* on Al­ of Mrs. Bostater has gone to Lansing, ston Penfold and family Sunday. Nashville, Mich. to spend the winter with her daugh­ Walter Clark and wife were _in ter. I Battle Creek one day last week on business. Gordon Vining and brother David entertained a few schoolmates at a wiener roast Monday night. The Farm Bureau group was en­ tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan, Mrs. Alien Newton and baby David were Jackson visitors Saturday. Gaylord Gardner is home on fur- Knotty Pine Wallboard I MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and । Rex entertained the Mayo Pedro club । Saturday evening. Ten games at | seven tables were played, and a nice : potluck lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton will enter­ tain the club Nov. 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller of Lan­ sing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and family. The pupils and teacher. Mrs. Manby, of the Mayo school will entertain the mothers with a Hallowe’en pro­ gram Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ardis Bracey of the Evans district will entertain the-EvansMayo Birthday club Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ troit are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Woudstra spent several days last week with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra, and brother and wife. Mr. j and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. Sgt. Woudstra is home on a 21-day fur­ lough from a camp in California. Several of the young people of this neighborhood enjoyed a hay ride Friday evening. After the ride, all went to the home of Fred and Roy Vandenburg, where they were served a nice lunch by Mrs. Vandenburg. I . . . INSTOCK . . . 6c sq. ft. Now is the time to buy Matched Flooring ■ while we have it! Replace that kitchen or porch floor. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nothing can surpass the joy and relief from the yoke of war that final victory will bring. But when the time comes to enjoy living again there will be many new home comforts to look forward to. Gone will be the worry of ration stamp* and the thought that ELECTRICITY is a war fuel to be used only when absolutely necessary. No longer will the great electric ovens in our war plants be turned full "on" to cook implements of war and those in our kitchens turned "off" to conserve this labor-saving fuel. Instead of tougher armor plate and shells it will be more tender steaks, roasts, pies and cakes. Yes, there's a great day coming when ELECTRICITY that clean, fast, wonder-FUEL will again cook our meals, cool our homes, preserve our foods / and provide plenty of hot water. Buy more War Bonds today and enjoy better, happier living tomorrow. Ns MM tanas wbsa ibto war wfl nd, bet uri W does, it to evsryoas's pterisfe dsty te wsrvs el vital ewlorisi sf war. E1KTBOH to a nsst vtod sMterfal of war, A ansi csataan Io bo and wtosly. COMStRVf FOB VKTOtY AND HAFHNBS TOMOttOW 1247 (onsuniERS power lompnnv �Rom where I sit Joe Marah. Gendron of Lansing. Cracker-barrel versus Dog House tort of ibcpoiitleal conventions I our tom are held around crMktrterrel to for tbra wt>« help protect It-ud an the other Recent callers at the Cosgro. v home ware Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuncig of Battle CreejtBnci Mn»- ww nethy's store. sight when Homer Watson “Wait a minute, Homer,” Sam said sharply, “did you vote in the last election 1 ” From where I sit, it doesn’t make any difference how you vote-the important thing is that you Do vote. Cail It a sacred right if you want to, but to me, it is the bedrock of the whole idea of democracy. “Well,” Homer fumbled, "I was awful busy just at the time.” sista. “Free speech aroand this Copyright, 1944. Tfrwwg fadhway No. 104 of a Sena BRANCH DISTRICT. By Mrs. Vincent Norton. (Last week's Items) Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dutmer and Mrs. Minda Mudge of Grand Rapids were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Sunday callers at the Vincent Nor­ ton home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trautwinc of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of South Ma­ ple Grove and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh vis- ited their cousins. Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith of Augusta, Saturday. Mrs. R E. Hall and children and guest of New York City were Satur­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent NortonA lecture on Prohibition was given at the North Maple Grove church Sunday morning. You can't kiss a girl unexpectedly. The nearest you can come to it is tb kiss her sooner than she expected you would. Rev. Philip Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens and Steve Harpster of Battle Creek. Mrs. Harry Augustine and daugh­ ter Marilyn spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett. The first meeting of the Kalamo Woman's chib met at the home of the president, Mrs. Louise Frey, Oc­ tober 19. We start with an icreased membership, 26, new names be­ ing Bertha Crane. Edith McClel­ land. Jessie Mitchell, Minnie Norton and Bessie Sanders. After the pres­ ident's opening address, the usual or­ der of business followed, and many subjects were presented for dlscuusaion and to be voted upon. Very in­ teresting programs are planned for each month, and wc will observe Gentlemen's Evening in February and dispense with the annual sum­ mer picnic. E«h answered roll call with a question and answer concern­ ing some Interesting fact of history of our country. Mrs. Lois Weyant and Mrs. Ara McConnell read sever­ al Edgar Guest poems and Mrs. Ger­ trude Noban gave a paper on “Fire Prevention." Thru efforts of Mrs. Walter Grant, each member received a group of books. "Where Am I STATE OF MICHIGAN Office of the State Board of Equalization esses. Bertha Holman and Gertrude Noban. David Merrill of Battle Creek call­ ed at the Ray E- Noban home Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson and lit­ tle daughter of Coldwater and Mrs. •Aaron Curtis called »at the C. L. WUdt home Sunday. Mrs. Kate Shaw and Mgs. Clara Severns of V>. Carmel were guests of Mrs. Claud Burkett one day last week. T. R. Holman of Chicago spent the week end at his home in Kalamo. Mrs. Holman accompanied him to Grand Rapids where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Betty Start, and family a few days and then go on to Dayton, Ohio, for a two weeks visit with the Andrew Ward family. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill of Eaton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Mra. Jennie Pierce of Bellevue spent Friday with Mrs.. Lydia Shields. Mrs. Glen Ketcham of Pontiac came Thursday for a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Harry Crane and Mra. Wm. Eerteison. Fred Hinckley was somewhat in­ jured when struck by a car Saturday night as he was walking down the road in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens at­ tended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow in Battle Creek, honoring T-Cpl. and Mrs. Merle Martens. Among the Battle Creek friends who called were Mr. and Mra. Lyman Parmele. Maxine and Marilyn. Mrs. Celia Martens and son Denby of Hartford spent from Thursday un­ til Saturday at the Charles Martens home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters and children of Middleville were Sunday Fla. Afternoon callers were Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Braun of DeWitt and Mrs. Glenn daughter Rachel of Bellevue called Moorman of Igniting on the home folks Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and MORGAN. daughter of Battle Creek visited at the Chas. Harrington home over the (Last week's items* Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and Mrs. Dari Rose and Mrs. Bordy family called at the home of Mr. and Rowlader are having a vacation from Mra. Roy Hull of Rutland Sunday. their duties at the Egg Plant in Miss Grace McPherson of Hastings Hastings, as it has closed down for a visited the home folks a few days few weeks. last week. Janice and Judy Ann Pennington AT FIRST of Hastings are spending the week SIGH OF A with their aunt, Mrs. Damon War­ ner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and Vemard visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland in Bellevue Thursday of last week. Visitors at the McClelland home Co/dPreparation*a».diacifid Local — Long Distance Trucking Furniture Moving and Genera] Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) Lansing, August 28, 1944. We hereby certify that the valuation of the several counties in the State of Michigan as equalized by the State Board of Equalization at its regular session in the year 1944, as provided by Act. No. 44 of the Public Acts of 191L as amended, is as follows: AUCTION SALE Alcona Alger ... Allegan Alpena Antrim Berrien Branch Cheboygan Chippewa Clinton ... Crawford Delta__ Eaton . Emmet Gladwin Gogebic____ ...... Grand Traverse Gratiot ---------Hillsdale --------Houghton Huron Isabella Jackson 36,956,197,603 1727,205,460 84.340,475 . 7,701,711 39,142.863 17,533,145 . 5,788,930 5,800,010 . 6,215,375 20,403,510 79.5S4.171 . 5,886,377 . 90,628.610 , 23,135,871 109,704,220 . 19,441,940 ... 8,555,030 .. 6,956.059 22.655,872 ... 6,731,245 . 24.634.346 2,580,210 15.849.810 . 15,166310 . 29,911.267 . 12,588,785 268,100,930 . 5,887,829 30,032,527 16.492.498 31,814,837 24,444,294 . 15,698366 . 28.687,176 161,779,839 . 28.009,306 _ 9,153,190 . 21,703,415 20,556,276 111,105,720 129,236,117 _. 2301,421 271,998,430 ... 3.423,755 „ 2342,677 25,384,128 ... 5388,246 . 67,699.974 24,733,115 _ 4,782,687 1.1S0.32S _ 5366,940 100,824,544 12,789,626 49,358,015 18,418.595 12,380,537 18,649,669 39.184.846 . 3.676J96 66,751,317 25355,791 . 2,466,495 109.391,130 15395.339 291,078.964 . 10361316 ... 5,945,196 . 8,449,640 . 8372.709 , 2,366,340 . 3,554,700 50,040,758 ... 9,181,455 _ 8.997,243 151,658 844 . 24.119,310 ... 6.177,380 29.370,877 St Clair ... St Joseph Tuscola — 106396390 . 29,261,020 . 25,330,460 30,271.988 124.374,424 3,632,334.933 11.202.306 1.807.137 5,466.855 1,111,070 1,699.990 1,784,425 5,096,490 10,875,829 29,871.390 4,164,129 49,145,780 10,008,060 1,544,970 3.343.941 4,844,128 2,418,755 1,065,654 919,790 6,400,190 8,833,490 3,011,215 26,899,070 1,362,171 7,967,473 1,007,502 2,585,163 705,706 3,301,634 11,312,824 34,570,161 2,740,694 2,846,810 4.296,585 3,543,724 6,394380 25,763,883 323.579 34,001,570 1.057.323 8,615,872 2,111,754 7,300,026 6,366,885 1,917313 1,344.060 40,375,456 1,310,374 10,641,985 2,481,405 19,463 5,950,331 20,815,154 100.00000 1,711 36,377 61,267 23,733 60,000,000 20,900,000 12,400,000 24,600,000 60,000,000 5.000,000 84,600,000 28,060,000 3,000,000 125,000,000 20,000,000 400,000,000 12,000,000 8,500,000 8,750,000 11.850.000 8,700,000 5350300 65,000,000 14,000,000 5,400,000 175,000.000 29,650,000 6300.000 37,800,000 1323,804 17,848,683 494,209 533,505 15,608,870 4,904,661 108,921,036 1,788,184 2354,804 300,360 2,977.291 1,333,660 1,795.300 14,959,247 4,818.545 1,402,757 22,620 8.429,123 17.154,310 &J0$90O 11.719340 7388,012 26,625376 1.547.4M 5,500,000 7,700,000 40,950.000 23,000,000 6,900,000 7,500,000 8,000,000 25,500.000 90.400.000 5,850,000 120,500.000 27.300.000 158.850.000 29.450,000 10,100,000 10,300,000 27300,000 9,150,000 25,700,000 3,500,000 22.250,000 24.000,000 • 29,850,000. 15,600,000 295,000,000 7,250,000 38,000,000 17300.000 33,900.000 25,150.000 19,000,000 40,000,000 196,350,000 30,750,000 12,000,000 26,000,000 24,100,000 117,500,000 155.000.000 2325.000 306,000,000 3.400,000 3,600,000 34300,000 8,000,000 75,000,000 <.1,100,000 6,700300 7300.000 141,200,000 14,100,000 232,331,933 37,060,000 38.100.000 151.000,000 3,400.000,000 15,730,000 .07402 .10363 .55109 .30953 .09286 .10093 .10766 34317 131657 .07873 1.62165 36739 2.13775 .39633 .13592 .13861 .37008 .12314 34586 .04710 .29943 .32298 .40171 .20994 3.97000 .09757 31189 .23551 .45621 .33846 .25569 .53831 2.64241 .41382 .16149 .34990 .32433 1.58127 2.08593 .03398 4.11804 .04576 .04845 .45756 .10766 1.00932 .41853 .09017 .09824 1:90022 .18975 .80746 38126 .16687 33106 30746 36729 1.13852 35067 .04037 1.68220 .26915 5.38306 .16149 .11439 .11775 .15947 .04979 .07200 37475 .18841 .07267 235509 .08344 .50870 1.65596 .47438 .49861 31273 2.08210 45.75597 .21196 Due to the shortage of labor, I will sell at Public Auction at the place, located 2 mt North, 1 1-2 mi. west and 1 mi. north of Nashville, or 5 mi. south and 1-2 mi. east of Woodland, on. » THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1944 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, p. m. Holstein and Durham, 2 years, calf by side. Durham cow, 5 yrs., calf by side Durham cow, 2 yrs., calf by side Holstein, 2 yrs., calf by side. Durham, 4 yrs., due Nov. 6. Holstein and Guernsey, 4 yrs. due Nov. 11. Guernsey, 5 yrs., due Nov. 13. Holstein and Guernsey, 2 yrs., due Nov. 11. Jersey and Durham, 4 yrs., due Dec. 4. Holstein and Durham, 2 yrs., due Dec. 15. Hereford and Durham, 4 yrs., due Dec. 4. Blue roan gelding, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1600. Black gelding, 3 yrs., wt. 1600. Sound and right. POULTRY 30 Barred Rock pullets. HEIFERS Holstein, 2 yrs., due in April. Holstein and Durham, 18 mos. Holstein and Guernsey, 15 mos. Holstein and Durham, 1 year. Holstein and Durham, 8 mot. Holstein and Durham. Holstein and Jersey, 6 mos. Holstein and Durham, 4 mos. 1300 bu. com. 50 bu. oats. 1-2 bu. timothy. 6 tons alfalfa hay. 2 tons timothy hay. 2 loads of straw. FARM TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS New Idea manure spreader, al­ most new. McCormick Deering binder. McCormick Deering cultivator. Keystone side rake. Hamess and collars. Oil barrel. Cross cut saw. TERMS -CASH. Four 20-rod rolls of fence. Milk can. Picket fence. 12-in., 2-bottom Oliver tractor plow. Corn sled. Other took too numerous to mention. Bam for lumber. No goods to be removed until settled for. Lloyd J. Eaton VERNON J. BROWN. HAROLD BAHS, Cleric HELEN HUWE, Clerk �ELECTION NOTICE. To the qualified electors of the inafter designated: Precinct No. 1, Township of Maple Grove. County of Village Hall. Naahvllle. Precinct No. 2, Masonic Temple, Nashville; for Barry, Michigan. Notice Is hereby given, that a gen­ the purpose of electing the following ection the Good Stock of o’clock In eral election will be held in the officers: Presidential—President and Vice continued open until 8 o'clock In the Tqwnship of Maple Grove, in the afternoon and no longer. Every President of the United State* County of Barry, and State of Mich­ State—Governor; Lieutenant Gov­ qualified elector present and in line igan, on ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney at the polls at the hour prescribed Tuesday, November 7th, 1944 BATTERY at the respective polling places here­ General; State Treasurer; Auditor for the closing thereof shall be al­ lowed to vote. ■ ’ inafter designated: Grange Hall, Ma­ General. Dated Sept 28th, 1944. Congressional — Representative In WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE ple Grove Center, for the purpose of Congress. electing the following officers. CHARGING The Complete Service Station — Sinclair Product® 16-19 Presidential - President and Vice Lubrication — Washing — Tire and Battery Service President of the United States. County—4udge of Probate; Prose­ In a Maasachusettta graveyard State — Governor; Lieutenant Gov ­ Phone 2851 While You Wait! ernor; Secretary of State; Attorney cuting Attorney; Sheriff; County there Ls a stone having the following General; State Treasurer; Auditor Clerk; County Treasurer; Register of inscription: “Here lies Dentist Smith Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner filling his last cavity. General. Congressional — Representative in or Commissioners; Drain Commis­ ELIMINATES DELAYS sioner; Two Coroners; Surveyor. Congress. Legislature—State Senator; Repre­ Proposal No. I. sentative in the State Legislature. Proposed Amendment to the Con­ Sec Our New County—Judge of Probate; Prose­ stitution to change the restriction of Attorney; Sheriff; County furnishing water by any City or Vil­ THE OLD JUDGE SAYS ALLEN UNITRON cuting Clerk; County Treasurer; Register of lage to an amount not to exceed 25 Deeds; Circuit Court Commissioner per cent of that furnished by it with­ or Commissioners; Drain Commis­ in its corporate limits. Fast Charger sioner; Two Coroners; Surveyor. No. 1—A joint resolution of the ITopo*uvl No. 1. 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ Proposed Amendment to the Con­ endment to Section 23 of Article VUI, —You Save Money, stitution to change the restriction of of the State Constitution by the —No Rental Charge. furnishing water by any City or Vil­ provisions of which the amount of lage to an amount not to exceed 25 water sold and delivered outside the —You Save Time. per cent of that furnished by it with­ corporate limits of cities and villages —No Delay. in its corporate limits. may be determined by the legislative No. 1—A joint resolution of the bodies thereof, thus removing the —An Improved Service. 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ former restriction of not to exceed —Keeps your Battery endment to Section 23 of Article VIII 25 per cent of that furnished within of the State Constitution by the its corporate limits. FRESH. provisions of which the amount of Proposal No. 2. water sold and delivered outside the Proposed Amendment to the Con­ Muis corporate limits of cities and villages BABCOCK’S may be determined by the legislative stitution relative to eligibility of bodies thereof, thus removing the members of the Legislature to be TEXACO SERVICE former restriction of not to exceed candidates for and elected to State STATION 25 per cent of that furnished within offices. No. 2—A joint resolution of the its corporate limits. 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ Proposal No. 2. Phone 3601 Proposed Amendment to the Con­ endment to Section 7 of Article V stitutionrelative to eligibility of of the State Constitution providing members of the Legislatu:c to be that any member of the Legislature candidates for and elected to State may become a candidate for and be elected to another state office with­ offices. No. 2—A joint resolution of the out resigning as a member of the 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ Legislature in such cases in which to Section 7 of Article V the term of said state office does not BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL endment of the State Constitution providing overlap the term of office for which DIRECTORY that any member of the Legislature the member of the Legislature is may become a candidate for and be elected. Proposal No. 3. elected to another state office with­ ESTHER* tOHNSON, R.N. out resigning as a member of the Proposed Amendment to the Con­ Legislature in such cases in which stitution relative to compensation of Foot Corrt-ction the term of said state office does not the members of the Legislature. Baby Shoes Metallxed. Choice of overlap the term of office for which No. 3—A joint resolution of the Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. the member of the Legislature is 1943 Legislature proposing an am­ ’•Quite a stack of newspapers I left you ’Bootleggers must post Ceiling Prices elected. endment to Section 9 of Article V Phone 3241 Nashville Proposal No. 3. of the State Constitution providing yesterday, Judge. Aren’t goin’ in the news­ ‘ Federal Agents seize* Trick’ Liquor Truck’; Proposed Amendment to the Con­ $5.00 per day compensation for mem­ paper business, are you?” Doesn’t that go to prove, Joe, that prohibit relative to compensation of bers of the Legislature during their STEWART LOFDAIIL, M. D. stitution lion does not prohibit? “No, I just enjoy reading different the members of the Legislature. term of office. Physician and Surgeon papers so my nephew George sends them "I watched conditions pretty carefully' No. 3—A joint resolution of the Proposal No. 4. Office hours: Afternoons except 19-13 Legislature proposing an am­ to me whenever he takes a business trip. during our 13 years of prohibition in this Proposed Amendment to the State Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ endment to Section 9 of Article V Constitution permitting Wayne Coun­ •country. The only thing I could see we got’ I got a big kick out of some he sent me ings 7 to 9. of the State Constitution providing ty to adopt a charter. from several counties where they still have out of it was bootleg liquor instead of legal. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. $5.00 per day compensation for mem­ No. 4—By initiatory petition there liquor... plus the worst crime and cottoth j prohibition. Particularly from some head­ 307 N. Main Phone 2321 bers of the Legislature during their is submitted a proposed amendment lines that read ‘ Drunk Driving Arrests Rise ’ , tion this country has ever known." Nash rille term of office. to the Constitution to stand as Sec­ Proposal No. 4. tion 15b of Article VIII pursuant to Proposed Amendment to the State which the electors of Wayne County " E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Constitution permitting Wayne Coun­ may reorganize its County Govern­ Physlctaa aniL Surgeon. to adopt a charter. ment under a charter. Professional calls attended night tyNo. 4—By initiatory petition there or day In the village or country. Ls-submitted a proposed amendment Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ to the Constitution t o s tand as Sec ­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main tion 15b of Article VUI pursuant to street Office hours. 1 to 3 and which the electors of Wayne County may icorganize its County Govern­ ment under a charter. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Osteopathic Physician Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. and Surgeon. Section 1. On the day of any el­ General Practice — X-Ray. ection the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall be Office hours: 1130- to 5:00 p. m. continued open until 8 o'clock in the Except Thursdays. afternoon and no longer. Every Wed. and Sat. Evenings. qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be al­ W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. to vote. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ lowed Dated Sept. 28th. 1944. thias Block, for general practice Wm. H. Schantz, of Dentistry. Township Clerk. 18-19 Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. ELECTION NOTICE. To the qualified electors of the Township of Castleton, County of IN OUR LOCAL PLANT A. E. MOORLAG Barry, Michigan. Optometrist Notice is hereby given, that a gen­ Nashville, Michigan eral election will be held in the Eye* examined with modern equip­ Township of Castleton, in the Coun­ ment approved by Mich. State ty of Barry, and .State of Michigan, Board of Optometry. Latest style on Tuesday, November 7th, 1944 frames and mountings. IN THE CAR BICYCLE TIRES MEN and WOMEN WANTED Good Working Conditions Insurance and Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not EnJoj Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY C. -BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, * Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. PENNOCK’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Honir Phone 3511. INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed St*, Nashville HAR'fFORb INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641. Nashville SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili ration plan in order to be accepted ALL MAKES CARS Now equipped to gr you better service in new location— BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT 423 NORTH MAIN ST (former location of Nash ville Welding Shop.) EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN Hastings Mfg. Company 4 �IS DUE SOON nnouncernent ed with snow. Take our advice. If you want to buy a home in town, or a farm in the country, don't put it off. Prices are going up, and will probably continue. Especially on farm property, there is and will continue to be a good demand, and it is not likely that they will go any low­ er for many years to come. Right now we have some splendid bargains in good terms can be bad. No matter what you would like to buy, come in and talk it over with us. Maybe we can help you with some of your problems. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Phone 4341 C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. FACTS I am opening a real estate, loan and livestock office in Nashville. I have held a real estate broker’s license since 1916 with offices in Wy­ oming/California, Nevada and Colorado, and now have a Michigan broker’s license. Am ready to take listings of farms and city prop­ erty, and am confident that I can give you satisfactory service. Sitts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman tslned Mr. and Mrs. Will Weeks. Mr. and Mra. John Weeks of Lansing a and sons were Thursday dinner guests at the Ray Dingman home. week ago Sunday. Mra. Ralph Humphrey were in Syl­ Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. ’— vania and Delta, Ohio, visiting Robert DeCamp and' Roberta. Robt. Schielimiin of friend* Sunday. Mra. Marjorie HUI and Shirley, Lansing , were a week ago Sunday Mrs. Maxinc Phillips and Mrs. Mon­ Carrie Gardner and tiel Dull were in Hastings Saturday. Mr. end Mra. Ernest Gardner and tera and her son Robert, home on children of Charlotte were a week furlough, were a week ago guests of ago Sunday guest* of Mra. Carrie Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brumm. Gardner and family. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm, Mra. Mr. and Mra. Howard Belson of Richard Brumm and Roger were Lansing were a week ago Monday Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and and Tuesday guests of Mrs. Carrie Mra. Dorr Andrews of E. Vermont­ Gardner and family. Other Monday ville. dinner guests were Rev. and Miss Elaine Scott was a week end evening Mra. J. Clyde Flewelling and daugh­ Real Estate — Loans and Livestock guest of Miss Jeanne Inland near ter of pelding. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock Phone 2511 — Nashville Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Eloise Walls were. Sunday dinner guest* of Mra. G. M. Belson in Hastand Mrs. Floyd EUllenheck. Fanns and Business Chances Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter­ City Property and Leases There sure has been an epidemic tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Gayion Fisher and family. Miss of chickenpox: Shirley Kaiser, Neal Donna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marion and Loren . Dingman, Thurman Brooks, Nolajane Wilcox, and others. Davidson. Mrs. H. B. Mclqtyre was a Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Peck, of East State Road. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hunter and Esther. Miss Louise McIntyre was a Fri­ day evening guest of Miss Beverly Miller, and they attended the high school class party. Mrs. Mary Mater and Gerald were Wednesday evening guests of MrsRuth Semrau and sons. Mra. H. B. McIntyre and Louise were Monday evening guests of Mra. Alma Fingleton. Mra. Glenn Fingieton and Mra. Walter Caukin, jr., in Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore. Miss Louise McIntyre spent Tues­ day evening with Roberta Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and Duane of Battle Creek were a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Preston. Sgt. Robert Smith of FL Knox. Ky., was a surprise Saturday even­ ing dinner guest of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Jake Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Jake Smith and Ron­ ald were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong. Janet. Kay Garlinger was a Mon­ day guest of her grandmother, Mra. Freeland Garlinger. Harold Bahs attended the Kalama­ zoo district Evangelical rally held at Ionia Friday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan of S. Woodland. Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Athur Strawbeck were Friday evening guests at the Chas. Furlong residence. Through New-Deal-controlled depression, for 10 years we have Miss Shirley Hackney of Hastings was a week end guest of her uncle seen our liberties disappear. Year after year, millions have been and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Theo Ken­ nedy. forced to live on New Deal doles. Even Churchill, in 1937, accused Pfc. Wesley Wilkins has been en­ the New Deal, through its persecution of capital, of forcing the world joying a furlough with his wife and daughter here, and relatives at Wil­ back into another depression! To restore our liberties, protect our liamston. freedom of speech, our vote and our opportunities to progress, vote A daughter weighing 9 lbs., was bom at Hayes Green hospital OcL for Dewey’s program. To preserve good government in Michigan, 29, to Mr. and Mra. Gene Colley. Mra. Colley, formerly of Grand Rap­ re-elect Governor Harry F. Kelly! ids, has been spending some time at the Floyd Titmarnh home. Her hus­ band is with the SeaBees overseas. DEWS PROGRAM. Pfc. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and daughter spent a few days last week An administration made up of the An administration devoted to public with Mr. and Mra. George Wilkins, ablest men and women in America service instead of bureaucratic bick­ jr.. and Mra. Gene Iwoako of William­ who will receive full authority to do ston. ering. • Mr. and Mra. Roy Garlinger enter­ their jobs and will be let alone to do An administration working in har­ tained Sunday afternoon George Mcthem. Culla of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. C. mony with Congress. Konkle. Calvin WTieeler of Detroit was a An administration free from the influ­ An administration in which the Cabi­ Monday guest at the home of Mr. ence of Communists and the domina­ net is restored as a responsible instru­ and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah. tion of corrupt big city machines. ment of Government. ♦ Mrs. Mary Goyt of Williamston came Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins. An administration in which you will Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Potter­ An administration in which the Con­ not have to support three men to do ville entertained at Sunday dinner stitution is respected so that the liber­ ROSS IV. BIVENS a serious MESSAGE To Every Michigan Voter! Derail cbr •SU>l> AT lAIOCi unroll M.y.r «■>. COHVICTtDI On.-'htrd M D.troH Oty many police official*. CONVICTID1 A majority of Detroit stato Ie«l>Iatvn ia 1944. +.. ii th.u-MOAzr.ua >• Maa.iM.raa. o-r.it <w, «>>•> .... VOTE "NOZZ ON PROPOSAL No. 4 Mick Institute of Local Government Committee for Representative Government WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. * PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 one man's job. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. Legal Notices. Order for Publication— DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY HORSES $3.00---------- COWS $2.00 Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 All recoverable animal fata an vital to war program. We ban a collector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay Cbe Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. I At a session of said court, held at [ the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 12th day of October, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of C. A. Hough (Christopher A. Hough) The Michigan Trust Company, sur­ viving executor, having filed in said court its petition praying that a day be set for hearing on its final ac­ count, that all things therein be al­ lowed sealed, the residue assigned and that it be discharged from said trust. It is ordered, that the 7th day of November, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing Raid petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to said jday of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Clerk of Probate. 17-19 • An administration which will roc.; out waste and bring order out of chaos. An administration which will give the people of this country value received for the taxes they pay. ties of our people shall again be secure. An administration which will devote itself to the single-minded purpose of jobs and opportunity for all. KEUy'S RECORD. Distribution of blood plasma to civil­ ians, a program whict4 the medical profession says is saving 1,000 lives Statewide tuberculosis diagnosis pro­ gram. • Pioneering in postwar adult educa­ tion and preparing for return of vet­ erans to civilian life. Mora adequate aid for dependent children. . Correlation agencies. of tourist and Providing recreation facilities “starved" metropolitan areas. for Youth guidance program designed to prevent delinquency. Orderly future planning under State Planning Commission. Hun liberal auiatane. fo Injured approved by practical farmers. Should the incompetent, radical-supported New Deal con­ tinue, we may end with dictatorship. THIS may be your last chance to vote for the preservation of your freedoms. VOTE resort -aX^republican �■ ■ . n in an Insane asylum sat The >ver a flower bed. A visitor to be friendly, walked up ad: "How many have you Inmate making “Hello, ’’ salt ’’You're the ninth,” replied the In­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall and mate. "No;" came the reply. "Reaping/’ Mrs. Dora Marshall of Battle Cieek : called on relatives here Sunday. NEWS ADS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of Augusta were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason. Mrs. Jean Rcidel and son of Grand Ledge spent from Friday to Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Leia Roe. PHONE 3231 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cent*. Mall or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 day*. Your credit is good with us. ■MM* COMMUNITY AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 4. Back of Food Center in Nashville. 2-wheel trailer . . . Stoves . cabinet radios ... Winchester deer ■ Drop-head dewing machine rifle, nearly new, with shells and other items. WM. MARTIN, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gidner of Pot­ terville were callers at the home of Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead Sunday. Postmaster and Mra. F. E. Benja­ min of Whitehall were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead a few days last The Nashville fire department an­ swered a call shortly after noon For Sale—Several cows, to freshen Tuesday to extinguish a timber fire soon. Jersey, Guernsey and Brown south of Barryville. Employment Swiss. C. R. Shaw, Nashville Mrs. Fanny Myres of Battle Creek, phone 3496. 18-20p Rev. and Mrs. VanAlien were last Wanted—Two girls for general office week’s callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl work. U. S. E. S. requirements. Reese. For Sale — 1 wool reversible fingertip Personnel Office, E. W. Bliss Co., coat, size 16; dark brown plaid Hastings. • 19-c Attorney C. J. Marshall and Claud wool suit, size 14; pair 4-buckle rubber galoshes, size 9; all in Evaskon of Lansing were dinner very good condition. Phone 4291. guests of Mrs. Llbbie Marshall last Thursday eveniijg. 19-p Special Notices Real Estate For Sale—Eighty-acre farm, quarter mile from trunk line highway, sub­ stantial brick house, six rooms, 33x40 basement barn, cow stable, chicken house, brooder house, gran­ ary, electricity throughout, creek waters pasture, an excellent bar­ gain at the price, $4,200. Terms, if necessary. Located between Nash­ ville and Hastings. Len Feighner ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ ing and general electrical service. Agency, Nashville. -c C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ cian, Phon* 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc For Sale—80 acres, south of Char­ lotte on blacktop; nice house and outbuildings; level, lights, bus, 70 Wanted acres seeded. $7500. Terms. Pinch Realty, Charlotte. 19-c Wanted to Buy—'jooa young cattle, veal calves, chickens and bologna bulla Sunnyside Market, Nash­ TOWN AND FARM BARGAINS. ville. 52-tfc Close in, 44 acres finest pasture, with excellent barn. This is a bargain at $2,000. Terms. — All kinds of logs or Fine 7-room house, modern, furnace, WANTED standing timber. Will pay cash full bath, good barn and five acres and guarantee a square deal. L. fine land, just outside village lim­ L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 its. You can buy it for $3,500. years dependable operation. Phone Fine home, good location, close 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc enough to business section, modern, with garage, a real buy at $3,400. Wanted to Buy — Two tons of mixed LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. clover hay. Mrs. Martin Hult, R. Pythian Building. 2, Nashville, Michigan. 16-19p Phone 4341, 3511, 3401. For Sale . For Sale—6-room house and bath, 2 blocks from school and Main St, Double garage. 508 Queen St. For Rent—At my home, 3 furnished Jesse E. Brown. 19-p rooms, complete bath. On Main St., 5-room apartment. For Sale —Gas range; well pump and .about Typewriter ribbon*, aoding machine 25 feet pipe; 30-gal. oil storage ribbons ana tape, at the Nanfi. tank: wringer and’ wash board ville News office. Alvin Clever. 19-p ^ELDING; AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Castings a Specialty Frank Green & Sons Ilww MJ1 Nashville For Sale—South End Service station with large storage and groceries; rest rooms. Large desirable comer on M-66. 5-room house and ga­ rage. Doing good business. Rea­ son for selling, ill health. Ayers and Randall, 637 So. Main. 17tfc FEEL THE DIFFERENCE TRY SIATICO the miracle relief for muscular aches and pains. 75c at Fumiss’ Drug Store. 16-20c JEWELRY Ladles’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Locket*, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Senice Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY IM r. State St. Hutlnp Flo theatre NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, November 3A Michael Whalen end Anne Nagel inr “Dawn Express” Richard Dix and Gloria Stuart in “The Whistler Sunday and Monday, November 5-6 “Broadway Rhythm with George Murphy, Ginny Simms and Rochester. Tuesday, Not. 7 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Jon Hall, Evelyn Ankers in “Invisible Man's Revenge The Len Feighfter Agency reports the sale by Carl Sparks of the Thom­ For Sale—About 14 tons alfalfa and apple lake property known as the clover hay. About 225 shocks of Cunningham cottage, to Clayton com. Good heavy work team, 5 Webb. and 8 yrs. old* Wirt Surine, Nash­ ville. \ 19-p Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Carl Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz attended the Barry County Navy club at Hasting^ Friday ev­ For Sale—fWhite Leghorns, 1 year Mothers ening, Navy Day. old. Shrop buck, 4 years old. 200 bundles com fodder. Few turnips. Miss Mildred Leedy returned to Harve Marshall, E. Reed St 19-p Kalamazoo Monday after a week end at home. Miss Leedy is a junior at W. S. T. C., and is majoring in mu­ For Sale—Butler Green Giant pump sic. jack with electric motor. Red Jac­ pttle Johnny Estelle of Battle ket force pump; both in good con­ Creek is spending acme time with dition. Vern Marshall, phone 3132. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John 19-c Woodard, while his mother is con­ valescing from a recent operation. For Sale—Favorite range, hot water front, $20. 5 year old Shropshire ram. $7.50. John Higdon, route 1, Nashville. 19-p For Sale—2 Guernsey Jersey cows, 6 years old, freshen tn February. 1 large Durham Jersey cow, 8 years old, freshens in December. Two miles east of Nashville on Vermontville road. Norm How­ ell. 19-p For Sale—Turnips, carrots and beets Green Cabin, corner Pine and Washington Sts. 19-p CHRISTMAS CARDS. Box of 18 beautiful designs, all dif­ ferent, imprinted with your name, complete with envelopes, per box, $1.25. Manufacturers were able to fill only about half of all orders this year. Our stock is limited, so it’s first come, first served. NASHVILLE NEWS. Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches Dinners. Starring Betty Hutton and Eddie Bracken. MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mr*. George ADMISSION PRICES: 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Mayville. rniBMiaaaiUi $36.95 Other Cribs, Maple and Blond Finish, High Luster and Attractive Trim, from $16.95 up LEATHER CAB For Sale—Chester White stocA hog, Georg© Furniss of Battle Creek, 14 months old: eligible to registry; his daughter Donna and son James from 4-H stock. George Marshall. visited friends and relatives in Nash­ 19-p ville Sunday afternoon. Janies is serving in the Merchant Marine and is home for the first time in eight For Sale — White Rock pullets, Hol- months. saple laying strain: ready to lay. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray and Phone 2124 after 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Mrs. Eva W. Newton of Detroit were Stanley Mix. 19-f week end guests of Mr. find Mrs. Au­ brey Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charjotte joined them For Sale—25 White Leghorn pu’lets. for Sunday dinner. 1 mi. west and 3-4 mi. south of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon and I Three Bridges. A. E. Penfold. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hafner attended the I 19-p annual meeting and election of offic-' ers of Rural Letter Carriers Associa- 1 tion at Coats Grove Saturday n ght. | For Sale—Small circulating heater. Mr. Hafner was elected president of $15.00; mantel clock runs good, $3; the Barry county association. nursery chair, $2.00; army cot, $1.50: 4-harness automatic fly Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and shuttle loom. Call at 333 Cleve­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were at land St, Nashville. 19-p Belleville Friday attending the fun­ eral of Eldon Leonard's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter returned to Used clothing sold at the Morgan Nashville Tuesday. Store at Thomapple lake. 19-f Mrs. Nellie McKinnis, widow of Dr. C. L. McKinnis, former Marysville, Wash., dentist and sister of Len W. For Sale—Girl’s coat, size 12; color, Feighner, has bought the Ernest Hemedium blue. Phone 3911. 410 cox home on State street and will N. Main St. 19-c make her permanent residence there.' Mr. and Mrs. Hecox have purchased 1 the Jay D. .Wilkes residence on Phil-I For Sale—Shropshire buck, 2 years Ups street. old. Rolland Pixley. 19-p Thursday and Friday, November 8-9 “The Miracle of Morgan’* Creek Famous KROLL Cribs, Maple Finish, Bright Decals Rubber Tires Storm Shield Padded Bottom $31.95 $11.95 Complete Bathinette HIGH CHAIRS of every make and price, including the much-in-demand POSTUR-ITE Chair, upholstered in pink, blue and red leather. Later converts into a table and chair set with casters, as Baby grpws older. Come in and see them! HIGH CHAIR PADS. PLAY PENS, PADS, NURSERY CHAIRS. JUMPERS and Complete Line of MATTRESSES. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS N PHONE 2611 Shop Early This Year Use Our Lay-Away Plan Pepsi Cola, Coco Cola and Kool Aid BEVERAGES FOR THAT PARTY TREAT POP CORN in Ear bushel basket $4.00 PASCAL CELERY, Large Bunch and Stringless. FLORIDA ORANGES, Juicy and Sweet 9c lb TEXAS Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, Sweet 9c lb. APPLES, Michigan’s Best Varieties...... 3 lb*. 29c DeiMonte Coffee ............ ................ 31c lb. Kraft Dinner.................. ...................... 10c None Such Mincemeat ... .... .................. 19c Williams Shave Soap .... Miracle Whip ................. ............. pint 29c Phillips Vrv.-Beef Soup _______ Z__ 15c Chase & Sanborn Coffee Kaffee Hag Nabisco Shredded Wheat Shurfine Mincemeat Sweet Pickles ...^„ Penick Golden Syrup Campbell's Mushroom Soup Cut Rite Wax Paper, 125 foot roll Fel* Naptha Bar Soap King’s Graham Flour Northern Paper Towel* Shurfine Pop Wheat... Potatoes____________ peck 49c 3 Large Ivory Soap29c 3 Guest Ivory Soap 36c lb. 37c -----11c -----16c . qt 29c 37c 18c 19c 4 bars 23c 5 lb. bag 28c roll Ific large pkg. 8c Block Salt 3 Medium Ivory Soap ____________ 13c Thompson’s Store tie 19e � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-11-09.pdf c884483cfc1deaf3026c92370b4335e0 PDF Text Text * Premium Winner* 4re Announced at Community Fair Held in the high school gymnas­ ium. last Wednesday, the 14th annual Nashville Community Fair drew sev­ eral hundred exhibits and an estim.ud 300 visitors in the course of ■>» (n the evening. The event was sponsor­ ed by the Future Farmers of Amer­ ica, under die supervision of John Hamp, and'Home Economics girls, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 5c Copy Mrs. Oltth Hamilton, instxxictor. Two VOLUME LXXI 10 Pages NUMBER 20. hundred dollars in premium money was awarded. . The Nashville Garden dub held their annual fall exhibit in connec­ tion With the fair and another fea*ture was the showing of free moving pictures at 8 o'clock. The Garden club exhibited 77 flower arrange­ ments. Mrs. E L. Appelman was in McKercher Drug—Box of 50 R. G. There is every Indication this week charge of the displays. Nashville’s first War Bond Auc­ Prize winners have been announced that Thompson's Store—One barrel at tion, scheduled for Saturday night, ds follows: Quaker flour. is going to be a big event. When the Yellow com: Annella Brumm, 1st; high school band sounds an overture Kroger Store — Carton of cigar­ Bill Swift, 2nd; LaVem French, 3rd. at 8 o’clock and Auctioneer Lloyd ettes. •Yellow com, shelled: Keith Jarrard, Eaton begins the sale, the people of Van's Hi-Speed Station—Motor oil. 1st; Bill Swift, 2nd. Best single ear this commuiity are going to be offer­ Mi-Lady Shop—Baby's carriage or of com: Bob Varney, 1st; Bob Cas­ ed the greatest inducements for bond crib robe set. • ter, 2nd; Alton Knoll, 3rd. Pop com: buying ever known in these parts. Munro's Grocetaria—One bushel of Don Rouse, 1st; Darrel Avery, 2nd; There will be dozens of desirable apples. Waynard Jarrard, 3rd. Food Center—Four 10-pound beef items put up for sale and here's how Larson's Cafe, one of the two li­ White wheat: Ernest Rasey 1st; it will work. For instance, Auction­ roasts. censed taverns in Nashville, has been Waynard Jarrard 2nd. Red wheat: eer Eaton will put up a dressed hog sold by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larson to Returns are still far from complete Zane Wilson 1st. Randall Lumber & Coal Co.—Com­ and the bidding will start. Perhaps Smith R. Brott of Battle Creek. Mr. Wednesday noon but it is certain Oats: Waynard Jarrard 1st; Ernest bids will go as high as $750. If so plete combination storm door. Brott, who preferr to be known as Franklin D. Roosevelt has been re­ Von W. Fumiss — Man's leather and the hog is knocked down for ' Rasey 2nd; Nelson Rasey 3rd. “Gus," his pleasant young wife ana elected President of the United Navy beans: Alton Knoll 1st Red that price, the purchaser pays hi billfold. their son and daughter, aged four States for a fourth term. Eastern Beedle Brothers—Mirror. $750 and gets a war Bond with face kidney beans: Alton Knoll 1st and six. hav'e moved into temporary newspapers announced the winner Nashville News — Five year ’ s sub ­ value of $1,000, PLIB the dressed Potatoes ;early: Ward Jarrard 1st; quarters here and are hoping to rent before midnight, while Roosevelt Alton Knoll 2nd. Late potatoes: Bill hog as a bonus. The same system, scription to the News, or $10 worth a permanent home. still had only a slight edge but it Jenkins 1st; Ward Jarrard 2nd; Zane of course, applies with all the other of any magazine subscriptions. Transfer of the tavern license had was long after midnight when Gover-. Wilson 3rd. Sweet potatoes: Mary items, some of which, are listed be­ been approved last week by both nor Dewey finally conceded defeat. low. Pennock 1st. village and county authorities and Republicaxis admitted Wednesday The)Bond Auction idea originated Clover seed: Harry Jones 1st. Oth­ final formalities with the Michigan morning that they would be lucky to locally with Mr. Eaton, who offered er seeds: W. Skedgell 1st. Liquor Control Commission were ex­ carry 14 states and Dewey's electoral to donate a hog. a nuxaber of chick ­ Red beets: Lyle Varney 1st; Ray pected to be completed soon. Mr. vote may be as low as 100. ens and several other items. Mr. Dull 2nd. and Mrs. Brott took possession last The national vote win come close Carrots: John Dull 1st; Doris Dull EAton has a brother, Pfc. Robert Wednesday. PFC. FLOYD WELCHER. to the predicted 50 million. Dewey Eaton, who was wounded in Italy re ­ 2nd; Ray Dull 3rd. Late cabbage: Mr Brott grew up and attended received between 45 and 50 per cent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, who Ray Dull 1st; Lyie Varney 2nd; John cently, and another brother, Pvt. According to word from the War high school at Tekonsha and for the of the popular vote. The "Solid Dull 3rd. Chinese cabbage: William Charles Louis Eaton, who is fighting owned and operated the local Main Department, it is likely that Floyd last ten years has been employed by South,” which was considered doubt­ Dean 1st; Raymond Dull 2nd. Cel­ in France. Somehow, he says, he Cafe from last December until sell­ Welcher has lost his life after living a Battle Creek food factory, work­ ful a few weeks ago, went strongly ing to Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville ery: John Dull 1st; Ray Dull 2nd. has a new sense of the importance of thru the horrors of two years in a ing part time in several different Democratic as usual. Michigan, with Pie pumpkins: Gerald Mater 1st; O. bond buying when he thinks of his recently, have bought a restaurant in Japanese prison camp. His death is taverns. He plans to do some paint­ a large Republican majority late O. Mater 2nd; Bill Swift 3rd. Cow brothers' experiences, and he want­ Plainwell. The deal was completed not certain but he was one of a large ing and redecorating in his new Tuesday night, is now swinging grad­ last week and they took possession __ r____ _____ Jay______ Flook____ 1st ____ Green ed to do something to start the Sixth pumpkins: number of American prisoners of place of business and hopes to in­ ually toward a Democratic majority lubbard squash: Bill £ Swift Hubbard . Ji 1st Yel-I _J War Bond drive off with a bang. Al- on Friday. The place is known as the Plain­ war who are believed to have perish­ stall a new bar as soon as it is as late returns come in from Wayne low Hubbard: Gwili Hamp IsV Blue tho the drive does not start for an­ county. ed after American bombs wrecked available. well Cafe and is located at 123 South other week. Armistice Day was se ­ Hubbard: Carrol Hamilton 1st; John the Jap ship on which they were be­ Rep. Clare Hoffman appears to Dull 2nd; Raymond Dull 3rd. Table lected as a timely date for Nash­ Main street Mr. Clark says it is ing t-ansferred' from Mindanao Is­ have about a two-to-one majority. one of the best equipped restaurants Queen: Bill Swift 1st; Ray Dull 2nd; ville's War Bond Auction. land to the central islands of the Bauer was leading Weiler by about he has ever seen and has a fine, es ­ Ralph V. Hess, local Bond chair ­ Greta Firater 3rd. Delicious squash: the same margin for State Represen­ Philippines. Reports have indicated Ray Dull 1st; John Dull 2nd; Doris man, announces Nashville Retailers tablished business. The former own- that the prisoners attempted to es­ tative from this district. Barry coun­ Dull 3rd. Other squash: Ray Dull have been given a quota of $20,000 ftr was forced to sell on account of cape by swimming ashore after the ty voting was near record propor­ in the drive. Mr. Hess has contacted ill health. 1st; Will Dean 2nd. attack and that the Japs slaughtered tions and is expected to total a bit Turnips: Ray Dull 1st; John Dull a number of local business places and them in great numbers as they over 10,000 votes. Several precincts 2nd; W. Skedgell 3rd. Yellow on­ lists the following donations for the struggled in the water. were still unreported Wednesday 4, ions: Gwili Hamp 1st; Greta Firater Auction: forenoon. The War Department informed McIntyre Gas Station—three bush- j 2nd. With Michigan paper mills* ur­ Unofficial Private Welcher’s parents, Mr. and and Apples: Enid Evalet 1st; Roger el baskets full of groceries an-j a Mrs. Vem Welcher of Assyria town- , gently in nped of waste paper, espe^. Mix 2nd; Greta Firater 3rd. Wai* combination Bumper Jack and Fence ship, that some survivors later were I ^ially old newspapers, Nashvillej Stretcher. nuts: Gwili Hamp 1st. Other nuts: returned "to military control’’ but; Roping ^ojset “ Hess Furniture—Occasional chair. Saturday will be Armistice Day. W. Skedgell 1st; Gene Mater 2nd. a large number did not sur­ record in their village-wide c Sunnyside Market—Carton of cig­ Let's remember to fly the American that Honey: William Dean 1st. Quinces: vive. It is possible that Private tion this Thursday afternoon. , arettes. W. Skedgell 1st; Bob Varney 2nd; flag. . . First snow flurries of the Welcher and others lived thru the drive will start at 4 p. m. andJ Ada Jenkins 3rd. Gourds: Gerald flurried briefly ev­ be covered. I streetSaturday in town will experience but wereseason recaptured alive Mater 1st; Leland Bass 2nd. ening and temperatures Monday by the enemy. one who has waste paper of anl Quilt tops: Mrs. Mary Walton 1st; morning dropped to an unofficial low The tragedy occurred when Floyd or quantity is asked to havl Mrs. Nellie Evalet 2nd. Wall hang­ I of 18 degrees. . . A Mr. Eberhart and his fellow Americans must have their front door, or on the poll ing: Mrs. Nellie Evalet 1st. Knitted । from Battle Creek has leased the Al­ known freedom was in sght. They Kenneth Burns, chairman J dress: Mrs. Nellie Evalet 1st. Knit­ vin Clever store building on Main had lived thru more than two yeaxs State Salvage Committee, w ted sweater: Mrs. Nellie Evalet 1st. street and is installing a hatchery. of imprisonment and probably would last week that mill stocks are’ Doilie: Mrs. Robt. Beedle 1st; Mrs. P. A. Munley special agent for the He will be able to handle 9,000 eggs now be free if their captors had not to a dangerous level and that Theron Belson 2nd. Pillow cases, Federal Bureau of Investigation, out | each hatching . . . According to the attempted to move them. , turning out paper products need crocheted: Mrs. Harry Appelman 1st; of the Grand Rapids office, was guest 1 signs, the Langham Cabinet Shop Floyd was at Clark Field in the the armed forces have kept ru Annabelle Showalter 2nd. Pillow speaker at the Nashville Lions club has both kindling and "kindlen’’ for Philippines during those terrible in recent months only by shippi cases, embroidered: Mrs. Robt. Bee­ meeting Monday evening. There were, sale. . . Another sign, in the window days in December, 1941, and was one waste paper from western d dle 1st; Mrs. Fred Fisher 2nd. Quilt­ 21 members present for the dinner ■ of the now closed Wolcott Harness of a little band " that• remained at- Besides being an expensive pi ed quilt: Mrs. Myrtle Nesman 1st; served in the Masonic dining room, j shop, reads "$5.00 fine for spitting on liberty for weeks and possibly this ties up urgently needed rJ Annabelle Showalter 2nd. Cotton ap­ Mr. Munley told the group some- the sidewalk.” It would be fine If months after organised resistance facilities. : unng of 01 the me war-time war-ume worx or the tne that ordinance were enforced. . . Ru- ceased in the Islands. ron: Beverly Miller 2nd. Luncheon ’ —— thing work of There is plenty of waste pJ ’ First word set: Gladys Miller 1st; Mrs. Robt. F. B. L in combatting espionage and mors that cigarette stocks were of his capture came in June, 1943, Michigan to supply all needs | Beedle 2nd. Hook rug: Clara Lleb- sabotage and paid high compliment "frozen" appear to be just rumors. thru the International Red Cross. were only saved and turned ini hauser 1st; Mrs. Ed Liebhouser 2nd. to local law enforcement officers It has made little difference, howev­ Several brief messages have been re­ village of Nashville could set ] Doilies, crocheted edging: Mrs. Vem thruout the country for having co­ er, because there are practically no ceived from him since. tional record if just the NEW McPeck 1st; Mrs Leland Weaks 2nd operated with the Federal Bureau. cigarettes in Nashville. Bull Dur­ PERS in every home were faitl Doilies, crocheted: Mrs. Carrol Ham­ There have been no real cases of .ham sales are booming. A desper-, saved and contributed. The S ilton 1st; Mrs. John Sibotean 2nd. sabotage by enemy agents in th s ate woman smoker on the East Side Three definite areas in Southern will be on your street Thursds Sweater, knitted.: Mrs. Robt Beedle war, Mr. Munley stated, and foreign tried a cigar and was violently ill. . . Miphigan hold the most promise for ternoon. Won’t you have some 1st. Rug: Eleanor Graham, 1st. espionage has been held at a low le­ Remodeling and enlargement is in oil drillers, according to a report out for them? Dresser scarf: Mrs. Myrtle Nesman vel. He gave some interesting case process at Ray and Marie Pen­ just issued by the U. S. Geologic 1st; Mrs. Leland Weaks 2nd. histories, showing how enemy agents nock's Blue Inn, to take care of Survey and the Department of Geol­ CLARENCE FRANCIS Crocheted edgings: Annetta Maur­ operate, and told how’ large rings are growing business. . . Munro's price ogy of the University of Michigan. DIES IN REED CITY 1 er 1st. Crocheted bedspread: Gre­ rounded up and finally arrested all of । 3 cents a pound on cranberries in The agencies have mapped ten coun­ ta Firater 1st; Beverly Lynn 2nd at once. He also described the work :last week's paper was the printers' ties: Barry, Eaton. Ingham. Kala Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington wW Cotton dress: Marilyn Lundstrum of the FBI In regard to apprehend­ fault. Correct price was 39c. Still mazoo. Calhoun. Jackson. St. Joseph, in Reed City on Tuesday of last wct 1st: Beverly Miller 2nd. Crocheted ing Selective Service violators and is, : and they’re good ones. . . Don’t Branch, Hillsdale and the eastern to attend the funeral of Mr. HoisixJ tablecloth: Mrs. Fred Fisher 1st; enemy aliens. In closing he told forget : to attend the War Bond Auc­ half of Lenawee. In this area, the ton’s step-brother, Clarence Franc! Mrs. Sibotean 2nd. Crocheted lunch .Mime interesting stories of confidence tion 1 Ev- central part of Hillsdale county and Mr. Francis, who was associated wi! at school Saturday night. ~ men, how they operate and how the erybody's going to be there. an area extending from southwestern his step-father, William Hoisingtd (Please turn to last page) F. B. I. spoils their rackets. Mr. Mun­ St Jooeph, thru Kalamazoo and into in business in Reed City, died unci ley was the guest of Lion Bruce Ran­ Barry county, are the most likely pectedly on Oct. 27. He was I dall. News Ads Give Results. spots for those seeking olL years old. Nashville Loses to Middleville- Business Firms Donate Goods For Bond Auction Saturday Prisoner of Japs Believed Victim of Sinking-Massacre Barry County Casts Near-Record Vote as Nation Reelects F.D.R Battle Creek Man Buys Larson's Cafe Clarks Buy Cafe In Plainwell ’ J Scoufs fo Collect Wastepaper Here Thursd'y Afternoon ODDS and ENDS Special FBI Agent Addresses Lions I Nashville lost a football game to Middleville Friday, 19 to 6. In a game in which each team neglected the passing game, Middleville proved to have the better ground game and the stouter defense. Nashville pass­ ed once for nine yards, and Middle­ ville once, which was incomplete. Nashville was unable to gain con­ sistently except for one drive which ended with Latta scoring on a power play over tackle. Two of Middleville's touchdowns came when the runner broke thru tackle, cut to the sideline and out­ ran the secondary. The final game of the season will be played at Nashville Friday, Nov. 10. Thio game will be a return match with Bellevue, who won the season’s opener 18-0 at Bellevue. This contest is the traditional “iLttle Brown Jug" game. This and the determination of the local team to avoid a season without a win will be incentive for Nashville to open up with everything they have, having nothing to lose and everything to gain. Kickoff time, 2:30. Four Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Serving Their Country CPL. EDWIN MAURER. here since last Friday, left 'Monday afternoon for North Carolina. He expects this win be his last xdsit home, as his group is being trans­ ferred. Market Reports $1.58-$1.54 Wheat Oats 75c Beans.________________________ $6-00 Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs 15c Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. — 19c Heavy hens----------------------------- 22c Leghorn broilers .............................22c Color springers _ . springers —1---- “ . ----------------------- 25c 2gc Rock PVT. FRANCIS MAURER. SGT. DALE MAURER. PVT. HUGH L. MAURER. When Hugh L. (Lennie) Mrftfrer Edwin was graduated from Hast- Rucker, Ala., then to Baltimore, Md..1 Ings High with the class of 1938. enlisted in the Marine Corps last Ings High school in 1936 and was and to Camp Campbell. Ky. He is worked on a dairy farm near Bai spring he became the fourth son of working for the Grand Trunk rail­ now stationed at Fort Jackson. S. C. Creek and was employed at the V Francis entered service in August. ■ cox Rich plant in Battle Creek at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer to road in Battle Creek at the time of 1942. He was assigned to an M. P.I time of entering service. His w enter service. his induction. His wife, the former Eacort Guard company, trained at the former Margie Tellas, and ti Edwin was first to go. He was in­ Edith Belson, is now living with her Fort Custer and then wan sent to , young son Jerry are living in Ch ducted March 24. 1941, at Fort Cus­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bel- Prisoner of War camp at Camp j lotte. ter. received his basic training at Hood, Tex. He was then sent to] Hugh, the youngest of the ft Fort Riley, Kan., and was then Cooks' and Bakers' school at Camp. was graduated from NashviUe-I transferred to Camp Sibert, Boulder Dale was graduated from Nash­ Sam Houston and when he had com-; logg High school Ln 2942 and 1 City, for M_ P. training. Later he ville-Kellogg High school in IMO. was stationed at various camps in,worked a year on his father's farm the west and saw service in Alaska ; and wasj ।employed in Detroit as a er. He lias made two trips overseas the Marine Corps. He was acct ■ ■ when induct- and was in England about a month in March, 1944. and received his, and sev’cral points in the Pacific. । welder in Hej xy. 1943. He ago. Cbming into New York on the, training at San Diego. his basic training at Camp Rob- return trip they ran into the hurri- spent about three months at 1 Army's relocation of interred Japa-': inson, Ark., then entered Motor Me-i<cane and Francis says he wouldn’t Miramar, Calif., and is now si nese civilians. He is now somewhere. chanles' school at St. Louis, Mo. Af- ।care to repeat the experience. ed to a ground crew with the M in France. . ter h's graduation he went to Camp | Francis was graduated from Hast- Air Service at Santa Anna, Col II Hoffman Assured Of Victory; Barry Still Republican �Mr. and Mr*. Richard Bogart of Mrs. Arma Gribbln left Tuesday Mrs. LiUian E. Bullis entered 8t. Lawrence hospital, L&naing, on Fri­ troll vuiud relative, here tor a lew for a vi«lt with the Vidian Roes at Hading* spent Saturday and Sunday end vkdtor of relative* in Flint. Ochtemo. with Mr. and Mr*. Harold Hu*. hours on Saturday. day for observation and treatment Mr, Lynn and Mr.. Bd Hafner AT FIRST VRk were lut weeX'a callera or Mra. Carl Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lowell of Hast­ Gale Kiehl shot a full grown vixen Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas returned Friday from spending a week with ings spent Sunday afternoon with Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. fox hurt Thursday while hunting on their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. the Fred Jordan farm. relatives in Ann Ar*x>r and Ypsilanti. Mitt Lucille Walton of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and son Chester Plumley and his daughter Mia* Margie and Johnny Vance of Mrs. Milo Young, and Mrs. Very! Young of Battle Creek spent the of Ann Arbor were week end guests fro::'- Pontiac were Sunday dinner Charlotte virited their grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Smith and week end with Very! Young at Vet­ of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob- guests of the Calvin Plumleys at Dr. and Mr*. W. A. Vance, from Fri­ day to Sunday. • Mrs. Curtis Wash were In Charlotte erans hospital at Wood, Wis. Co/d Pxeparpfiocs, cjjitocfrtf Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs L. G. Fisher and Mrs. Susanna Smith. Recent visitors In the Reed and Cruso home were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stinnlng of Charlotte and George Scott of Quimby. Miss Viol* Baas of Lansing spent the week end with the home folks. Mias Baas and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas, called on Woodland friends Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Emeat VanNocker of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and called on East­ man Letting at the Elmer Greenfield home. Harold G. Beedle has written tils father, Robert Beedle, of a happy week end spent in London recently with his sister, LL Louise Beedle. Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte, who is 86 years of age, just recently finished knitting an afghan for the Red Cross. Any size place. Point free ** Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings were visitors in the Clarence Shaw home Sunday, Mrs. O. R. Shaw staying until Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and chil­ Shank half. 2 points dren were Sunday geusts of Mrs. Donald Sothard and children at Hastings. —OVD ub«=666 ATTENTION, DEER HUNTERS! Make Food Center your Supply Headquarters for your Northern Trip. Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 Ib. sack 27c SMOKED HAM 5 Ib. sack 29c PORK STEAK, Boston Butts, point free.......... lb. 37c PORK ROASTS, Boston Butts, point free.......... lb. 33c PORK NECK BONES, Meaty, point free........ lb. 5c PORK LIVER, Tender, point free lb. 20c Pork Sausage Grade 1. lb- 33c Smoked Sausage Eckrich. Point free Point free lb. 46c lb. 29c PORK LOIN ROASTS, Ham End, 3 points ... Ib. 31c PORK CHOPS, Center Cut, 8 points FRANKFURTERS, Skinless................. SMOKED HAM, Shank half...... SLICED BACON, point free ......... lb. 35c lb. 33c Famo Pancake Flour.. 5 lbs. 33c Coffee, Hills Bros.............lb. 33c Maxwell House Coffee .. lb. 33c Viking Coffee............. 3 lbs. 59c Sanka ........... Ib. 36c Shurfine Salt .. box 6c Matches, Ohio Red Tip 6 bx. 25c DelMonte Peaches 2 1-2 can 28c Pork and Beans, Shurfine No. 2 1-2 can 15c Cheese Spread, Kraft 2 lb. box 99c Grape Jelly ....................... jar 15c Milk, Shurfine...........1g. can 9c Syrup, Jim Dandy Cane and Maple .... pint jar 27c Beans, dry_____........... 2 lbs. 21c Butter.............. ................ lb. 47c Keyko Oleo...................... lb. 23c .. lb. 26c Nucoa Oleo ... . lb. 24c Durkee Oleo .. Open Saturdays till 9:00 p. m. Week Days UH 6:00 p. m. PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty, point free___ _ lb. 22c lb. 22c SIRLOIN STEAK (they are delicious) point free . Ib. 29c BRISKET BOILING BEEF (while they last) point free lb. 12}4c lb. 39c BEEF RIBS (10 lb. limit) point free HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground, point free Ib. 25c lb. 29c POLLOCK FILLETS Ib. 29c Salt , Pork Sliced Bacon Point free Lean. 20c VEAL CHOPS, ..Rib, point free lb. 39c VEAL ROUND STEAK, point free....... ............ lb. 46c VEAL BRISKET for Stewing, point free...... lb. 15c FRESH OYSTERS, Half pint............. . 39c Point free. Tb. 25c Bologna, Ring— lb. 32c VEAL LIVER, point free.... lb. 59c BEEF TONGUES, point free.......... lb. 29c PICTURE- PERFECT * PRODUCE j White Onions . 3 lbs. 18c Yellow Onions............ 3 lbs. 14c Spanish Onions____ 3 lbs. 17c Maine Potatoes........ 15 lbs. 69c Rutabagas.............................3 lbs.10c Oysters Pint LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap LUX Toilet Soap BAR BAR 6c 6c 65c 1 lb. jar 19c Silver Hill Honey Treet can 35c Smucker’s Apple Butter ... Apple Jelly Chickens SUGAR LB- 37c 2 lb. jar 32c 2 lb. jar 35c Shurfine Apple Butter Freshly Killed 29C Ib. 19c WHITING FILLETS 1-2 lb. Cello. peck 49c lb. 36c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Lean, point free QUALITY PREM can Potatoes II. S, NO. 1 Buckwheat Pancake Flour Van Gribbln of Lansdowne, Pa., spent a few hours last week with his mother. Mrs. G. W. Gribbln, enroute from Philadelphia to Chicago on a bus in 055 mission. Mrs. George C. Taft left Tuesday for Detroit to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anna Block, widow of Charles Block and mother of Miss Mae Block, a frequent visitor in the Taft home. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, Mrs. Clem Shepard. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Ed Hafner, also Mrs. Burr Fassctt of BarryvHlc were in Lans­ ing last Wednesday attending a W. S. C. S. conference. Ernest Alderson, petty officer 3rd class, son of Mrs. Robert Beedle, ar­ rived Saturday for a visit with the Beedle family. Ernest is serving at the Torpedo Testing Range in Mary­ land. Ib. 32c SLAB BACON, 5 lbs. 33c .. 2 lb. jar 24c Table Queen Squash .........lb. 4c Sweet Potatoes............ 4 lbs. 25c Cabbage ............. .... lb. 4c Hubbard Squash .....lb. 4c Head Lettuce..... each 10c Leaf Lettuce..................... lb. 15c Radishes...................... bunch 5c Parsnips ................. 3 lbs. 19c Celery Hearts...... 2 bunches 23c Cranberries.............. lb. 3<JC Tokay Grapes.............2 lbs. 35c Apples, Spies 3 lb,. 29c LIMA BEANS SCOTT TISSUE Dry 2 lbs. 27c Waldorff Tissue rraWTENTER SUPER MARKETS 4 rolls 29c LOW PRICES EVERYDAY �FACtTWK he bad broken !ul summer end able to get back in after a certain period o£ time and another ereminntion. Pfc. Rex Bean was in Nashville Friday for the first time in many moons. He is enroute from Bolling Field. D. C„ to a station in Georgia and had enough time to come home for a quick visit, dividing his time between Battle Creek, where his mother lives, Lansing, where a cer­ tain girl lives, and Nashville, where he lived previous to December. 1942. Like all good soldiers, he doesn’t say where he is going but he isn’t plan­ ning to spend Christmas in this country. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 South Main St Opposite Office of Dr. E. T. Morris. Household Goods and Personal Effects of the late Charles Faust. Stoves. Beds. Lawn Mower Ice Box. Linoleum. Overstuffed Suite. Rugs. Work Bench. Crocks. Chests of Drawers. Shotgun. Cooking Utensils. Chairs. Bookcase. Phonograph. Washing Machine. High Chair. Odd Tables. Kitchen Cabinet. Tools, and Many Other Items. Tuesday, Nov. 14 Located 3 1-2 miles north of Vermontville. Team of Horses. Cows. Tractor. Farm Tools. Miscellaneous Articles. TERMS—CASH. ELMER A. FltlSBIE, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer Art. Crook, Clerk. ‘ News From Local Men In Service Kenneth Perkins, S 2-c, called his wife, Gladys, Friday night from New Orleans. He is still aboard an LST and now has a Fleet Postoffice .ad­ dress in care of New York City. Pvt Gaylord Gardner has been transferred from Fort Bragg. N. C., to ■ Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark., where his address is Hq. & Hq. Btry., At Great Lakes Naval Training Station a week or so ago Apprentice Seaman Leonard Kane was pleased no end to heave himself up out of the swimming pool ana come face to face with Apprentice Seaman Roger ' Shaw. Both are receiving what the | Navy calls initial indoctrination but J which is more commonly known as boot training. Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. Cab Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) are We were in the living room the ?ht before I left and one of them id "Oh, look,” and it was the street hts on. I felt dumb because I dn’t noticed it, after using a flashlight for over ten ths. To say the least, I think I in Edinburgh for the busiest of its history. I So Uie Scotch people are said to be ___ . —wouldn’t take a f-nt for my staying there. They even t to the train with me and saw off like their own son. I have a ding invitation to their home and one I won’t ever pass up if I get Scotland after the war. Just one more little sidelight on ■ furlough; I had my first ice ■am since leaving the States. On k way back I ran into one of the of' Cpl. John w. (Bill) Beedle and Mrs. Beedle arc expected to arrive in Nashville Wednesday afternoon from Santa Ana, Calif. Local — Long Distance Trucking HAIL and FAREWELL ■- * • T-5 Harold Snow, who has long been stationed in the Aleutian Is­ lands, made a surprise visit Tuesday and Wednesday of last week at home. He asked a few months ago for a transfer to the Paratroops and the application was aprpoved. He was on his way to Fort Benning. Ga., for Paratroop training and when that is out of the way he should get his first furlough; he's been in service two years and still waiting for one. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. AUCTION or James Robert Shaneck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Shaneck, spent from Oct. 21 to Oct. 26 at home, on leave from San Diego, Calif. Sea­ man Shaneck has been In the navy a n little over a year and spent from January of this year until about a month ago in the hospital with rheu­ matic fever. Before entering service he made his home with his brother, Sylvester Shaneck. , Mrs. Edna Graham, Adm. CHRISTMAS CARDS. Box of 18 beautiful designs, all dif­ ferent, imprinted with your name, complete with envelopes, per box, 5135. Manufacturers were able to fill only about half of all orders this year. Our stock Is limited, so it’s first come, first served. NASHVILLE NEWS. boys . that used to work for me at W. Uv-1 Sioux Falls. How's that for a fur­ company making clubs gave us a lough in we went on a training cruise In common subject to get acquainted Chesapeake Bay for about a month. over. I had breakfast and a hot Then back to Bradford for a week, water jug at then to Navy Pier In Chicago, where we stayed two weaks. We had liber­ ty there every night from 5:80 till We played cards and I found out 7:30 the next morning. I went home they don’t celebrate Christmas in the first week end and brought Scotland but make a big time of New I sar's. And they'd saved a little of at stuff Scotland is so famous for, M st for that occasion, but broke the i• al because I was there. Mrs. Mcod ie knew how we fix the eats in . We have bought the Plain­ nerica and made an extra effort to well Cafe, at L28 South Main ake things the way I would like There are still many men in ser­ vice from this community whose pic­ tures have not been published in the News. We would like to have them. For two and a half years we have been having half-tone cuts made and eventually we hope to have the pic­ ture and service record of every man and woman who calls Nashville home. After the war ends — maybe before—we hope to publish a service record book, Including the complete list. Such a publication will be treasured by the men themselves and by their friends and relatives. But we can’t carry out any such plans without a little cooperation. If your son, husband or brother in service belongs to this community and his picture has not appeared in the News, won't you get us a suit­ able photograph? It will be return­ ed unharmed. ouP.. we’ve n., _ well imagine "With -.•gotsg'-Gi;around us. I have never been seasick since I left the West Coast and won’t now. I guess I’m getting pretty salty by now. • I know I have never felt bet­ ter in my life and I’m really brown. There’s a pretty good chance that I'll be getting home about the time spring rolls around and Til be sure to drop over. There's lots more Td like to say_ but can’t so I'll have to ask you a" few questions. Have there been any changes in die town? Any new stores or anyone moved away? I think you knew George Hall from Vermontville, didn’t you? He is on this ship ,as are about 20 oth­ ers with whom I went thru boot camp My wife Janette is living in Indiana and working in a card fac­ tory. She likes it and says it's easy work. Have been writing and hear­ ing from Ken Meade but it usually takes a month to hear from each other. Hope to see you all soon. As ever. Ctrl Gordon, S 2-c. Knsign Ray Green, USNR, left Wednesday for San Diego, Calif., । where he is to report for duty Nov. 14. Since completing his flight training and receiving his commis­ sion he has been at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Glenview, DI., Naval Air England, 5 Oct, 1944. Station and for the last two weeks has been home on leave. After San Dear Don: Thought Td drop you a note to let Diego he isn’t sure just what comes next, altho he expects he will go to you know Fm getting your paper Hawaii and eventually be assigned to once in a while, but I miss as many carrier service. Ensign Green was a as I get, which is by no means any welcome caller at the News office fault of yours. You’ll also notice my Saturday afternoon and, incidentally, address is a little different. I enjoy your paper and get the left a copy of Exhaust, official news publication of the Naval Air Station biggest kick out of the description of England from the boys over here. at Glenview. They hit the nail on the head and Oct 25, 1944. use phrases that really let a GI know what they're thinking. j Dear Don: Well I have just returned from my Well I guess it is about time I thanked you for sending me the furlough to Edinburgh, Scotland. I Nashville News since last May when can’t tell you all about it because the I came into the navy. I enjoy it girl friend back there might hear very much. It gives a fellow lots of about it. My first nighC in Edin­ burgh wasn’t so hot. I arrived late news of the other boys in service. Fve done quite a bit of moving and had to sleep with plenty of oth­ around since May. Took my boot ers that were in the same fix, on a. 11 , training at Great Lakes and after my bench at the railroad station. boot leave was sent from there to said it wasn't so hot and that go*s I j Bradford, Va., amphibious training two ways—thought I’d freeze. I'll i base. I was then put in a crew and have to give a little credit to the 1 given quite a bit of training similar British tea because it helped warm me up at 4:00 a. m. I cawn’t think of another thing it’s good for tho. The rest of my furulough was a soldier’s paradise. The main street of Edinburgh, bo it says there in large print, is the most beautiful street in the world. I have to admit that It beats anything Td ever seen before. The main street, Princess street, is straight and looks rather American-like. It to a four-lane drive with street cars running thru the middle and room to park on each side. That’s strange In this country. On the opposite side of the street from the stores is a large park the across which, sitting well above the town on a stone cliff, is Edinburgh castle. There are so many castles and monuments that only a few seem to impress one's mind. The Scott mon­ ument In the east end of the park towers above all the rest; It’s 200 feet high and of Gothic architec­ ture. Another one that caught my eye was of Abe Lincoln. . The floral clock in the park made a good scene for a picture; the hands were cover­ ed with growing flowers, the figures also of flowers and around the face of the clock were words spelled out in different flowering plants. Some of the words were Russia, United States, China, Britain, Freedom, Liberty, etc. I sure wish Td had a camera. My furlough came the right week and I saw the King, Queen and Prin­ cess one day and a couple of days later the King’s brother, the Duke of Gloucester. He took the salute from the Scots Guards. It was the first battalion parade in the Scottish cap­ ital .since the regiment was formed in 1642. < All the time I was there, after that first night, I did have a place to sleep. The Red Cross gave me a few addresses where I could find lodgings in private homes but I never got that far. I asked a lady behind me what bus to take and it was the same one she and her sister were taking. They were both about forty (’Biat's to re­ lieve the girl friend). The first lady, Mrs. McCue, had lived in the States bo we hit up quite a conversation and ; it ended up that I got a room at their! place fqr the rest of my stay. Her | leaving NasbvUle. Bcthe welcome given us we have received nothing but the beet of treatment from all take this last opportunity to ■ay THANK YOU. If you ever happen to be go­ ing thru Plainwell we will be more than happy to have you drop In. MR. and MILS. RALPH CLARK SHORT SHORT STORY READING TIME: 1 MINUTE War Material Shortage No. 1—is still waste paper. Oar fighting men need 2,000,000 extra tons of it this year. A few news­ papers like this will pro­ vide enough paper to box life-saving blood plasma for some wounded boy. Bomb—make protective bands. The waste paper shortage must not hold these bombs back from enemy targets. Over 700,­ 000 other military items are made, wrapped or tagged with paper. Bombs Away!—and each explosive “egg” obeys the bombardier’s aim...thanks to the paper bands tha kept them smooth and flawless from factory to plane. Remember that this vita! war paper is made from waste paper. Waste paper fights for us ... helps in every victory. It speeds vital supplies safely on their way to the front. It helps shorten the war. You help too—when you save waste paper. Mok* sure all of it is collected. NASHVILLE BOY SCOUTS will make a Village-Wide Collection of Waste Paper IN NASHVILLE, THURSDAY, NOV. 9 Starting a 4:00 p. m. PLEASE HAVE YOLK WASTE PAPER OUT U. S. VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN Tills Message Sponsored by Michigan Conservation Committee of the — Waste Paper Consuming Industries �Nashville News 1873 weekly Since 1173 a> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, aa second elasa matter. Strictly to Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere to U. S. $2.50 year DONALD F. HTNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher I Backstreet Barometer! Tfie aia^bvtile 5Sewi TURNING BACK THE PAGES register of deeds, the only Democrat to win on office. The local option referendum in Barry county defeated the bone-dry proposal. ■ Nashville High school will cele­ brate Home Coming next week end, for the first time to the history of the school. The senior class is practicing the play, “Beads on a String,” to be pre­ sented early to December. More than a dozen Nashville men attended the game banquet of the Barry Rod and Gun club in Hastings Friday night. The “Century of Progress.” Chligo’s World Fair, ended Oct. 31 to ;ings and other structures will be |tom down and the ground trans­ formed into a park. In the two rs more than 38 million paying tors passed thru the turnstiles. ■ For ■ Pieaunt and Friendly Place to Dine ■ Come to the BLUE INN CAFE J Open Sat and Sun. evenings — Sunday Chicken Dinners J ■ * Special Noon Lunches and Dinners — Short Orders MB. AND MBS. BAY PENNOCK Phone 3201 we had a test and the following 16 of us had hundreds: Leland, AnneIla, Sharon, Bobby DeCamp, Elton, Ver;on, Stephen, Betty, Gordon, Kenn -*h, William, Joan. Dick Shupp, LubSy Joe, Phyllis and Fred. There were 11 more of us who had 80 per cent or above. We were all very happy about It. W’e are having a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday afternoon. We are go­ ing to have candy, apples, popcorn and elder for refreshments. Sixth GradeAll of us attended the lecture giv­ en by the mountain climber. We enjoyed It very much. Joan Hess spent Monday in Grand Rapids. We had a Hallowe’en party Tues­ day. We played games and had re­ freshments. The pupils on the com­ mittee were Norma Schulze, Mar­ garet Smith, Ronald Klnne, Richard Hinckley. possible to obtain adequate prices in­ stead of subsidy payments. Curious to know how Barry coun­ ty farmers feel on the subject, we asked five farmers whether they ap­ proved the program. Three of the five used practically the same words —"I don't like it but Td be foolish not to get my share, as long as the government is paying'it” One farmer declared hotly that he was "having nothing to do with their damned subsidies" and the fifth man questioned said he thought it a fine thing, “a wise move on the part of the government and a real stride in the right direction." The News would welcome letters from farmers expressing their views on the matter. Happy Day-After-Election to you,' birds. Some of your most enthusiasno doubt, and how did your candidate tic hunters will agree, after a hard hunting, but by morning^ run? After you have paid off all ’: day’s *“ ' iNashville-W.K.Kellogg your election bets will you have any­ they're ready to go out and do it alii thing left for winter? Hmm? Will over again. Sitting here wondering what tc j Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Porter of De­ ya? . write that will angle away from th$ troit were visitors at the home of " Something good wept out of Am­ detestable subject of politics, we were Mrs. Porter's brother and family, the erican life when they stopped laying just now wishing we could make it J Michael Green, Artha Burdick. H. R. Kriegs. those good old screw-ball election something that would bring a touefi ,‘Marian Burdick, Ardis Harris, bets, like “If Tilden doesn't win the of home to the fellows overseas. Anl ' Bruce Mead and Janet. Swiger made election I'll wheel you to Lansing in since one picture Is worth a thoutj I a "Fall Frieze” across the back of a wheelbarrow and if he does, you and words, it would be nice if w our room with colored chalk. wheel me.” Fifty years ago every could give them a picture of somJ We are bringing money for the The Way It Look* presidential election produced hun­ thing we saw the other mornin] Junior Red Cross. dreds of good stories of pay-offs on Four of us were hunting thru a stul' We learned to play London Bridge such bets. Once a losing bettor had ble field with the two setters rangin last week. to Jive in an over sized nest In a tree out in front. Suddenly the one d<| First Grade— for a month and sing like a cuckoo, halted, raised his head and froze 5»We are planning to join the Jun­ which he must have resembled a lot, hls tracks. The other dog came lop­ The election Tuesday proved to be ior Red Cross. For Story Hour we ing past and stopped as if shot. every morning and night. Our a Republican landslide, the party read the story of "Joan and Pierre,” A small gang of hoodlums, who maternal grandfather used to tell Without paying the slightest atten­ gaining more than a hundred thous­ two little French children, to illus­ could easily be hauled in one patrol about an Illinois man who swore a tion to each other, the two animals and plurality in Michigan and carry­ trate why we should join. wagon, were responsible for about 95 each took a couple of quick, cautious mighty oath he wouldn’t shave or ing even such states as West Vir­ Mrs. Gladys Miller visited us last per cent of the disgraceful vandalism have his hair cut until his candidate steps forward and then again froze ginia and Missouri. As nearly as Thursday morning. perpetrated around town on Hallow­ was elected President. When he died simultaneously, this time each in a can be told ----now, “ the Republicans We made a border with turkeys to e'en. Apparently they haven’t yet “ " ---- --------at the age of 80. the man had a beard perfect point • ■ will have a majority in both houses decorate our room for Thanksgiving. learned the distinction between clean i ■ Two of us closed in, taking our! |■ Now equipped to give B so long it had to be braided to get Congress. fun and maliciousness. But they're time, and thinking more of the beau­ ofJames the coffin closed. jj you better service in new ■ Hummel speared a ten- read from the Pre-Primer, “We Come not too old to learn. tiful sight those two dogs made than Speaking of bets, some of the fel­ pound pickerel in the river one n:ght and Go.” ■ location— £ lows around town remember a local of the bird we knew was crouching this week. Fourth Grade­ 423 NOETH MAIN ST. hunter who once wagered he could a few feet from their noses. A few The Labadie Theatrical troupe, one Paddy, Richard, Delores R., Irene, j The 500 delegates to the annual [ ■ eat a quail a day for 30 days — and more steps and there was a flurry of the high class companies on the Delores M.t Gordon, Howard. Mich­ meeting of the Michigan Milk Pro­ lost. It seems a bit odd that such a and beating of wings and a big old road today, will present "Miranda, ael, Bernice, Janette, David, Bever­ ducers Association spoke their iJJ (former location of Nash- ■ delicacy as tender, tasty quail should cock pheasant took off, cackling. He or An American in Cuba” at the op­ ly, Jayrene, Janice, Frances. Diane, ! minds last week on the subject of ville Welding Shop.) £ pall on one but that's what they must have been 20 feet in the air and era house Monday evening. and Gene received 100 for their Fri­ * milk subsidies. They branded gov­ headed straight for the safety of a claim. Seems the meat is so rich Len W. Feighner and Al Weber day Master spelling test . ernment subsidies as being a direct that no ordinary person can stomach nearby swamp when a shotgun boom­ have gone into the bicycle business This week we are bringing money dole to consumers and a shameful it day after day for a whole month. ed and he dropped like a sack of under the firm name of Feighner & for the Junior Red Cross. Each child reproach to patriotic citizens who Just the same, if the Conservation meal. Weber. They have secured the ag­ who contributes becomes a member work longer hours than any other Only when the dog retrieves your ency department would lift the ban on for some of the best-known and has his name placed on the major group of workers in the quail hunting we’d be willing to try bird and you reach down and pick it makes of wheels on the market and membership roll for our room. world. Declaring that subsidies are up, warm and quivering and as beat ■ are prepared to give a good deal to it a few weeks. Wanda Clark has gone to Plain ­ un-American and savor too much of tiful as anything God over made, do any prospective purchaser. well to live. : bureaucratic control and regimenta­ B. A. OLSEN It is right nice and gratifying to you feel remorse. As you stuff those Miss Lida Feighner has a new Evelyn Deeds has the chickenpox. tion, the delegates instructed their brilliant tail feathers into your hunt ­ learn that this column now has more Wegman piano which is the finest Betty Ebersole is back in school officers to endeavor in every way than the two readers we have boast­ ing coat you think of the times that anywhere in this section. again. She was absent on account of ed about for so long. Two weeks bird must have outwitted dogs and Mrs. Eva Allerton, the successful chickenpox. ago it was neqessary to leave out men and of the long summer days he milliner, has moved her shop into the Sixth Grade— something and this department was must have spent in hazy com fields former Ashley location. We are bringing money for our elected to be it. As a matter of fact, and meadows with others of his kind. The Brooks Evaporator plant on Junior Red Cross dues. We enjoy a Your good hunter doesn’t ever stop Sherman the effusion that week wasn't worth street is running day and magazine we get for being members printing anyway but quite a few sub­ to consider a dead bird as something night and has already shipped four of the Red Cross. scribers seemed to think maybe it beautiful that will never fly again. It carloads of fruit this season. Marilyn won two prizes at the would have been one of the rare is much better to think of him as a Roy and Coy Brumm entered the Community Fair—a first on a dress, times when it would have been. So pest that destroys the farmer’s crops high school last week. and a second on a cake. they woofed a little and thereby' or as legitimate quarry for the beau­ Mrs. Frank Caley visited our room gladdened the heart of this corres­ tiful teamwork of hunter and hunt­ —ABOUT THIS BOTTLE SITUATION: 25 Years Ago. Nov. 1st. ing dog. As such, pheasant hunting pondent. The following pupils had perfect L. E. Pratt has sold his 200-acre One of our four sweet sisters is certainly the greatest sport in the tests in spelling Friday: world. Whether you're chicken- farm in Castleton township to Dan Mastery wrote: Lois Fueri, Marian Huwe, Leon Lee­ “Note to the Advertising-is-Won- hearted or just plain hunting-mind­ Rairigh. Shirley Nashville citizens have been in­ dy. Marilyn Lundstrum, We haw bought all the bottles of the derful Department: After reading ed. you fellow’s who have been away Billy Sabin, Carl Sanborn, your issue of last week from cover to two or three or four years, the sport specting with a great deal of bride Pultz, Schulze. Charlene Wenger. ('rockford Brothers dairy, which has cover, including every column of ev­ is still all it used to be. We're hop­ the new fire truck, which was deliv­ Norma We have been studying about spin ­ ered Friday. It is mounted on a ery page, I was unable to find any ing you'll be back to enjoy it by next discontinued business in Woodland. and weaving In the early days. Backstreet Barometer. Neither were fall. Heaven knows we're leaving Ford one-ton chassis and includes a ning One day last week LAn invited us to my mother nor my sister, both of plenty of birds, the way we're miss­ Champion 40-gallon chemical tank, his But bottles are still a serious prob­ home where his Grandma Leedy capacity for 1,000 feet of 2 1-2 inch whom were utmostly disappointed. ing them this season hose, 20-foot extension ladder, 12- showed us how to weave on a hand lem! PLEASE return all empty Please, Mr. Editor . . . etc.” While there wc saw a spin­ A dozen years ago, before we had foot roof ladder, besides hand extin­ loom. As the Snake Editor and the Third bottles promptly . . . You’ll be help­ The ning wheel, a reel for yarn, a grain Vice President to charge of Turning more, than heard of Nashville, we guishers, axes, lanterns, etc. cradle and a wood shaver. Very few Over Upside Down Letters both [used to buy garden produce in Bat- price was $2,000. delivered. ing to make it possible to maintain William Shupp has decided to quit \of us had seen any of these impieagreed at the last staff meeting, it I tie Creek . from George Graham. ments before. We have written is considerably like cheese with your George is still one of Nashville's farming and will sell his stock and Grandma Leedy a letter thanking her service without an increase from our apple pie — you don’t really give a biggest and best truck gardeners and tools Nov. 12. The first anniversary of Armistice for showing them to us. We appre­ present low milk prices. nevermind about the cheese but you undisputed Celery King of the Kom­ ciate these kindnesses very much. Day Nov. 11 will be celebrated to in unity. Last Saturday he brighten ­ get accustomed to having it there so Grade-ed our life by giving us a big bunch Hastings with a parade and program. Eighth you can taste it We have learned the Geettysburg Charles Faust has sold his 127He doesn't At any rate, the Managing Editor. of his pascal celery. Address. Our grade voted along with Village Editor, Township Editor and suspect he'll get a free plug in re­ ncre farm in West Kalamo to Frank the high school. The results are not one-half of the Circulation Editor turn and probably he doesn't need it, Reynard. First snow of the season fell Tues­ yet known. Most of us are taking (the other half of the same guy is but seriously, it’s simply swell selday and it’s turning plenty cold as “Young America,” which is a paper Mushroom Editor) all agreed that ery. for junior high school boys and girls. we go to press. the policies of this newspaper shall We are going to have a roller skat­ Dr. Stewart Lofdahl has acquired be so adjusted as to permit uninter­ ing party. All the details have not rupted publication of this depart­ a large harpoon-like fish hook, big been settled. While the New Deal swept the na ­ ment each week excepting Dog Days enough to bait up with a 60-pound Phone 2451 and during insurrections, invasions shoat, and is going fishing for the tion last Tuesday, Michigan went (Last week's item.) Whirling Wimpus as soon as he has Republican, electing Frank D. Fitz­ and lie-down strikes. Just the same, we’re still willing a day off and can get someone to gerald as governor and putting Ar­ Today we made some baskets for thur Vandenburg into office as junior and enthusiastic about the idea of venture out with him. U. S. senator. Barry county swung our Hallowe’en party, which is to be turning the comer over to any guest Now comes that glad, carefree back to the GOP with Earl Boyes, Tuesday morning. We-plan to have writer who might like to take over candy, peanuts, popcorn and apples season of the year when harried, for one week. Step up. chum. at our party. We will play games middle-aged men lay aside the wor­ --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------and have a prize for the funniest medicos like Dr. Stewart Lofdahl ries of business and take to the north A person who has never hunted pheasants probably would think it woods. Serious minded tycoons like and public servants and savants such costume. Most of us have learned our ABC foolish to walk all day thru swamps Bob Beedle and Ralph Hess, somber as Mayor Douse and Supt A rile song, and now we are learning to and fields just to shoot a couple of bankers such as Ward 9ut-ier, busy Reed, desert Main street, flee their make and recognize cur ABCs. stores and offices, and begin the long trek northward. For what? Be­ First Grade— Use Central Bank Money Orders cause they are short of points and • We have made plans for a Hallow­ need fresh venison? Don't be fool­ e’en party for Tuesday afternoon. We have memorized two Hallow­ ish. num where I sitJoe Marsh Save Money on There are two schools of thought, e’en poems. To illustrate stories that we have one claiming it is the joy of being Your Remittances! read during story hour we are dra ­ away from home and family cares and out In the cold, clean woods that matizing “Little Duck Says Quack.” Soldiers’ Wives and lures men north during deer season. "The Three Billy Goats Gruff,” and . You can continue to save money in paying bills—or Then there are some hunters who the nursery rhymes, "Little Miss claim it’s just the thrill of the hunt Muffett" and the "Queen of Hearts.” forwarding funds—by using Central Bank Money Or­ Reluming Husbands For numbers we are learning to that draws them. If that’s it, then ders, which are available at the usual low rates. why aren’t they contented to hunt read and write the numbers from 1 nearer home? Whatever it is, the to 50. You may have seen in the papers every fighting man. For home is You can secure MONEY ORDERS in any desired Several mothers have called in our fact remains that most hunters have where a writer cautioned Army a lot of little things! A garden or the urge in their blood and will con­ room just lately. We are always amount. You do not have to make, written applica­ wives that their returning hus­ a work bench—well-thumbed tinue to go north each fall as long as glad to have them come. tion. You are given a large, legible receipt for each bands would be “strangers" to books... a mellow glass of beer Carol Eaton, Larry Page and Joan they are able to hobble aboard the Johnson have recently returned to ■them-because they’ve been with friends. money order issued. Come here for your money orders! Yes, Herman, this is a case of souj school after having had chickenpox. through experiences that their But whatever they arc, it’s the grapes. ,We’d like to be going, too. Second Grade— wives could never share. Howard, Vivian and Shirley E are memory of these small familiar • back. back. They They have have been been having having the the Agony Dept— Well, a high-ranking officer things that he takes with him Any potential deer hunter who is1 chickenpox. We still have some ab‘wrote an answer to that; he into battle. . ___ . f And .......... ........... it’s these........... little unable to buy rifle shells and would sent because of chickenpox. called it nonsense. “What do our things that link his thoughts to be interested In borrowing a good We made Hallowe’en caps for our men want most? To finish the ‘home—and to the familiar life 10-gauge double barreled shotgunI Hallowe'en party. Our room was war and come home ... What that he looks forward to returnand about a dozen special deer-load decorated with Hallowe’en things. NASHVILLE OFFICE 100 *in mas shells should contact Hinderliter,1 Those *~having 1 ” spelling ** ’■— ­ who has same just going to waste tery tests are: Randy. Barbara. Da­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN HUaC the wort home am* This particular shotgun has killed vid, Peggy Joyce, Pauline, Joanne, dozens of deer and a few bear and Darlene, Janice, Clara Marie and Of coune, the word "home” altho it’s pretty heavy to carry Barbara Jean. meatu aomethlng different to Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit h*. Corp. around it’s a good weapon to have Fifth Grade— We have been having long divi­ along. We’ll loan It for a husk of Ak lOO ofa Smu venison. , sion in arithmetic. Last Thursday I SCHOOL NEWS FROM HERE s ALL MAKES CARS I ■ _ : i Bud’sGarage | NASHVILLE DAIRY CentkalNationalRank �w MAgmrmx news, Church - Lodge - Club - Social News RUiiiuniiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiunniHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiliUliiluuulniiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuininiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiri On Nov. 1st the W. L. C. met at the library with the president, Mrs. George Taft, presiding. Mrs. J. C. McDerby was elected secretary to fill vacancy caused by resignation of Mrs. Maurice Purchis. The presi­ dent appointed Mrs. Chester Smith parliamentarian for the coming year, to succeed herself. Mrs. Elwin Nash was hostess for the day and she took charge of the program following the business 'meeting._ Roll call — Youx^jtavorite book. Mrs.* Taft gave ---- 1 a brief President’s greetings. Mrs. McDerbys topic was "Books Just Off the Press.” She gave a long list of books such as Dear Kids of Mine, Your Daddy Did Not Die, NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB HAD FAIR EXHIBITS The Nastvhl* Garden club again proved to the public they are inter­ ested in flowers and flower arrange­ ments when they put them on dis­ play in the Nashville’s 14th annual Community Fair. Mrs. E. L. Appel­ man, an artist in the making of ar­ rangements, was chairman of the committee on exhibits. Her commit­ tee was Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. Ida Wright. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, Mrs. C. W. Culver. Mrs. James Rizor, Mrs. Clarence Mater, Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mrs. Fred War­ ner, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mrs. William Coolbaugh and Mias Alice Fisher, and many more club members contribut­ ed their time to this fascinating hobby. They displayed 77 arrange­ dom. The Way, and other, with a ments. Some of the most unique arrangebrief summary of each which made it all very interesting. She also men­ pelman. A New Year’s table deco­ tioned Green Ears, by A. J. Cromm. ration made with a citron placed on which will be published Nov. 13th. papaw leaves with a girl’s face Mrs. W. R. Dean rendered two vo­ paintea upon it, and flowers for hair, cal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Carl a top hat, a ginger ale bottle, white Lenta, which all enjoyed. and a walking cane. Ah ar­ Mrs. A. A. Reed gave a review of gloves rangement for the Easter table was the book. Green Dolphin Street by made with a bunny's head of yellow Elizabeth Goudy. This is a very new flowers, ribbon ears, and pipe clean­ book; a good clean story full of ac­ ers for whiskers. tion from beginning to end. One of A cabbage head with face made of leading characters is a strong-will­ upholstery tacks for eyes, carrot for ed woman who rules everyone about nose, and a cut out of red peppers her. Thru a slip of a pen she mar­ for lips, white flowers for hair, and ried. her slater's lover. jShe went two bananas and ‘ *■bunch of radishes thru pioneer days in a strange coun­ for a hat. And theT-----------------Hallowe’en artry. survived war-with the Indians, rangement was placed upon fall and earthquakes. Never was her leaves. A pert couple were carved will broken until in their old age she out of two egg plants, and they wore and her husband returned to the land appropriate hats made from flower of their birth and by accident she petals. There were arrangements of learned it was her sister her husband kalae leaves, grains and fruit. There had loved all thru the years. . were water scenes, and flowers ar­ Mrs. Reed is a master at the art of ranged with candles. A display bringing out all of the best in a book made from a white glass hen and and telling it so that it is most in­ hen’s eggs, arranged on cabbage teresting. Those who missed It, leaves upon a round plats, attracted missed one of the outstanding pro­ the attention of many. grams. There were formal dinner and Adjourned to meet Nov. 15th for luncheon arrangements and all the the Thanksgiving program. special holidays were artistically rep­ resented. There was a beautiful niche arrangement, a game supper, a woodland, milkweed, tamapas grass, leaves, bittersweet. Michigan MEDI-SWEET oak holly and pine, mums, barberry, painted seed pods, miniatures, and an SPECIAL arrangement of vegetables in a child's wheelbarrow, and many othPREPARATIONS era. Baskets of fall flowers and FOR BABIES shrubs made a gorgeous background for the display. There was a lovely —Baby Oil. Thanksgiving arrangement upon a wicker tray with vegetables, flowers, —Baby Laxative. fruit, a smsdl turkey gobbler, two —Baby Cough Syrup. small squirrels, nuts and the open Testament. —Teething Lotion. The Garden club was delightfully —Diarrhea Compound. entertained at the home of Mrs. Coy Brumm for a Hallowe’en party on —Baby Shampoo. Thursday eve, Oct. 26. The ladies —Calamine Emulsion. came in costume, and those who I missed the party missed a hearty —Baby Chest Rub. laugh. Refreshments appropriate to —Diaper Rash Ointment the occasion were served. Many in­ teresting Hallowe’en games were —Baby Cream. played, and a nice attendance was present to enjoy the evening of fun. Complete line of Baby Foods, Bottles, Nipples and other Baby Needs. McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 Family Gathering— Mr. and Mrs. L- E. Pratt spent the week end in Grand Rapids with the latter’s brother, J. A. Burr, and fam­ ily. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Behler of St. Paul. Minn., and Mrs. M. J. Purchis of Detroit. Mrs. Purchis came to Nashville Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and left Monday for Detroit Christmas Gift Limited Quantity of Fine Pre-War Perfume. Colognes • • • Face Powder Softol Cuticle Sets. Hand Lotions • • • Bath Salts Liquid Deodorants A Few Pre-War Hair Brushes. CARD Of THANKS ... Other Special Notice* .. . I wish tc express my thanks thru the News to al! who were so kind to me during my long illness, for the lovely cards, the beautiful flowers, for your prayers, for the calls and prayers of Rev. VanAllen, and other assistance tendered. May God bless you all. Mn. N. Callihan. P New Arrivals From California comes the an­ nouncement of the birth of a daugh­ ter, Nancy Jon, to CapL and Mrs. Wm. H. Roe.' Captain and Mrt. Charles O. Furniss are the parents of a daughter, born Thursday, Nov. 2, at Commun­ ity hospital. Battle Creek, and weigh­ ing 7 lbs. 8 oz. She has not yet been named. Captain Fumiss, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss, is army medical officer on duty in the Pacific. W rich-Cooley— Mrs. Sylvia Cooley and Clarence Welch were married Wednesday ev­ ening. Nov. 1, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks in Nashville. The Rev. Harold R. Krieg of the Ev­ angelical church performed the cere­ mony and the bridal couple were at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Welch spent the week end in Detroit and arex now at home at 217 Maple street Mr. Welch is employed at the Hess Fur­ niture store. MOTHERS' CLUB MEETING DATE CHANGED The November meeting of the Nashville Mothers’ club of the school will be held Thursday, Nov. 9. at 2 p. m. at the school. Please note the change of date. An interesting program is planned, which will Include reading class of the "a demonstration J ‘~-*1 first grade by Mrs. Ledyard, and a discussion of the hot lunch program. Mrs. Hamilton, the Home Economics teacher, will be present to assist in the discussion. All mothers having children in the lower six grades are urged to attend. We want new* ideas for discussion and work during the " coming year. thuksday, nov. 9, 1944 PAGE FIVE LAUREL CHAPTER INSTALLS OFFICERS Laurel chapter No. 31. OES, held a very impressive ceremony of in­ stallation Friday night Nov. 3, with about 80 members and friends pres­ ent. Sister Irene Hamp, retiring matron, called the mectng to order and invited the Marshal to escort the American Flag to the East. The Marshal escorted the following in­ stalling officers, Worthy Installing Officer Eucebia Reed, past matron of Martha Washington chapter No. 113, Saginaw, Installing Marshal Ger­ trude Pennock, Installing Chapla n Martha Maeyens, Installing Organist Linna Tuttle, all past matrons of Laurel chapter, to the East and they were introduced by Sister Hamp. The installing officer instructed the installing marshal to conduct the newly elected officers into the chap­ ter room. As the roll was called they formed a semi-circle around the altar where they took the obligation. The following officers were Installed: Worth Matron, Leila Lenta; Worthy Patron, Ralph Pennock, A. M., Fran­ ces Fleming; A. P., James Rizor; Trcas., Irene Hamp, Cond., Zoe But­ ler; A. Cond., Ada Jenkins; Chap., Minnie Cortright; Marshal. Villa Olin; Organist, Leia Roe; Ada, Ida Wright; Ruth, Phyllis Jenkins; Es­ ther, Margaret Bishop; Martha, Mar­ garet Wagner; Electa. Mildred McPeck; Warder, Phyllis Rizor; Sen­ tinel, Colin Munro. As the worthy matron, Lelia Lenta, was at the altar, the officers formed a wheel around her, with Gw.L Hamp, Patricia Butler, Peggy Mater. Shirley Ann Dull. Billy Jenkins and Harry Fowler forming the sides of the U. S. S. Lelia. Our worthy mat­ ron was presented with a white b.ble from the chapter, and a lovely ivory gavel from her. daughters,Betty and Louise. The past matrons in a little service invited the retiring matron, Irene Hamp, also Mrs. George Reed, to be­ come members of their Past Matrons club, and Lillie Vance presented Mrs. Hamp with her past matron’s Jewel. Worthy Matron Lelia Lenta gave the retiring worthy patron, Al­ bert Moorlag, his jewel. After brief remarks from several members all adjourned to the dining room for light refreshments. The chapter and dining rooms were very prettily decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and beautiful feath­ er flowers made by Mrs. Stephen Bishop. The Philathea class of the Metho­ dist Sunday school has been reorga­ nized, with Mrs. Elsie Fumiss, a for­ mer teacher, again assuming the du­ ties of teacher. All former members are invited to return to the class. Clover Leaf Class to Meet— The Clover Leaf class of the Evan­ gelical church will meet Friday ev­ ening. Nov. 10, at 7:30 at the home Thanksgiving is the theme of the of Mrs. O. Fred Long. program of the Woman’s Literary club for Nov. 15. Each member present will be asked to answer to Stated convocation of Zion chapter roll call by naming one thing for No. Friday night, Nov. 10. A which she is thankful. Mrs. Chester good171, desired. E. D. Olm­ Smith will present a paper on Frozen stead,attendance W. M.; C. T. Munro, Secy. Foods and Mrs. Ed Hafner will talk on Dehydrated Foods. Mrs. Herbert. Wheeler’s topic is the interesting one Regular communication of Nash­ of the Exotic Foods by Air Cargo, ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M.. Mon­ foods that we expect to have after day night, Nov. 13. Please attend. the war. Music will be furnished by E. D. Olmstead, W. M; C. T. Munro, the music committee. Mrs. Fred Secy. Camp will be hostess for the after­ noon. Ovcca (.Yunpfire Group— Meeting Nov. 2. from 3:15 to 4:00. Business meeting was conducted by In Honor of Birthday— Following business meet­ Mrs. Jennie Conley was in Wood­ president. Indian symbols were sketched land Sunday at the home of Mr. and ing, ana learned. Fat drive .posters were Mrs. Lloyd Hitt attending a d nner in honor of the 18th birthday of planned. Scribe, Charlene Wenger. Lloyd Hitt jr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and children of Charlotte and Cheerful Charity Class— Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rickie and lit­ The Cheerful Charity class will tle daughter of Lansing were other meet at the home of Mrs. Orville members of the family present. Flook Friday, Nov. 10, Mrs. Blanche Hanes assisting. Duration Bridge Club— ' Mrs. Carl Lenta was hostess last Put Chiefs Club— Thursday afternoon to her bridge The Past Chiefs club will be enter­ club. Two tables were in play. tained at the home of Mrs. E. L. Mrs. Ed Kane received the traveling Kane Thursday evening, Nov. 9th, at prize. Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. D. eight o'clock. Members who cannot F. Hinderliter were guests. attend will please notify the hostess. Munro's Groceteria Blended Orange and Grapefruit Juice .46 oz. can 49c Melo, cleaner and softener10c, 19c Northern Tissue---------------------------- 4 rolls 21c Protex Tissue--------------------------------- 4 rolls 22c Red Hen Molasses 36 oz. bottle 25c Grape Nuts and Grape Nut Meal --—... pkg. 15c Muffets, whole wheat biscuit ---------- pkg. 10c Pillsbury Cornmeal ... --------- pkg. 10c Morton’s Sausage Seasoning 10 oz. pkg. 25c Shurfine Sandwich Spread Cranberries California Oranges, large size Rutabagas------------------------------ Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee .... Block Salt................................ 50 lb. 42c MTk Subsidy— Nashvlfe Garden ClubEighteen Garden club members Barry County AAA announces that met with Mrs. Nellie Moon on Nov. 7. A very interesting program was pre­ they will start making subsidy pay­ pared. Miss Alice Fisher gave us a ments to Barry county farmers for milk or cream produced and sold dur­ splendid paper on Chrysanthemums, their care, soil and quality. She also ing the months of September and October as soon as the producer can read a lovely poem on "Fall." "My Window Garden" was written present the complete records for by Nellie Moon and read by Bessie these two months. In most instances the date for col­ Long, telling us how we could have colorful flowers in our windows all lecting will be after Nov. 15, as most winter. Kate Webb read a paper on creameries and milk companies hold the "Use of Artificial Flowers," Back from one to two weeks pay. The rate of payment will be GO written by Audrey Appelman, and a demonstration of them was present­ cents per hundred for whole milk or ed for discussion. Gertrude Palmer J 10 ccnta P«r poun’d for butterfat sold, C ‘ ~ ' gave a paper on "Sky Gardens in! The h”*1 date for collecting SepNew York.” which was proof of the tember and October dairy feed pay­ fact that we don’t have to live on an ments will be Dec. 31, 1944. acre of ground to grow beautiful I According to Lawrence R. Farrell, Rarrv rVitintv AAA I chairman Af 6f fFtn the Barry County AAA Mildred Mater was the hostess for (Committee, farmers of Barry coun­ ty have collected subsidy since Oct. the day. In Battle Creek Nov.. 10th there 1, 1943, to the amount of 1141,394.95 will be a Regional meeting at the for 38,353.500 pounds of whole milk Hart Hotel for garden club ladies. and $43,858.84 for 762.497 pounds pf Guests are asked to register from butterfat produced and sold. 11:30 on. Luncheon will be $1.25 a Evangelical Bethany Class— plate. The Bethany class of the Evangel­ Miss Phyllis Scott of Lansing spent teal church will meet Friday after­ from Friday to Sunday with her noon, Nov. 10, in the home of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Carrie Scott. Ina DeBolt. ££ SALE MICHIGAN APPLES JONATHANS or SPYS 4 «»• 38c Fiki Delicious Apples 3 Ss. 35c 4 GRAPEFRUIT 19c Texas Seedieu. Tangy, juicy 5 iu. 39c ORANGES Florida. Ripe. sweet, juicy Urge bunch CAUF. CARROTS Haney Hall,. W.ll-Uawd 47c MICH. POTATOES 15 U. S. No. 1. Do Your Christmas Shopping while Our Stock of Gifts Is Complete. We Offer a Few Suggestions VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT — Dolls, all kinds, all prices . . . Nice line of Games, Books, Puzzles, Blocks, Guns, Modeling Clay, Toy Cars, Pla-slates, Chairs for little folks, and lots of other toys. STATIONERY—Writing Portfolios and Boxed Stationery from 29c to 98c. BIBLES—New Testaments, Daily Diaries, Five-Year Diar­ ies, Autograph Albums, Photo Albums, Scrap Books, Playing Cards. We invite you to come in and look around. You’ll find many beautiful and useful gifts in wearing apparel .... dainty gifts for Mi-Lady, for the Junior Miss and for Baby. New arrivals coming in every week. . . . You’ll find it con­ venient to use the Lay-Away plan this year, to avoid dis­ . appointment at the last minute. ------ FREE GIFT WRAPPING------- FEMININE GIFTS—Dresser Sets, Toilet Articles, Hand­ kerchiefs, Scarfs, Headwear, Hosiery. FOR MEN—Neckties, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Shaving Sets, Brush Sets, Billfolds. . PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR THE HOME—Throw Rugs. Pic­ tures, Large Mirrors, Dishes. See our complete line of Fire King ware. New Enamelware in white. Christmas Tree Decorations, Cards and a good line of ties and wrappings. MI-LADY SHOP q3C SWEET POTATOES 4 »<. 25c Mrs. Margaret Wagner metical'- . lb. 30c Coffee, bulk____ ______________ ------ 2 lbs. 33c Maraschino Cherries 8 oz. bottle 25c DelMonte Seedless Raisins.......... . ------ pkg. 15c Crisp, fresh, chan NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Headquarters for «... lb. 39c dozen 49c .... ib. 3c (984b. bag $2.99) Clock Bread KARO ^25c SYRUP Ub.1 S-J!?”1."?.. 2 *■ 45 c 2 ’ ^ .23c Chiragold Margarine Ib. 25c Salad Dresslag EVAP. 25c MILK Pabst-ett Cheese pkg. 18c Country Club 3 26c Yelliw Com Meal c Ib. bag 22c Mich.NavyBeaat in .. 79c SWIFT’S PREM Sagared Doaghats 14c Freih - enrichac Fully vitamixed. Low-priced 2 ration point* Embassy. Smooth, iriph-whipped Bake» fine muffinj, corn breed Choice quality. Point free w I U Redi-Maat, can 32c or Plain. Cello wrapped. Freah Del Meate Catsap Rich apicy flavor. 30 Points Heinz Toaata Step Creamed, condensed. Point free bottle 11c 25c pkg. 17c can Spaghetti Dieter P*9Country Club. Mushroom-tomato sauce' Seda Crackers Cowtry CU>. 2* pkg. 32; PEANUT BUTTER BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE Quart ‘X; i 5,3»c ”<2- 33c ROLLED OATS Regular or Quick 5 u, 29c KROGER �By Mn. Vincent Norton. ARE YOU CURIOUS! Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar of Bat­ tle Creek were Thursday visitors at the Vincent Norton home. Rev. T. A. Moyer is continuing special meetings at the North Maple Grove church this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett called on Will Hyde in Nashville Thursday and found him some better but still confined to'his bed. The Conservation officer from Hastings was called to fight fire on the old Mudge farm last week, and the Nashville fire department was called last Tuesday. The rain of Friday put the fire out. Rev. J. E. VanAllen of Nashville was a Wednesday caller in this nei­ ghborhood. • The Nashville Hallowe’eners did a fairly good job of soaping windows and scattering com fodder in this lo­ cality. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. Mrs. Grace Sidnam of Woodland was seen on our street one day last week. • Would you like to know something about the farms and town property we are offering for ■ sale? ALL RIGHT! All you have to do is to step up to our office in the Pythian Block on Main street and we will be happy to give you all the information, and to show you the properties. We can get just about enough gas to do that. Look These Over: Beautiful 6-rcxrm house, fine corner lot, atached ga­ rage, automatic gas heal, automatic hot water, bath, storm windows and screens, thermostat, centrally located in Nash­ ville, for $3,460. Included is 75 foot river frontage, with lot 75 feet deep. 15 peach trees and fine garden spot. Two acres in village, nice house, new chicken house, a bargain at $2,500. One and a half acres, in Nashville, with cottage, large barn, water and electricity, 4 blocks from postoffice, $1350. Good 5-room house, south side in Nashville, at $1,400, with $300 down. Five-room house on south side, with hrlf acre good gar­ den, very clean, with new cistern, fine basement and at­ tached garage, at $1,900. Eighy-acre level farm,, close in, electricity throughout, water in house and barn, plenty of all kinds of fruit, $6,000. Eighty acres, good newly-decorated house, electricity throughout, water in house, very clean, brook-watered pas­ ture, for quick sale will take $4,200, half down. (LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS.) E LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. 1 all Christian Science ChurchesthruMr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer and chll- out the world on Sunday, Nov. 12. dren of Battle Creek spent the week j The Golden Text (I Conntaia end at R. E. Viele’s. 115:48) ia: "As is the earthy, such a Dr. Norman Green and pilot of they also that are earthy: and as Greenville flew’ two planes down onthe heavenly, such are they also tn ' I 11 r*«z4 n,, nnd f.nrl Mrs. >Jr. Ed HlTWl Thursday and Mr Mr. and Green nr* »re he*vmly." Among th. Bible cltaUonn la t returned home with them and stayed : "Al tor 1 until Saturday. Mrs. Green brought name. I will behold thy face In rtghteo them back with her car. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide, Mrs. El- naaa: I ahall be aetlafiod. when win Strait and baby, Mr. and Mrs. L. awoke, with thy Ukenaaa.” C. Royer and children were callers oi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings Saturday evening. Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager, Ira Hag­ er and Ida Harroun spent Sunday at Wm. Sharrard’s. Mrs. Jones and David of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Zemke's Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Hamilton of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Reinhart Zemke last week. S. W. MAPLE GROVE CHURCHES The Dunham Community club will be held at. the school house Saturday evening. Nov. 11, instead of Friday The Methodist Church. evening. There will be a Penny sup­ Lloyd Mead. Pastor. per, followed by pictures. Nashville: The LAS chicken-pie dinner served Assembling ourselves together at last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was well at­ the hour of worship is far more than a social act; in such matters as the tended, the proceeds being $19.07. Pvt. Richard Kohls of Gull lake social life you do not have to urge was a guest from Friday until Mon­ yourself to go, but in religious mattera you .will experience a side of day of Wayne Ostroth. Friday evening the members of the your nature which says it isn't ne­ The Norton 4-H Summer club with their cessary. Should that rule ? leaders, Donald Maurer and Mrs. Lil­ flesh needs to be disciplined and you I lie Cheeseman, and Mrs. John Maur­ have to have a dialogue with your-. er and daughter Gertrude and Mrs. self sometimes before the soul cant Julius Maurer attended the Achieve­ win. Worship service at 10:00 a. m. ment Day supper and program at Church school at 11:15 a. m. Hastings. This club was among the Church choir rehearsal Thursday clubs finishing 100 per cent FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. eve at 8:00 o’clock. C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Men’s chorus maets at 7:15 p. m. Harvey Checseman accompanied Mr. Young people’s orchestra Sunday and Mrs. Orville Pursell of Baltimore Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. Phone 4341 to East Lansing to attend the even­ eve at 8:00 o’clock. Youth singing ing session of the State Grange con­ at 7:00. The Bethany Circle will meet this vention. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman vis­ week Thursday afatemoon at the ited at Ernest Marshall’s in Battle home of Mra. Harry Johnson. Pot­ Creek Sunday. Frank Hyde, who had luck dinner and meeting. DURFEE NEYVS WARNERVILLE-SHORES The Woman’s society will meet at been visiting there, returned home By Mrs. Ray Clemen* By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. the home of Mrs. Fred Camp this with them. The Dunham 4-H Clothing club of Friday afternoon at 2:30. All mem­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera and dau­ members has organized with bers of these societies are urged to Don Rose and wife of Texas eleven ghter of Hastings spent one evening were Mildred Hawthorne president, and be present. Joanne of Missouri. ; Barryville: last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Phyllis Cheeseman secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Hoppes of Sun ­ The first (Sunday of the month is Bliss. field were supper guests of Mr. and Family Day, when every family of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Hastings came' ““aeTSr Uthen <5^. : the community is urged to be . SOUTH VERMONTVILLE church and Sunday school. Our first By Mrs. George Hall. one .Xlr w"k MT- Early '■ n°' । ma ™ Bailey and sons of Lake Odessa was last Sunday, and it worked well. much better. I Mr. and Mrs . Leo Guy .of HasUngs were supper pieMs, _ ---------Mrs. Avery had charge of the pro­ Mr.- and Mra Mrs.- Otto ,We extend "Sincere sympathy to gram and the calling for this occahave gone to Arizona for the winter!■ Mr ottr Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill and family for his health. They motored thru. ■ • sion. A short message from the pas­ Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of ■ Schantz- met at the home of Ray in the death of their daughter and tor follows the program, and plans Thursday evening, the men sister, Mrs. Alice Laity, who passed are under way for the first Sunday in Sunfield spent Friday and Saturday Clemens making their plans for hunting. away in Albion Friday, Nov. 3. Fun ­ as Family Day. with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Purscll and eral services were held from the December Earl Hamden and daughter Vir­ Worship service each Sunday at and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman at­ Congregational church in Vermont­ 11:30 ginia of Detroit came Sunday morn­ Mr. a. m. tended a Grange meeting in Lansing ville Nov. 6th. ing to take Mrs. Anna Harnden home Sunday school is at 10:30 a_ m. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick re­ Arise and shine and put forth your with them to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher spent ceived word Friday morning that strength as of the Lord. Mrs. Frank Klein is visiting rela­ Sunday in Union City with their their son Russell had arrived in Cali ­ tives in Detroit aunt and family. fornia from New Guinea. He will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery and NashvlDo Evangelical Church. home soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Phone 2631 Mrs. Mary Jean Hadden, Barbara IL R- Krieg, Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss Sunday af­ Thursday, Nov. 9. 8:00 p. m., Ad­ Southern and Phyllis Snider took NORTH KALAMO ternoon. ministrative Council meeting. Mid­ Mrs. Wm. Southern to Perrysburg, By Mrs. Wm. Justu* Mr. and Mra^ Harry Emery enter­ Ohio, Saturday. They went on' to week prayer service. 9:00 p. m., tained his sister. Mrs. Elmer Gould, Choir rehearsal. Akron to visit relatives until Tues ­ and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Ora Evans and family Friday. Nov. 10. 2:00 p. m., Meet­ Gould and son Lynn of Breckenridge of Jackson were Sunday dinner day. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ing of Cheerful Charity class at the Sunday at dinner. guests at the C. *E. Weyant home. home of Mary Flook# 8:00 p. m., Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The Kalarno WSCS chicken supper evening: Bill Clover Leaf class meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington left was a great success Thursday ev­ Carter Wednesday Sunday forenoon; Mr. and home of Maud Fumiss. Sunday for Grand Rapids, where ening, over 150 people being served. Thatcher Sunday, Nov. 12: Mrs. Howard Boyd and Barbara Sun they expect to spend two weeks with Over $80 was cleared. Several from day afatemoon; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.­ 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Mrs. Hoisington’s brother, Jay Cram- Vermontville, Charlotte, Bellevue and Barrett 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and children Sunday evening. Battle Creek were present 7: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Videon J. Smith and Frank Frey has been ill, but is 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Janice of Charlotte visited at Archie gaining slowly. Monday, Nov. 13, Barry Co. C. E. A Hallowe’en party was enjoyed Martin’s Sunday. meeting at Barryville church. Mrs. Earl Howe visited friends in by several children and young people Wednesday, 2:00 p. m_, Bible of Kalarno at the Elston Smurr Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Rhea Halsey and Mrs. Bea­ Searchers class meeting at the home home Tuesday evening. of Mrs. Emma Hart. trice Rogers called at the Faust-Kil ­ Mrs. Marcia Slosson, Mrs. Mary Friday, Nov. 17. 7:00 p. m., An­ Rabbitt, Mrs. Jessie Mitchell and patrick home Thursday afternoon. nual Thanksgiving church supper. livestock and General Mrs. Pearl Justus were in Hastings Mabel Wells had dinner there Friday Potluck supper: special program. Wednesday on business and were and Phyllis Kilpatrick called Sunday Clover Leaf class in charge of supdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Kel­ evening. AUCTIONEER Mrs. Archie Martin entertained the ly. Mrs. Justus called on Mrs. Min­ Extension club Wednesday. erva Rothaar. The Baptist Church. Miss Mildred Zemke left for her Call for Dates Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Joe Jean Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. home in Buffalo Monday after a visit were at Battle Creek Saturday. Sunday, November 12: at my Expense Mr. and Mra. Elta Davis were Fri­ with relatives here. Morning worship. 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank, day dinner guests of Mra. J. MitchBible school, 11:15 a. m. i ell, and Mr. and Mra. S. Kelly of and Mr. Downs had supper Wednes­ Woodland Phone 2687 The pastor will bring an Armistice , Hastings were Sunday dinner guests day at Fred King's. message using the subject, "The Path | of Mra. Mitchell and Mra. Rabbitt to Peace.” You are cordially invit­ ed to meet with us and enjoy these NORTH IRISH STREET services of inspiration and helpfulBy Frances L. Childs. Len Feighner Agency LOREN HERSHBERGER Plasterboard Sheathing, 1-2x2x8-0 3c sq. ft. Roll Brick Siding, seconds............. $2.25 roll Roll Brick Siding, 1st quality...........$3.25 roll Thick Butts Asphalt Shingles...........$5.50 sq. Knotty Pine Plasterboard................. 6c sq. ft3-4 in. Insulite Sheathing................. 62c sq. ft. Hex Strip Asphalt Shingles, seconds $3.49 sq. Martha Mahar, who has spent the summer with Iter brother Bernard and- wife in Maine, while he waited for his boat to be completed, return­ ed last week bringing Ruth, and Marcle with her. Frances Childs called Sunday af­ ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter, Lois Swift and family and the Lenix fam­ ily. Morris is home from Pennock hospital and gaining. Isabelle was home from her work in Detroit. The Harveys were in Flint Satur­ day attending the funeral of a friend. Mahar farm are the parents of a daughter bom Oct 29 in a Lansing hospital. Mrs. Cecil Curtis spent last Wed­ nesday with Almira Dooling. Leonard Jopple, ar., is driving the school bus on this route. Alta Swift is caring for Mr. John Gearhart and baby. Everybody is going to town today 'fTiwdsy) to 'vote. Lots of sheathing lumber and some tongue and grooved siding and flooring. Also dimension lum­ ber, brick, lime, plaster, cement, and all kinds of wallboard iu stock. Good prices on Storm Sash, and Inside and Outside House Doors. ■ SCOUT NEWS ■am Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2811 Bewdence 2761 • NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ U The Scouts present were Forrest Parrott, Hugh Butter, Jim Bennett, David Lofdahl, Stewart Lofdahl. Robert Reid, Carl Howell, and the fellows who haven’t become regular Scouts yet are Billy Guy, Norval Fisher, Donald Langham. Capture the Flag was played at The Scouts will practice for the meeting at Hastings next Tuesday. Ji. EL VanAllen, Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. n Young peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Convoy of Prayer for service men, 7:30 p. m. • Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30. This week the regular monthly church board meeting will be held after prayer meeting. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. DENTAL SOCIETY MEETS, NAMES NEW OFFICERS The Barry-Eaton Dental Associa­ tion met last Thursday evening at Nashville-Kellogg school for annual election of officers. Dr. D. J. Weight of Charlotte was named as presi­ dent, to succeed Dr. R. M. Serijan of .Middleville. Dr.- Lee Haight of Bel­ levue was elected vice president and Dr. F. E. Willison of Hastings, sec­ retary-treasurer. . , Dr. Emory Morri* of the W. K.' Kellogg Foundation was guest speak­ 'er and talked on work of the dental1 association in Chicago. . IN THE GAR Compasses Gun Oil. Gun Grease. Hoppe's No. 9 Sol­ vent. Lanterns. Coleman’s Mantles and Generators Hunting Caps. Hunting Knives BATTERY with Sheath, $4.95 CHARGING Hatchets, $1.19 up. While You Wait! ELIMINATES DELAYS See Our New ALLEN UNITRON Fast Charger Some real good Axes A few Deer Rifle Shells: 45-90 . . 25-35, 1906 and 35 Winchester. —You Save Money. —No Rental Charge. —You Save Time. —No Delay. —An Improved Service. —Keeps your Battery FRESH. We Write Deer Hunting LICENSES. KEIHL BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 HARDWARE We Have Everything for MIXING FEEDS Our Own Laying Mash — Made with No. 2 Com $3.55 per 100 lbs. Let us mix your Scratch Feed $3.00 per 100 lbs. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Special meetings continuing thruout this week excepting Saturday night. 8:00 qharp. Everybody in­ vited. Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m.; Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. 8 p. m.. Evangelistic services. Monday. 8 p. m., Union C. E. meeting at Barryville. South Church: 11 a- m., Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Rev. John Richter will bring the message. 8 p. m., Evangelistic services. Ser­ mon by Rev. John Richter. Special services all next week at 8 p. m. with the Rev. John Richter as the evangelist. Everybody wel­ come. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �PACE SEVEN church will exchange pulpits with By Mn. SINCLAIR WINTERIZE SERVICE Leave* Nothing to Chance. You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like theee. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta­ tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Hum 2861 Naahvflle ORROW is hard to bear, and doubt is slow to dear, Each sufferer says his say, his scheme of the weal and woe: But God has a few of us whom he whispers in the ear; The rest may reason and welcome: ’tis we musicians know. —Robert Browning. S RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant Nashville Ambulance Service Phone 2612 CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY COURTESY The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and material* for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— KALAMO DEPARTAIENT BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Baby Shoes Metallzed. Choice of Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Phono 3241 ’ Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ > * Ings 7 to 9. • Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashrille E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DE. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. . General Practice — X-Ray Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D.D.8. Office in Nasltville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: 3 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equipmeat approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mounting*. Insurance and Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phon, MSI Naahvillo Why Not C. -BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kind,. Hotel Hooting., Phono MOS. HastingsNashville Hdqra^ Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Beni Estate Broker Knlghta at Pythian Blds. Phono 4M1 Homo Phono 1S11. Dependable By Mra. Ray E. Noban. The chicken dinner served by the Kalarno WSCS Thursday night at­ tracted a large crowd; proceeds be­ ing $85. . Mrs. Mary Bettes, 86, mother of A. F. Stein, passed away at the Stein home Saturday. She was brought here for care five weeks ago from her home in Dewitt Funeral services were held Monday from the Johnson funeral home with burial in River­ side cemetery, Bellevue. John Hill was taken by ambulance to the DeWitt convalescent homo in Nashville Saturday evening. His sons Marvin of Detroit and Clayton of Eaton Rapids were called here by his illness. Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. M. J. Perry were in Lansing Wednesday attending a WSCS meeting. । Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halgh and family of Mulliken were Sunday din­ ner guests of the E. A. Keehne fam­ ily. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens and W. G. Martens attended a birthday dinner Sunday honoring their broth­ er, John Martens of Maple Grove. Other guests were his two sisters, Mrs. Mae Horton of Mound, Minn., and Ara. Tylee Lyons of Battle Creek; his daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroder, and his granddaughter Barbara of Jackson. Week end visitorsa at the A. F. Edith_ CosStein home were 1Mrs. -------------grove and daughter Bonnie and M.ss Margaret Vandenbusch of Kalama­ zoo, Elmer Braun of Dewitt, and Mrs. Clara Moorman of Lansing were Sunday callers. Mrs. Wai dean Miller and Mrs. Alice Miller of Battle Creek were at the Stein home a couple of days last week. Mrs. Marie Brickey of Jonesville, Mrs. Iva Davidson of Bellevue, Glenn Cosgrove of Marshall, Mesdames Una Callahan. Mary Dye and Dorotha Jopple called at the Cosgrove home. Fred Cosgrove remains very ill. Mrs. Howard Oaster and daughter Velma. Mrs. Conrad Barker and dauIghter Ruth drove to Kalamazoo on Tuesday where Miss Velma remained to begin her second year at WSTC, where she is majoring In chemistry. Sunday callers at the Cameron Earl home were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard McIntyre and Bruce Kennedy of Battle Creek, Mrs. R. J. Slosson and Joe Gene. T-Cpl. and Mrs. Merle Martens left Tuesday for Camp Hood, Texas, go­ ing by way of South Bend, Ind., to visit an aunt. They drove their car and Mrs. Martens plans to stay with her husband while he is at his pres­ ent location. Mrs. Gayle Morgan and little son Stanley of Charlotte spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Ar­ chie Thompson, and family. Mr. and Mra. Howard Nevil's and sons Gordon and Neil helped his mother. Mra. Amelia Neville of Eat­ on Rapids, celebrate her birthday Saturday night, taking her a lovely birthday cake. 10 o'clock. Come out and hear Rev. The WSCS meets with Mra. Ster­ Smith. The Barryville WSCS will meet next week Thursday, Nov. 16, at the ling Weeks. E. MUI St., Hastings, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine; Wednesday, Nov. 15, for a potluck for a potluck dinner. You are cor­ dinner. All are cordially invited to attend. dially invited. Floyd Barry of Battle Creek visit­ The Mothers' club held a short ed his brothers, Milo and Roland, and Enjoj Better Foods, meeting at the school house last Fri­ families over the week en^L day afternoon. We plan to meet Greater Savings with Miss Ruby Cogswell and 'Wayne VanSycle were Sunday afternoon YOUR OWN callers at Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks' Dr. and Mra. Clayton WUlltta of < Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's. Saranac were Thursday dinner guests and 1 FROZEN FOOD LOCKER of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WilUtts and Mrs. Anna Endsley of near Coats completed the task of setting out <Grove visited Mra. Agnes Barry on trees on their recently purchased 'Wednesday afternoon of last week. PENNOCK’S farm. Mrs. Millie Fisher was a celler at Frozen Food Lockers Cole's and Mra. Clara Het­ Mr. and Mra. Maurice Healy and Mra. ;zel's Lena family and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ham- ,week. Wednesday forenoon of last Phone 3811 Nashville mond were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. Robert Smith of the Dowling Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and dau­ ghters. Huron and Dora plan to move in two weeks to a farm near Lake Odessa, and Mra. Clara Day and Vivian will come back to the farm. We are very sorry to hear WANTED — DEAD STOCK they are leaving our community. Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshal] and Horses, $3.00 Cow*, $2.00 daughters were Wednesday night supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. I Gillett and sons. The occasion was 1 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge the birthday of George Gillett. The Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Marshalls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and' PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CHEEK 2-2961 family. • Several from here attended the 4-H Achievement potluck supper and BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. program at the Hastings Methodist church Friday night and spent an en­ WEST MAPLE GROVE joyable evening. By Mra. Vem HawbUtz. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Zane were in Lansing on Friday. Mr. Special meetings every evening at and Mra. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ 8 o’clock at the North Maple Grove by were Sunday afternoon callers. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Evangelical church. Mrs. Burr Fassett attended the an-; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Doug­ nual WSCS meeting In Lansing last las Baas, Mra. Francis Hartzel and Wednesday. Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 children of Battle Creek, Mr. and The 4-H club will meet this week Mrs. Marr Manning, Mrs. Mabie Friday night with Jerry Tobias. AU recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. Manning, Dorr and Ivis of Assyria, Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce We have a collector stationed Hastings to give and Sgt. Burr L. Manning who is were Wednesday guests of Mr. and] immediate service. We pay Phone Charges. home on furlough from the Aleu­ Mra. E. H. Lathrop. In the after­ tians, were Sunday dinner guests of . noon Mra. Kelsey, Mra. E. H. Lathrop Phone Hastings 2565 Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawblitz. (and Mrs Hubert Lathrop called w on Mr. .nd Mra. Earl Marshall and ,Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde In Nashville, Kalamazoo Rendering Works family or Detroit were here over the Mr. Hyde Is still very 111 and does week end. at their farm and at the |not regain his health and strength as home of his mother, Mrs. Frieda | rapidly as we wish. Marshall , Mr. Mra. ramer Gillett were in Mr. and Mra. Vem HawbUtz and. Marcellus Satunlay and Sunday visfnmllv tninefe nf __ .1__ __ ____________ family worn were Rimrlnw Sunday Hltinar dinner guests of I li! iting the,_aa latter's cousin, Roy ChalkMr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. Mra. Vem HawbUtz and Mra. Mar­ Mrs. Earl Pennock and Miss Orgaret Bell and son spent Wednesday tha Hawblitz accompanied Mrs. Vem with their parents, Mr. and Mra. A. Marshall to Battle Creek Saturday, ; N. Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leeson and; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall. Carl children and Mr. and Mrs. Don Stu- I FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Morgenthaler and Mra. Frieda Mar­ art and daughter of Kalamazoo were : shall were Sunday evening callers of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hawblitz. Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and son. HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett attend­ called Sunday afternoon on Mra. ed a family gathering at the home Sylvia Treece and Mr. and Mis. Eh­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Phone COLLECTS© Charlotte — Main 863. ret Skidmore. family of Bellevue, honoring ther Mr. and Mra. Ehret Skidmore were son. Ensign Raymond u .^a, who w CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Green, has . in Battle Creek Monday afternoon on been enjoying a 15-day leaves from business. । the Navy Air Corps. Voting seems to be the order of the day. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Damon Warner and family were Pfc. Herman Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and famUy of N. E. Castleton, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pennington and family of Hastings and Miss Jeriiee Hcrzle of Martin Corners. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Webb have bought the Young's cottage and ex­ pect to take possession this week. We welcome them to this com mmIty. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and daughter of Battle Creek spent the week end at the Harrington home. Miss Garnet Webb and Mrs. Peggy Mead attended a banquet at Grand Rapids Monday night, given by their employer, Roman Feldpausch, for the employees of Food Center in Hast­ ings. Mrs. John Hogan and baby are spending a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Richard Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hard­ ing in Barryville Sunday. Mra. Peter DeCook's mother from Eaton Rapids is spending some time at her home. • We understand the Bert Nesbet property has been sold. With a coupie of exceptions, every house in the Morgan vicinity will be occupied. DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. Kurcve Dead Animals \ For Prompt Removal \ of Old. Crippled '. or Read Horses \ and Cows All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON PHONE Phone 4181 Comer State and Reed StsM Nashville IONIA BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT 400 Cattle INSURANCE MeDEBBVS AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds 9. Clare McDerby Phone Wil, Nashville EMPLOYMENT OFFICE »€ ■» VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Hastings Mfg. Company �winter. Bed and springs. Will Weaks. 208 State BL • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • NEWS ADS For Sale—1 two-year-old Shrop ram. Telephone 3157. Jim Howard. 20-p For Sale—3 stock hogs, wt. about 125 lbs., Duroc Jersey. Inquire Vin­ cent Norton. Nashville. 20-f PHONE 3231 KATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cenu. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found Wanted Lost—$20 bill. Please return to the Wanted to Buy—'croon young cattle, undersigned. For Rent—A fiat on veal calves, chickens and bologna Main St. Alvin Clever. 20-p bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ville. 52-tfc Salesmen Wanted WANTED — AU kinds of logs or standing timber. Will pay cash and guarantee a square deal. L. OPEN RAWLEIGH ROUTES arc L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 scarce but in so vast an organiza­ years dependable operation. Phone tion expansion creates new oppor­ 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc tunities in central Kent County. If ambitious, willing to start with good earnings and increase rapid­ Real Estate ly, write for full information. We supply sales, advertising litera­ ture—all you need. Rawleigh's, Dept. MCK-292-118, Freeport. Ill. For Sale — 6-room house and bath, 20-p 2 blocks from school and Main St. Double garage. 508 Queen St. Jesse E Brown. 20-p Special Notices For Sale—Store building in Hubbard­ ston. 3 living rooms above, furnace, Notice— $1000. 35 acres, 5 rooms, good Fred Baker is closing out the goods outbuildings and land, $2750. where he now is located and will buy Terms. Pinch Realty, Charlotte. paper and rags at his home.—20c. 20-c Going Hunting — No welding during deer season. Call Frank Green at For Sale 2651 if you wish to leave work to be done later. Frank Green & Sons Welding Shop. 20-c For Sale—South End Service station with large storage and groceries; rest rooms. Large desirable comer ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ on M-66. 5-room house and ga­ ing and general electrical service. rage. Doing good business. Rea­ C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ son for selling, ill health. Ayers cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc and Randall, 637 So. Main. 17tfc Typewriter ribbons, anaing nmchlnt ribbons ana tape, at tno NnaL viUe News office. ^ELDING* AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Castings a Specialty Frank Green & Sons Phone 2821* Nashville FEEL THE DIFFERENCE TRY SIATICO the miracle relief for muscular aches and pains. 75c at Furniss’ Drug Store. 16-20c TARPS—All sizes, from 9 ft. x 10 ft. to 20 x 20; extra heavy. Keihl Hardware. 20-c Electric Water Pumps —Deep or shallow well. Keihl Hardware. 20-c For Salo-Detroit Jewel gas stove. Drop-head sewing machine, in good condition. Cabinet radio. Mrs. Ida Wright, 717 Durkee St., Phone rnone 3541. 7“20-p - - JEWELRY Ladies* and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. . LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 141 E. State St., Hastings FLO THEATRE ------------------ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, November 10-11 ------ “Cowboy Canteen” with Charles Starrett and Jane Frazee. Sunday and Monday, November 12-13 “See Here Pvt. Hargrove” with Robert Walker and Donna Reed. Tuesday, Nov. 14—16c to AB—Fed. Tax Included “Escape to Danger” with Eric Portman and Ann Dvorak. Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 15-16 “Four Jills and a Jeep” with Kay Francis and Carole Landis. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and nm continuous. ACTIVITIES Farm Bureau Groups Farm Bureau Elects— 1st; Mary Pennock 2nd. Meat: Mar­ FAIR jorie Reynard 1st. Baked goods, (Continued from page one.) 'Oatmeal cookies: Mary Pennock 1st. chocolate layer: Pat Butler cloth: MnL Azor Leedy IsL Knitted Cakes, ! 2nd. White layer socks: Mrs. Azor Leedy let; Maxine cake: ‘1st; Beverly Lynn Reynard 2nd. Candy: Leedy 2nd. Knitted apron: Doris 'BeverlyMarjorie Lynn 1st. White layer cake: Higdon 1st; Eunice Priddy 2nd. , Marjorie Reynard 1st; Marilyn LundBaked goods division. Rolls: Mrs. strum . 2nd. Clarence Shaw 1st; Mra. Sam Smith 2nd. Pie: Mra. Sweeny 1st. i Bread: Mrs. Frank Reynard 1st. Drop cookies: Mra. Clarence Shaw 1st. Sugarless cookies: Mra. Clar­ ence Shaw 1st. When Your Battery Canned foods division. Pickles: Needs a Boost Mra. Earl Knoll 1st; Mrs. Fred Fish­ er 2nd. Fruit: Mra. Carrol Hamilton ' 1st; Mra. French 2nd. Meat; Mrs. these cold mornings. You’ll be Sam Hamilton 1st; Mra. Carrol Ham- I ilton 2nd. Jellies: Mrs. Carrol Ham- j tpe in a jiffy with our new ilton 2nd. Catsup; Mrs. Carrol Ham-1 Quick Charger. ilton 1st The high school baked goods, can-! VAN’S ning, and candy-making were Judg­ ed separately. Winners in the divi­ IO-SPEED STATION sion were: Canned goods, fruit: Mar­ Phono 4M1 jorie Reynard 1st; Mary Pennock 2nd. Vegetables: Marjorie Reynard At the annual meeting of the Bar­ ry County Farm Bureau in Hastings Friday night, the following directors were elected: N. E. Quarter, Carl For Sale—Several cows, to freshen Brodbeck; N. W. Quarter. Earl Kersoon. Jersey, Guernsey and Brown meen; at large, Norman Stanton and Swiss. C. R. Shaw, Nashville Russell Mead. At the meeting of phone 3496. 18-20p the Board officers were elected as follows: President. Russell Mead of Nashville; Vice Pres., Earl Kermeen HARD-TO-GET TOOLS. of Middleville ;and Secy.-Treas., Carl Brodbeck of Woodland. A resolu­ Crescent Wrenches. tion favoring the establishment of a Blow Torches. county owned abstract office was Breast Drills. ’ , . passed. Also a resolution opposing End Wrenches. present method of collecting gasoline Hand Saws. Compass Saw Blades. Heavy Industrial Vice, $16.50. Quailtrap Farm Bureau Group— Hack Saws. The Quail trap Farm Bureau gzoup Pliers. will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Tin Shears. with Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. A Dotluck supper will be served before KEIHL HARDWARE the meeting. The discussion topic 20-c will be "Intergroup Cooperation.” Everyone welcome. Mrs. Geneva Schantz. For Sale—Good used circulating oil heater, 2 to 3 room size. Inquire N. W. Kalarno Farm Bureau— at 509 Durkee. 20-p The Northwest Kalarno Farm Bu­ reau group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn on Friday even­ For Sale—Tires, at Standard Oil Sta­ ing, Oct. 27. After a short business meeting, in­ tion. Two trailers and house trail­ ers. Used parts, accessories. Tires cluding the discussion of "Coopera­ for rent. Yes, we have gasol.ne. tion between Farmers.” light re­ freshments were served. Standard Oil Station. 20-c The next meeting will be held on Friday evening, Nov. 24, at the home For Sale—16 ga. shotgun, 6-shot re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lancaster. Alice Neff, Pub. Chr. peater, and two boxes shells. Ex­ cellent condition. $25. Harold Jones, phone 3168. 20-c Maple Leaf Grange Notes— Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will meet Saturday night, Nov. 11. There For Sale — Pre-war all wool tweed will be a patriotic pageant starting lady's coat, size 42. Priced rea­ at 8:30, with Josephine Mapes, Reva sonable. Mrs. Sam Ostroth, 712 Schantz and Doris Holcomb in charge. Refreshments of sandwich­ E. Gregg. 20-p es, pickles and pie. Supper commit­ tee: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy, Mr. and SPECIAL Queen Oil-burning stock Mrs. F. Hawblitz p.nd Emmett Ham­ tank heater $26.50. . . 5-gal. elec­ ilton. trically heated poultry fountain At our last Grange meeting a most $5.50. . . Coal-burning tank heat­ interesting program was presented ers $12.95. \ . Grates for your old by Grange members from around tank heater. Keihl Hardware. Nashville. Several musical selec­ 20-c tions were very well played by an all Grange orchestra. Readings were j given by Irene Hamp, and two orig- 1 Inal poems were read by Mabie HOUSEWIVES! Flook. Hugh Snow, with Marguerite j Wooden Clothes Bars __ $1.29 Swift as accompanist, gave a comet solo. Gwili Hamp played two piano Rid-Jid Ironing Board, the finest selections. A pantomine, of a scene made---- —_-------------------- $3.75 in the waiting room of a hospital, Clothes Bars to hang on wall, eight 24-inch arms __69c ___ was extremely funny, as played by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face and Mr. and Mrs. KEIHL HARDWARE John Mason. . 20-c There was an attendance of about 115 at this meeting. At our next meeting members from Southeast Your fuel pump troubles ore over! Maple Grove will present the pro- i Now in stock, "Electric Auto gram. ‘I Pulse.” Has proven more econom­ ical than old method. More mlleaage for your gasoline. Standard Oil Station. 20-c FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Table Lamps . . Bed Lamps . . Sewing Cabinets . . Smoking Cabinets . . Pictures . . Picture Frames . . Billfolds . . Tapestry and Satin-covered Cushions . . Occasional Chairs Cedar Chests .. Pottery of all kinds . . Vases . . Ash Trays Statuettes . . Playing Cards . . Shag Rugs . . Magic Slates and Real Old-Fashioned Slates and Slate Pencils . . Blocks Commando-scapes . . 8-piece Luncheon Sets . . 7-piece Irra- descent Beverage Sets . . Mirrors . . Twin Floral Prints . . Children’s Rocking Chairs, upholstered or plain . . Childs’ Airplanes, big enough to ride on . . Desk Chairs . . Life-like Fruit Plaques . . Memo Boards . . Card Tables . . Coffee Ta­ bles . . Tier Tables . . Drum Tables . . Book Ends . . Desk Lamps, and scores of other “gifts that are different.” Use our convenient Lay­ Away Plan. A small de­ posit will hold your pur­ chase until Christmas. Furniture Gifts Bring Lasting Happiness! HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2011 NASHVILLE « For Sale — 500 baskets of ear com. Clifton Mason. Nashville, route 3. Phone 2153. 20-p For Sale — Piano, price reasonable Inquire L. G. Arnold, over Mi-Lady Shop. 20-p Down, Down Go Prices! SUGAR 5 lbs. 33c 10 lbs. 65c Wisconsin Whole Milk Cheese 39c lb. Any little girl will love this gift! Little Bo-Peep tea set—Aluminum tea service for four, complete with teapot, cups, saucers, “silver” ware and napkins. Set, $1.75. Keihl Hardware. 20-c HILLS BROS. COFFEE, The one Perfect Grind DEL MONTE COFFEE, Drip or Percolator ....... 32c lb. 29c lb. For Sale — Two good used dining room suites. New shipment of gas ranges just arrived. Hess Furni­ ture. 20-c Dehydrated Pard Dog Food................................................... 2 cans 25c “OZ,” the Peanut Butter with Hydrogenated Peanut Oil ............ 39c Blue Bonnet Margarine.................... 15c with your Post Card For Sale—Coal heating stove, in good condition. Two miles south of Morgan, on Sec. 6, Maple Grove Twp. Wm. Harding. 20-p “Silent Partner” with Beverly Loyd and William Henery. Mrs 20-p Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — H. & H. Rolled Oats___ 5 lbs. 34c Jumbo Roasted Peanuts . 1 Ib. 29c Nabisco 100 pct. Bran „ ____ 19c Wheatsworth 100 pct. Graham 5 lbs. 39c Pillsbury Pancake Flour.......... .... ...... 12c Kings Graham Flour_______ ... 5 lbs. 28c Arm & Hammer Baking Soda________ 7c 3 lbs. Gloss Starch...... ............... -........ 19c 10 lbs. sack Salt______ _________ 19c Gerber’s Cereal Food______________ 15c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice------- 46 oz. 30c Tuna Fish _________ ..._________ tin 35c Borden's Hemo glass 49c IVORY SOAP SALE 3 medium oars, 19c Qt. Salad Dressing ... 37c 2 lbs. Peanut Butter__ ... 35c Wheatsworth Cereal..... ... 19c Bisquick__________ __ large 32c Pillsbury Corn Meal ... ......... 10c Famo Corn Meal.... . 5 lbs. 29c Old Dutch Cleanser ___ ____________ 8c Seedless Raisins.............. J______ ___ 15c W’est Bend Peas__________No. 2 tin 13c Gerber’s Strained Oatmeal Spices, all kinds_________ Mackerel--------------------- _ 1 lb. tin 25c Postum Cereal ... box 21c ............. 3 large bar* 29c 3 Guest bars, 13c Save and bring in your Fleischmann's Post Card on Blue Bonnet Margarine. Worth 10c on purchase of 1 Ib. of Blue Bonnet Margarine. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-11-16.pdf 1932d3d6a50e44aa04c3480777a7221c PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS Sffrtce 7373 VOLUME LXXI 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 1944 NUMBER 21. High Bidders Buy $1,817 in Bonds at War Bond Auction The War Bond Auction, held Sat­ urday night in Nashville-Kellogg school auditorium, fell considerably short of expectations in some ways. The turnout was small and bidding not too lively. A total of 21 individ­ uals bought bonds amounting to a purchase value of $1,817. Highest price received was for a half of a dressed hog and a bushel of apples, which went to the purchaser of a $500 bond. The bond auction was the Idea of Lloyd J. Eaton, local auctioneer, who donated his services. Desides a dress­ ed hog and other farm products Numerous business firms in town contributed other merchandise and each item auctioned off went as a bonus to the purchaser, who received War Bonds in the amount paid. Seniors to Present Crazy Smith Family Friday, December 1 [ One of the highlights of the pre­ Christmas season in Nashville is the senior class play and this year's pro­ duction promises to be one of the best in years. The Class of 1945 has chosen a three-act comedy by Kath­ arine Kavanaugh, entitled “That Crazy Smith Family.” Mrs. Greta Firster is directing the production, CAPT. CHARLES O. FURNISS which will be presented in the school auditorium Friday evening, Dec. 1. Captain Furniss is the son of Mr. The "Crazy Smith Family" in­ and Mrs. Hugh Furniss pf Nashville cludes Ma Smith, played by Marguer­ and is now serving as a' medical of­ ite Swift; Pa Smith, Charles Lau­ ficer with a field hospital somewhere rent; Tony Smith, the football hero. in the South Pacific. He was in the Junior Jones; Betty Smith, a cute Hawaiian Islands from March until drum majorette, Doris Dull; Buddy late September and his parents be­ Smith, who wants to be a prize lieve he may be in the Philippines at fighter, played by Russell Mix; and the present time. Sally Smith, Ruth Maurer, who wants Captain Fumiss was graduated to be a surrealist painter. Then from Hastings High school in 1932, there is Aunt Bella, an operatic attended Battle Creek college two warbler, Mildred Wcaks; absent ­ Local Grid Team years and was graduated from the minded Professor Slattery Gordon University of Michigan with an A. B. Gill; Barbara Wetherby, Tony's degree in 1936. He was awarded a Loses Last Game "steady girl,” Bette Hickok; Julio year's scholarship at Germany's Hei- Of 1944 Season Weston, a glamour girl. Jeanette KcJmaed by U. 8. War Department, Buraan of Public Relations. delburg university and upon his re­ Perry; Stewart Brandon, a flier, turn to this country completed h s The Nashville-Kellogg High school ON THE GERMAN BORDER—Wary U. S. Infantry crouch behind a hedge as the lead man sizes played by Jay Flook; and Nick medical education at the University football tear* wound up their 1944 Jones, Forrest Mead, whose South­ up the situation around the comer, in a battle-scarred village a mile south of Bardcnberg, Germany. of Michigan, graduating in 1942. He season Friday by losing to pellevue, ern accent makes Sally forget about was in the R. O. T. C. during his 26 to 6. It was the second defeat of A small dog wanders through the street beside the second man, left. art. years in medical school • and after the year at the hands of the fast and The play is full of funny situations completing his year of interne work experienced Bellevue aggregation. but the author has not tried to make “Bud” Higdon in Philippines— SHOP SESSION PROPOSED at Texas University hospital was in­ Thev won from Nashville by a score Putnam Library Marks It side-splitting. As a result, she has Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon re­ FOR TOWN RESIDENTS ducted Into service as a first lieuten­ of 18-0 in the local club's opener turned out a play that is tops in ceived a letter Wednesday morning ant in March, 1943. He was station­ September 22. National Book Week Ralph Richardson, local high school good, wholesome enjoyment. from their son, T-5 Charles A. Hig­ ed at Palm Springs and Beaumont, The game Friday was a real con­ teacher, has an idea that the Calif., and had special training at test every minute of the way but the National Book Week. Nov. 12-18, don. written Nov. 1 and stating he I: shop in town might like to use the Carlyle, Pa., before going overseas visitors scored twice in the first half ih being observed at Putnam Public is in the Philippines. He is sleeping people Ln a flooded rice field, he said, and shop one night a week. He has farm Record Number from last March. on sweeping end runs and converted Library. repair classes on Monday Captain Fumiss was married to both times, to make the half-time There is a display of 50 new Juve­ getting mighty little to eat but ev­ machinery and Thursday nights but thinks the Nashville Go North Miss Viola Anne Riencke of Battle score 14-0. In the second half they nile books. Some of these were loan­ erything else Is dandy. school board might approve a plan. Creek in 1938 and they have a daugh­ came back and shoved over two more ed to us by the State Library, some for opening the shop facilities to For Deer Hunting ter, Sethena Susanne, bom two touchdowns. Nashville scored in the came from the office of the County townspeople some other night, pro­ weeks ago in Battle Creek. third period on a drive aided by Commissioner of Schools, and some Services Held Sunday While the Office of Price Adminis­ vided there are enough interested. passes and some excellent running belong to Putnam Library. A few of Any tired businessman who want­ tration huffed and puffed about the by Jim Larson. 'The touchdown came the titles are: For John L. Hill ed to use the lathe to turn out a illegal use of gasoline, one of the on a line plunge by Don Gittings on Nicholas Needlefort, Nesbitt. stand, or cane a chair, mend largest armies of deer hunters in fourth down. The kick for extra ■ Tenggren Story Book. Funeral services were held Sunday smoking leaky teakettle or any one of a Michigan's history trekked north at the Hess funeral home for John a point was blocked. Van's and Keihl Hard­ hundred such jobs, could spend one this tveek. The Open Gate. Seredy. Thruout the game Nashville was Hill, 72, Kalamo farmer, who died evening week in the shop rooms. ware had written 69 deer hunting li­ Ka.y and the Big Snows, Burton. Thursday night at the DeWitt nurs­ Any men.a or unable to stop Bellevue's end runs. censes Monday, issued to the follow­ women, interested in the When the runner got past the line of Ben Franklin—Printer's Boy, Ste­ ing home here. Mr. Hill was injur­ idea would do well to mention it to ing: scrimmage usually he was in the venson. ed several months ago when he fell Mr. Richardson. A. E. Halvarson. Raymond Pufpaff, Clare Sheldon, Edward Jones, Clif­ On the Banks of Plum Creek, Wil­ from a fruit tree, and his cond.tion A letter from Captain Fumiss, the l clear, as the secondary was seldom to overtake him. had been critical for several weeks. . ton Mason, Leland Goodson, Clara der. first in more than a month, strived j able The game marked the final appear­ Mr. Hill was born Aug. 8, 1872, in NEW GLASSES STARTING Liebhauser, Kenneth Pember, Ralph Here's a Penny, Haywood. Tuesday morning and because we • ance of four seniors: Flook, Jones, Sunfield and had lived in this com­ IN FARM SHOP REPAIR Hess, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Lloyd Mc­ Peachblossom. Lattimore. believe it is one of the -finest bits of Skedgell Latta. An eelction was munity all his life. Surviving be­ Clelland, Maurice Teeple, Virgil Lau­ Lutie, Austin. personalized reporting to come out held afterand the game to name an hon­ sides his wife Grace, are three sons, The first six-weeks course in farm rent, Gilbert P. Dickinson. Ada L. A Puppy for Keeps, Hawkins. of the Philippines since the invasion orary captain and Ernest Latta and Clayton of Eaton Rapids, Man-in of shop ended Monday night and Ralph Dickinson. Leon Cole, Edwin W. Lan­ Lullaby, Bernhard. of Leyte, we have secured permis­ Gerald Skedgell were eleced co-j:apDetroit, and Wayne, serving with the Richardson, shop instructor, Is now caster, Clifford Thompson, William Round About, O'Donnell. sion to print the greater part of it_ tains. U. S. Army in England; and a broth­ taking enrollments for the next class C. Wightman. William A. Myers, V. The Middle Moffht, Ester. er, George Hill, of Eaton Rapids. which begins this Thursday night. C. Wilson. Gall Lykins. Pauline Ly­ Return of Silver Chief, O'Brien. Island of Leyte, The Rev. H. R. Krieg of the Ev-! He hopes to enroll some new mem­ kins, Sherman Lykins, Lewis Schulze, Philippines. Our latest books for adults are: angelical church was in charge of bers and points out that the course J. M. Scott, Jr., Nelson Rasey, Wil­ Dearest Anne, Mother and Dad: First Basketball Game Non Fiction. the funeral service and burial was in is free and is offered for the benefit I liam Hecker, jr., Ernest Rasey, El­ If I had about three days com­ of all farmers. Meeting nights are mer Treat, M. J. Miller, Herbert The Christ of the American Road, Kalamo cemetery. pletely to myself I would be able to Scheduled for Dec. 5 Monday and Thursday, from 8 to 11 Surine, J. E. VanAllen, J. M. Scott, Jones. tell you all I have done and what I p. m. The shop rooms in the school B. A. Olsen. B. A. Olsen, jr„ C. O. Basic History of United States, Pythians Open Season— Coach George Place has issued a have seen. It is only the highlights are well equipped for all kinds of Mace, George Gillett, Peter C. Lar­ that will be forthcoming at present. call for basketball practice next Mon­ Beard. .There was a jolly time at the Cas­ repair work. son. F. L. Haines. Adolph Douse, jr., Viking Portable Library, Parker. After an incredible -«time aboard day and the first game of the season tle hall of Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights C. A. Griffin, Roy A. Smith, Donald To All Hands, Brown. ship, the — hit the island of Leyte is scheduled for December 5 against of Pythias, Tuesday evening, with Hinckley, A. A. Reed, Clayton Dec­ I Never Left Home, Hope. Pre-season prospects on D-Day. I went in ‘shortly after Vermontville. plenty of entertainment in the cltfb I Served on Bataan. Redman. ker, Ward Butler, Victor Torres, are no more cheering than for foot ­ Cub Scout Pack H-hour and with another medical of­ rooms before and after the business Steep Ascent, Lindbergh. Glenn White, Robert Beedle, Stewart ficer set up an emergency majpr sur­ ball, last '•ear’s team having been session. Billiards, pocket billiaids Brothers Under the Skin, McWil­ Organized Here Lofdahl, Joel Hummel, Floyd White, gery’ unit. We v ere right on the practically wiped out by graduation. and cards, with the shuffleboard J. R. Smith. Sarah Wright. L E. beach with the front line only a few Coach Place will have Junior Jones. liams. courts also busy, filled out the even­ As the result of a number of pre­ Rude, Ralph Humphrey. Fay Fisher, Eisenhower. Miller. hundred yards in. It was raining Bob Reid and several others who saw ing, with a light lunch after the bus ­ liminary planning meetings, organi ­ American Garden Flowers. Fisher, Ernest Latta, jr., like hell. Everything was wet. The action last season, plus a wealth of iness session. Ivy lodge is planning zation of a Cub Scout pack in Nash­ Dorothy Mental Health, Preston. Mason, John Mason, Keith Rey­ gunfire was something terrific. Na­ promising but inexperienced mater­ a busy season, and there will be con­ ville is practically accomplished. A Ben nolds, Otis Gokay, Roger Mix. Don The Courage and the Glory, Floh- tests val vessels lay offshore and lobbed in ial. Just how long it will take to on many evenings. There was final planning session was held at Hulsebos. Bert French, Coy Brumm, shells of all sizes. Our guns were build up a winning machine remains erty. a good attendance Tuesday evening, the school last Thursday evening, Ralph Olm. Fiction. blazing like mad and I was in the to be seen. but all members are urged to be with Dan Jonas, Thornapple district Due to the scarcity of gym shoes, thick of it. Small arms bullets were Green Dolphin Street, Goudge. present next Tuesday evening, to Scout executive, presiding and par­ the court squad is starting the sea­ । What Became of Anna Bolton, learn what the program committee ents of prospective Cubs present. flying all over the place. practically barefooted. Any ; Bromfield. In the meantime supplies, unheard- son has in mind for the coming winter First den meetings will be held next Turkeys Scarce but of amounts of supplies, were being graduates now in service or anyone It’s a Woman’s World, Aswell. season. It will be interesting. Come week. Lions Club Secures unloaded at a furious rate. Jap else who has basketball shoes they Love Calls a Time, Norris. out next Tuesday night, you PyDonald Shupp has accepted the po­ planes kept coming over and were would sell or loan will please notify Cluny Brown, Sharp. thians. and join the happy throng. sition of Cubmaster and den chiefs Poultry for Party Mr. Reed at the school. Particular ­ being knocked down by shore batter­ Leave Her to Heaven, Williams. Don't miss all the good times. will be David Lofdahl, Robert Reid ies and naval gunfire. There were ly needed are sizes, 9, 10 and 11. Of Lena Geyer, Davenport. Cecil Barrett, C. C. and Forrest Parrott. Den mothers Just how scarce turkeys are this not many zeros about but enough so Rivers to the Sea. Hubbard. had not all been definitely determin­ year is something the Nashville Lions that there was activity most of the Hotel Berlin, Baum. ed this week. club found out last week when they Cheerful Charity Class — time. The first night all hell broke Lieut. Frank Maurer The Green Years, by A. J. Cronin, Organization of the cub pack cor ­ tried to buy some. The club has an­ The Cheerful Charity Sunday loose. I wasn’t frightened — I was will be published this week and we to that of the Boy pcout nounced a poultry party for Monday school class met at the home of Mm. responds awe-struck. Never have I seen Killed Over Germany hope to have a copy real soon. the pack being made up of night, Nov, 20, in the Masonic tem­ Orville Flook Friday afternoon, Mrs. troop, such fireworks. It seemed as if a mil­ dens, each consisting of six or eight Library open Wednesday. 7 to 9 p. Fred Hanes assisting. Meeting op­ boys. Membership La limited to boys ple and the original idea was to give Lieut. Frank Maurer, 27, son of lion guns were blazing. Tracer bul­ about 50 turkeys. After con­ lets of all sizes literally filled the air. former Maple Grove residents and m., and Saturday, 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 ened by singing "Nearer My God to between nine and twelve and after away Thee.” Scripture lesson given by three years as a Cub Scout a boy tacting nearly a dozen turkey rais­ I just can’t describe the sight. It grandson of Mrs. Lillian Mason, now p. m. ers, the committee had to settle for Mrs. J. C. Me Derby, Mrs. Tressa Douse, followed by pray­ may become a regular Boy Scout. was as if the fireworks of a thousand of Kalamazoo, was killed in action chickens, ducks and geese. Most of Librarian. er and singing of “America." The state fairs broke loose all at once. over Germany on Oct. 26, the War the turkeys in this area have been business meeting was then taken up It’s a real thrill to see a zer„ hit and department has informed his wife, sold to the armed forces and . are by the president, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell. MOTION PICTURES AT METH­ watch him crash ihio the sea. Ev­ Marjorie, in Battle Creek. Lieutenant Good Cheer Club— Letter from Mrs. Wheeler was read. ODIST CHURCH SATURDAY EVE headed toward army and navy mess­ Maurer was co-pilot of a B-17 bomb­ eryone cheers when this happens. es. Shortly after landing we moved in­ er and was flying his fourth mission The Good Cheer club held their an­ Refreshments were then served by Lion Arlie A. Reed heads the Lions On accoqnt of the special meeting land a bit and set up the hospital. at the time he was killed. nual meeting Nov. 3 at the home of the hostesses. He is the son of the late Ernest Mrs. Mary Mater with Mrs. Ruth । The next meeting will be with Mrs. at Hastings Sunday afternoon and committee in charge of the poultry Our surgical unit got a late start be­ party, which will feature Bingo evening, the motion picture, “ From Maurer and Mrs. Alice Mason Maur ­ Sam Ostroth. Potluck dinner, ex ­ cause we had to repack. I arrived at Samrau assisting. A lovely dinner The Sunnyside market has the new area with neither a receiv­ er. His mother now lives in Union was served, and at the business change of gifts, and election of of­ Across the Border,' scheduled for games. Sunday evening, will be shown at the been given an order for a dressed pig, ing and disposition office nor a shock City. Also surviving besides his wife meeting the following officers were ficers. to be given away as a door prize. church at 8:00 o'clock Saturday ev ­ and pre-op ward. Within two hours and fuur-year-old daughter. Carol elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Lawrence Hecker of the Food Cen­ ening. I began to get patients and I natu­ Ann, are two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Stella Graham; Vice Pres., Mrs. ter landed the order for the poultry. rally was only about a third ready' Shpmate of Battle Creek and Miss Mabie Smith; Secy., Mrs. Edwin Evangelical VMS Meeting— The W. M. 8. of the Evangehcal Waste Fat Collection— for them, our equipment being scat- Legoulr Maurer of Detroit, and a Deakins; Treas.. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. church met at the home of Mrs. feted over an area of miles. For the brother. Ernest, in naval service In the Christmas card selling con­ Tressa Monday. Nov. 20, after 3 o’clock, Douse Wednesday afternoon. until next four days I worked n'ght and somewhere in the South Pacific. test sides were chosen with Mrs. collection ’is completed. Please dav. getting about an hour and al Lieutenant Maurer was outstand­ Stella Graham and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ Meeting was opened by singing. have meat drippings strained and in half of sleep in 24. I finally kno'k-. ing in Battle Creek athletic circles marsh as captains. Mrs. Titmarsh's Scripture lesson was given by Clara some kind of container. A Campfire ed myself out with some sodium' and was basketball coach at St. group won. and will be given a ban­ Merriam. Business was then taken girl will call at youri door. amytal and forced myself to get Phillip’s High school before entering quet by the losers Thursday at the up by the president. $2.00 was giv­ Farm Bureau Groups American Bible school. some sleep (CO’s orders). Since service in January, 1943. home of Mrs. Ruth Semrau. The en to the Alamf Lehman read an article, "25 Fire that time I have worked hard and I club has had a good year in every Pauline An overheated chimney at the Er­ The Belgh Farm Bureau group will Years in Missionary Work." Meet ­ am in fine fiddle. Haven’t lost any; with increased attendance and nest Balch home, 112 Phillips street, meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ ) way, weight and feel swell except my feet,' Children's Story Hour— interest. The annual Christmas Fam­ ing closed by song and several short was responsible for a fire alarm nock Friday night, Nov. 17, with a which are literally dead. At the Library Saturday afternoon ily party is planned and will be held prayers. about 11 a. m. Tuesday. Wallpaper potluck supper at 7 o'clock. A re­ Our foot lockers were left in Ha­ from 2 to 3 o'clock. Mrs. Anna Belle sometime in December. Date and Ln the kitchen was scorched but port of the State Farm Bureau meet­ waii and my barrack bags were lost Showalter will conduct a story hour. place of meeting will be announced Mary-Martha Clrtfce— ing will be given by Earl fSmith. All there was no other damage. on the beach. Consequently, my on­ The sponsors hope to see many in­ later. members urged to come. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann is the host­ ly possessions at present are those I terested children in attendance. Gertrude Pennock. Pub. Chm. ess fori the Mary-Martha Circle of had in a .musette bag on my back. . . the Methodist church on Friday. Since- being in our new area we Wastepaper Drive Nets The Shores Farm Bureau met with Potluck luncheon at 1 o’clock. have had numerous air alerts, quite Churches Plan L'nioii Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong Wed­ Boy Scout Troop $24 a number of enemy planes being ov­ nesday evening, Nov. 8, with 15 Thankagiving Service er. and two bombings in our hospi­ Past Matrons Club— Nashville Boy Scouts collected members present. A potluck supper tal area. Some of our patients were (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.' Mrs. W. A. Vance will be hostess nearly 5,000 pounds of wastepaper was served, followed by the discus­ The Union Thanksgiving service reinsured and some of our own per­ Wheat $1.58-$1.56 Oats__________________ -_______ 75c for the Nashville churches will be Thursday night to the Past Matrons last Thursday afternoon, netting sion of *’Activity of common interest sonnel likewise. As for me, I re­ them about $24 for the troop treas­ in which rural and urban people $6.00 held in the Evangelical church Wed­ club. main unscathed and intend to re­ Beans------------------------ury. Altho short of record propor­ should work together.” Games were ----------- -----------main so. It is surprising how quick­ Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs. .... 15c nesday, Nov. 22, at 8:00 p. m. Rev. I tions, the pickup was one of the best enjoyed by all. "Dariin'." he cried in tender tones, Lloyd Mead will give the message of Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. — 19c ly one can get under cover. The day in recent months. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith invited 22c the evening. Special music to be ; "I ne’er have loved but thee.” of one of the bombings I was sitting Heavy hens---------------------Next village-wide collection is us to their home for a Christmas on the latrine box when I saw some Leghorn broilers _____________ 22c furnished by the Evange’ical church. ‘Then we must part," the maiden scheduled for the second Thursday of party, December 13. •aid. bombs tumbling into the area about Color springers----------------------- 25c Everyone is cordially invited to at­ next month, which will be Dec. 14. "No amateurs for me.” Publicity Chairman. Rock springers _ ______ 28c tend. Please turn to Page 3. Captain Furniss Describes First Days on Leyte ACTIVITIES Market Reports �the^deer hunters who left Monday for Rom City and wdl ac­ Monday for Northern Michigan. company Mra. Brumm's sister and husband on a deer hunting trip. Mra. Richard G. White of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mrs. Hubert Mead and her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of White received a card Saturday from Dowling were Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Wm. Orr of Detroit. Mr. and her husband, written in July from Hubert Mead in in the visitors at the C. O. Mason home. —man camp where he is a prisMra. Tom Brown of Battle Creek The message stated that he with a Patrol Squadron somewhere were Sunday visitors at the Menno L. P. Edmonds returned last week Wenger home. among the Pacific islands. sen visiting hia son and family. relative*. Mm nob.lt Bradl, la vlalUnjr mlativea at Saginaw and Bay City for Mra. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Thursday for Milwaukee, where they will live. « Va 0^666 AT FIRST Mra. E. Schafer of Hopkins came st Thursday to assist in the War- Wis., Mra. Alice Davis of Woodland, i who has been visiting her sister, Mra. Charlotte Sunday, dinner guests off Jennie Conley, for the past week, re­ turned to her home Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mra. John Parent. , Pfc. Rex Bean spent two days in Glenn Miller of Plainwell, on a deer• the Clarence Shaw home, enroute frorrf Bolling Field, Washington, D. hunting trip to Higgins lake. C., to a camp in Georgia. Mra. Russell Langham and little Mra. Jennie Conley and sister, Mra. •on of Lansing visited Nashville। Alice Davis of Woodland, attended friends from Sunday to Tuesday. the funeral of Mra. J. F. Bowers of Mra. Erwin R. Clark of Hastings Woodland Tuesday afternoon. was a week end guest of her aunt, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Mra. Byron DeGraw, and family. Warren Burdick and children were Mra. Florence Lewis and daugh­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schafer of Kala­ ters of Hastings were recent week mazoo and Aaron Schafer of Hop­ end guests of the Fred Fisher family. kins. Deputy Sheriff Frank Caley is as­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sisting at the office in Hastings this Mra. J. A. Campbell were the lat­ week while Sheriff Bera is north ter's sisters and husbands, Mr. and hunting. Mrs. Wm. Stine and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. J. Beedie, Cpl. John W. Harvey Wells of Battle Creek. and Mra. Beedie of California were Little Larry Gray Burlingame of week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Lansing spent last week with his Clyde Pettibone of Lansing. grandparents, Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mra. Ina DeBolt was hostess to the Mead, returning home Sunday after­ Bethany class of the Evangelical noon. church Friday afternoon. After the Alice Thomson is spending the program refreshments were served. week with Charlene Wenger. Her parents have gone north hunting Mr. and Mra. H. O. Fisher, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of Ida Fisher and Mr. and Mra. A. O. with Graves of Lansing were Sunday vis­ Hastings. itors of Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams of and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Dr. A. EL Moorlag, local optomet­ Hastings attended a business meeting of rist, underwent surgery last week at Webb the Farmers Gas & Oil Co. at Char­ University hospital, Ann Arbor. At lotte Thursday night. last report his condition was satis­ factory. Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead attend­ the District meeting of the Grand ' Mra. George C. Taft returned Sat­ ed District held in Grand Rapids urday fam several days spent with Rapids Monday. From there they went Miss Mae Block in Detroit. She also on Whitehall to spend a few days visited Mr. and Mrt. G. R. Taft and to with friends, the Philip (Smith family. ‘Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Meaa and Mrs. J. A. Campbell were Mr and daughter Jkdly Of Detroit sperft the Mra. Frank Caley. and on Friday week end here with relatives. They Mrs. George Sumner and Mra. A. B. have moved and are now living at Gidley of Hastings were dinner 719 Gardenia, Royal Oak. guests. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Richardson Mrs. Sam Smith, Mra. Ida Wright and children were in Hastings Satur­ and Mra. Clarence Mater attended day attending the reception in honor the State Regional meeting in Battle of the 50th wedding anniversary of Creek on Friday, Nov. 10. ~ There Mra. Richardson's parents, Mr. and was a lovely banquet for over two Mra. Herbert Bishop. hundred delegates, and a very edu­ Mra. L. D. McKercher Is substitut­ cational program in the afternoon. ing this week and next for Mrs. Mra. Roger Sieroh of Beverly Hills, Clara Liebhauser, fourth grade Chicago, left for her home Monday, teacher in Nashville-Kellogg school. having been a guest of Mra. C. P._ Mrs. Liebhauser has gone north deer Brown the pasf week. Saturday hunting with members of her family. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Stewart, jr., Carl L. Reamer of Battle Creek re­ and David were dinner guests of ceived back injuries Monday after­ Mrs. Brown and friend. The ladles noon when the car in which he was are former classmates. riding turned over twice after blow­ Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Gerald ing out a tire south of Nashville. The accident occurred near the Milo Shultz and son Gary, Mr. Blocher and Young farm, a mile and a half soqlh Mra. Laurence Hecker spent Monday on M-66. Mr. Reamer and another afternoon and evening in Lansing at man, both employees of the Battle the home of Harold Wright, the oc­ Creek Lumber company's Terminex casion being the birthdays of Harold division, were on their way to Ionia. Wright, Gary Shultz and Marilyn Mr. Reamer was taken to Battle Mae Wright. A birthday dinner and were the highlights Creek in the Hess ambulance and en­ tered Community hospital for x-rays , (. and observation. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mra. Gratae Halt Guard Against COLDS We are well prepared to supply any of the well known and tested reme­ dies Keep your medicine cab­ inet well stocked to avoid any delay when you need them. . Try the Rexall Special Cold Tablet — More of them used than any other in this locality. VON W. FURNISS The Bexall Drag Store Visit with Grand Rapids among Sgt Russell Kilpatrick came home Thursday after serving two and a half years in New Guinea. Robert Laity and children and his mother of Albion spent Sunday at A. W. Hill's. Mrs. Hill returned home with them to stay until Tues­ day evening. Mr. and Mra. Lorin Purchis and Mrs. Marda McGuire called on Her­ man Zemke at Shirley ^Southern's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust had supper Thursday at the Faust-Kil­ patrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Douglas spent the evening there. All came especially to see Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rockwell, Mra. Ruth Paine and baby called at Elam Rockwell's one evening re^Mra’ Mary Hults of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mrs. Stahl and Douglas were there for Sunday dinner. ■ Sgt. and Mra. Russell. Kilpatrick had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Pat ' Hager Sunday, and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager Monday. Tenderly he pushed her quivering shoulders back against the chair. She raised beseeching eyes tn which faint hope and fear were struggling. From her parted lipa the breath ossurintrlv he smiled at her. Bzzzz went the dentist's drill. Here Are the Stove* You’ve Been Waiting For —The Famous MONARCH Malleable Kitchen Range. Glass lined . . . fully equipped . . . economical operation . . beau­ tiful design . . . probably the finest modern range you have ever Emperor Grapes 20c lb. CRANBERRIES 39c lb. LEAF LETTUCE 15c lb. CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 29c SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 29c TABLE QUEEN SQUASH f TURKEYS FRESH KILLED 52 c lb Card Honey Mustard..... Smucker’s Grape Jelly Kern’s Marmalade each 36c quart jar 11c ....... jar 15c 2 lb. jar 37c HUBBARD SQUASH 4c lb. PARSNIPS 3 lbs. 19c CABBAGE, Hard Head 4c lb. Pink Meat GRAPEFRUIT 9c lb. Texas Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 23c JONATHAN APPLES 3 lbs. 29c SPY APPLES 3 lbs. 29c LaMirada Ripe Olives can 37c DelMonte Spiced Tomatoes, slic. 1g. jar 33c Stuffed Olives..................................... jar 23c jar 25c Chopped Olive* DUCKS fresh killed, lb. 35c ELMDALE FLOUR 25 lb. sack 95c PORK LOIN ROAST Ham end, lb. 31c Dehydrated Cranberries (makes a pound) 10 oz. jar 23c CHICKENS SPARE RIBS Meaty, lb. 22c HEAVY HENS SMOKED HAM Shank half, 33c lb. 33c lb PORK CHOPS Center cuts, 36c lb. HAMBURGER Fresh ground, lb. 25c lb. 29c lb. 22c lb. 29c lb. 28c lb. 25c lb. 15c lb. 19c lb. 39c Pork Sausage, grade 1 Beef Chuck Roast, point free Round Steak, point free Sirloin Steaks, point free Short Steaks, point free Brisket Boiling Beef Beef Ribs, lean....... Veal Chops, rib, point free We Will Be Closed All Day CATSUP (50 pts.) 14 oz. bottle 18c TASTEWELL SHRIMP can 36c VAN CAMP’S TUNA can 33c SUN MAID RAISINS Seedless, pkg. 15c Seeded, pkg. 17c NASHVILLE BUTTER 47c lb November 23 THANKSGIVING DAY RITZ CRACKERS 21c pkg. Shurfine Salad Dressing pint 19c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice No. 5 can 30c —MONARCH'S Duplex Draft Super-Heater. Monarch Circulator feature. FOR SALE —THOR ELECTRIC IRONER. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE FDDD’TENTERi super markets “kiv �CAPTAW FURNISS 50 yards away. With pants down I hit the dirt. One does such things instinctively. . By this writing things arc com­ paratively safe. We have fighter pro­ tection. It's a marvelous thing to see a bunch of our P-38's flying over. The Japs are no match for these twin-fuselaged babies. A couple of days ago they knocked everything out of the sky that tried to come over. But one night a low-flying Jap bomber came in and hit an ammo dump on the beach. Flames leaped hundreds of feet'in the air and shells went off helterskelter. The blast blew down part of my A and D of­ fice and blew out the light of the kerosene refrigerator, even tho we were a long way off. I am receiving officer in itinn charge of sorting patients for operat 1— B and —J ital su ah ps. ps then getting them on hospital ... I can’t mention casualties but can say that tactically everything is going fine and according to plan. The Japs have been catching hell. And hell for them is death. The dead run into the thousands and the prisoners can be counted on your fingers and toes. This afternoon I went back of our rear hospital area and looked around where a few nights ago there was a bunch of Jap snipers. I found all kinds of Jap equipment and am­ mo. In several trenches I found four or five dead Japs that the burial par­ ties had missed. The sight didn't affect me but I am Bure it would have you. The stench was terrific. I could easily see their internal anat­ omy ,altho they lay in the trenches with full equipment. I have just touched a few high- FOUND la Our Mailbox fur mittens, moccasins, end the Es­ kimo sled and kayak. He showed them to the other rooms too. Sixth Grade— We hare *2.35 in our Junior Red Cross land. We opened the meeting by singing The Star Spangled Banner, and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mary Smith was absent. Sharon Dean is the new secretary. We are going to collect fat November 20th. pollywogs Charlene Wenger. (Editor’s Note: Last week the One of Alice Elaine's News invited comment on the sub­ died this morning. ject of subsidies on milk and other We are enjoying our "Young Am­ farm commodities. Here is a letter the paper we take this year from one of our subscribers. Let's ericas," instead of the Weekly Reader. hear from others.) The November committee are plan­ ning a Thanksgiving party. Subsidies cab only lead to one Those who had perfect Mastery Commanded byCapt Irving Katz, Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Py­ 1351 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, the com­ FOR YOUR thias, of Nashville. wants all of you pany npw operates the most forward ration railhead in this.sector—mak­ to know that the Pythian club rooms ing sure that GI Joe up front gets his bly worse. In the first plate It des­ Marian. Marilyn, Shirley and Hazel. in our armed forces. AU club room "three squares” a day. troys individualism. It is truly a privileges are yours to use at any Each soldier’s daily ration weighs consumer's dole, and the savings time you are home, free of any just under five pounds—and it takes made to the consumer public arc You should be mea­ charge. Billiards, pocket billiards, train after train and one fleet of Boy Scout Newt eaten up by bureaucratic control We cards, shuffleboard courts, etc., are heavy trucks after another to keep sured by a master tai­ must remember that subsidies are al­ The Scouts met at the church at 7 the divisions fed . free to you. We welcome you. so paid with borrowed money. There lor and have it tailored p. m., Nov. 13. Scouts present were This railroad unit knows how to do Iw lodge, Knights of Pythias. are many in Washington who to your measure. Hugh Butler, Jim Bennett, Stewart the job—for it helped supply all the _ ..ijiity-kh tr_________________ ylng to make the .1J. S. A. in Lofdahl, David Lofdahl, Bud Howell, Sicilian invasion troops, besides run ­ industrial nation. They want to do Pfc. George Courier Taft has been the only ration dump at Anzio, away with all but a very small per Ralph Hess, Jim Kurtz. Forrest Par­ assigned an overseas address and is ning ROY HENRY going all thru the Italian Cam­ cent of agriculture. This small rott, and the beginners, Bill Guy, presumably on his way to a point of and paign. At Anzio it won the 5th Ar­ amount leit would be 100 per cent Vance Joppie and Norval Fisher. embarkation Tailor Knots were practiced arid also my Plaque six different times and subsidized. Some of these men are commendations from four Amer­ very close to the top. Their names some signaling for Tuesday night at In recent letters Dick Mason’s re­ had Stone Arcade Battle Creek the yearly Jamboree at Hastings. ican divisions on the beachhead. and stated beliefs are available, I turn address lists his grade as Tech­ At the Jamboree at Hastings Tues­ These men came into Southern believe. All farm organizations, ex­ Store phone 6452 nician 4th grade, altho he has never France on D-Day, landing with the day night our troop won 14 points cept one, are fighting subsidies. The men Honed his promotion from pri­ shore engineers in assault boats. Residence 22241 comparison might be made this way:' rout'of a possible 15, and won the vate 1st class. He is believed to be They selected an area for their food "Fine job," says You employ a doctor or lawyer, you highest award. still on Bougainville, altho he has dump, and as the engineers cleared Scoutmaster Ackett pay 60 to 80 per cent of his fee, then mentioned having moved to a differ­ the field of mines the quartermaster D. Lofdahl, Troop Scribe. if he is a good fellow, and fills out ent camp. Dick has been in the men set down their cases of food. As the proper papers, (etc.), he will get South Pacific 30 months. the combat men advanced, their sup­ a check from the Government for the plies followed close behind—a feat of balance. For this reason I think Clinton Claire Greenhoc, who is logistics which amazed the generals, city folks should join the farmers’ photographer-gunner aboard a navy pleased the doughbpys, and helped re­ fight against subsidies. bomber somewhere in the Pacific, has pulse the enemy. The Farm Bureau has been fight­ been advanced to photography mate Men in Capt Katz’s company in­ ing subsidies since they were first 2nd class. clude Sgt. William R. Thomason of proposed. Nashville. Bon West On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville Note to Herold G. Hansen: Will you please send us your brother Pvt Kenneth F. Meade has been Frederick's address? transferred from Scott Field, HL. to j Nashville-W.K.Kellogg Paul "Senator” Foster of the Mer­ Yuma, Ariz.. where his new address. chant Marine arrived home last is Class 44-52, Yuma Army Air Field, j Thursday after several Atlantic crossings that sound very interesting. Pfc. Lloyd E. Roscoe has a new He has been in Egypt, Italy and APO number but his sister. Mrs. Joe France and has seen some rare sights Mix. writes from Hastings that he is in some of the ports. On his last still in France. | Today we have been learning to trip Paul served as cook (he learned raw turkeys, free-hand. cooking in the army before his d sC-o Fl. P. O.. San Francisco. v We are learning a Thanksgiving charge). He sailed on a Liberty ah.p 1 November 1944. grayer and a Thanksgiving song. that was one of the few to survive a Dear Don; B We learned a new singing game, trip to Murmansk during the early he name of it is “Looby Loo.v Howdy, Ole Man; how are you t days of convoys to Russia ahd was these days? I hope this letter finds "Irst Grade— one of a crew of about 75 serving the you well and not too overworked. We were very pleased to have such same "skipper" who made those hec­ I was lucky and hod my rate large attendance of mothers and tic crossings. Paul had quite a bit of changed to Aviation Machinist riends who visited our room Thurs­ time in various ports and visited the Instrument 3-c. from Machin­ day afternoon during Mothers club. pyramids in Egypt, the ruins of Mate BE THANKFUL! 3-c, and as of the 1st, today, ? We are making a large blackboard a number , Pompeii and - -----------*------of' other *in“ ist Mate been upgraded to AMMI 2-c. I t urkey on our board to decorate our teresting historical spots. His main have — For the comparative never expected to pass but I did. This j oom for Thanksgiving. ambition now is to take a trip to allowed me to secure the duty I have i Peggy Lee Brott is a new pupil in “Peace and Plenty” we India. aboard this fine carrier. The work is j •ur room. She formerly attended the on the home front are much the same as I did at KeUoggl We Advise Vilson school in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Goodson have Field only the boys are on call 24 f .. We are getting quite a collection privileged to enjoy, Let heard from their son Marvin thru hours dally instead of the eight-hour | ,f toys in our room. These will be us remember in our two of his close friends who were day we used to work at Kellogg j! ■ery helpful to us when it is necesand Urge You formerly in his outfit. One of them, Field. Then too, I have been drafted,1 Thanksgiving prayers ary for us to stay inside at play whose first name is also Marv’n, is or whatever you call it, to fixing ,: ime this winter. the men who are fight­ now a hospital patient at Fort Ben­ locks, typewriters and such. We have all joined the American jamin Harrison, Indianapolis, and has We have been around these parts| ing to maintain these Junior Red Cross. written an uncensored letter telling some. Have a lot I could write about 1, Second Grade— blessings. the Goodsons for the first time of but can’t However, I am told that ■ I We are learning a Thanksgiving Place Your Orders for some of the action in which their son after 30 days we will be allowed to poem, “The Cooky Jar Elf.” participated. It develops that his write about our doings. So some day We have been making Thanksgiv­ division arrived in France about a I’ll write you a more interesting let­ ing posters for our room. week after "D” Day and saw some ter. Please send me the papers from ; Arlecn, Marie and Duane are back tough fighting thru the rest of June 1st Sept, to my naw address. Don, to school. They have been out with and July. Marvin has been promot­ and I'll appreciate it very much. j the chicken pox. at the Earliest Date Possible ed to Staff Sergeant and evidently Any of the fellows from Nash­ ■ There are several absent because has been on some sort of detached ville that I knew that cart to write, bof pink eye. duty where it is impossible for him can address me (address available at t Those having 100 in Mastery spell­ to write. His parents have had no News office; not permitted to pub­ hey nave a Duck-out. --u | ing test last week are: Betty, Shir­ direct word from him in more than lish). Better use the full name as tthing be worst than that?’ I final­ six months. Another of his buddies, there are four Wilsons aboard, two ।ly found the convoy and came back ley Belson, Clara Marie, Janice, Rob­ ert D., Thomas G.. Darlene, Freder­ who has been writing to the Good- of them different only by the middle tto camp." ick, Joanne, Joyce, Peggy, Mary, Da­ sons occasionally during the last initial. Smittv says the Belgians regard Shirley Dale, Barbara, Belle, year, has informed them that Mar­ Visited an Elks lodge at one port tthe U. S. soldiers as legendary fig­ vid, vin is safe but that he is where it is and had a swell time, plus a football tures. Every time they see one they Robert Shapley and Randy. We turned in *3.64 for the Amer­ difficult to write. i game that was a honey. Tickets rnudge their companions and say ican Junior Red Cross. * . । were a gift from the lodge. •"Americans." The people look out of Jim Shaneck, seaman 2nd class. How about getting the Lions club (doors and windows just to see them. Till rd Grade— Several boys and girls in our room writes to notify the News of another I to for a picture right on the (One Indy went in and got her little change in address, remarking, "You street, so we can all have a good look boy j just so he could see a fellow have been out with chicken pox. We enrolled in the Junior Red will think Tm on a tour or some-! at them ? Best - • regards. from New York. They seem to think last week. We brought $2.45. thing, the way I change my address William Lestec_WiIson. all New Yorkers are gangsters, and Cross Richard Dye brought us some nice every few weeks.” The latest is Re­ everyone from California is‘a film things which his father brought back ceiving & Dist Center, Camp Elliott, In a letter to his wife. Pfc. Lester from Canada. We enjoyed looking San Diego (44), Calif. Smith tells that he is now in Bel­ gium. In trying to bring us up to Sgt. Don C. Reid of Las Vegas, at the pictures and we looked at the Another new address Is Lieut- date Smitty writes: Nev., son of Mra T. K. Reid, is Jack C. Bowman, Box 727, H. A. A. "In France I was on the Normandy spending the week at home. Ser­ F., Hobbs, N. M. Lieutenant Bow­ Peninsula near Cherbourg. I built a geant Reid for the past 15 months man is attending B-1J- transition little shack and used my tent for a has been on instructor at the Army THE OLD JUDGE SAYS school and expects to be stationed roof. It was really neat I had a Air Force Gunnery school, and re­ there about two months. table, shelves and electric lights (a turns to that field. flashlight). When it rained I had Sixth Army Group, France — The running water. Incidentally it rain­ Pfc. Albert Graham is home on Quartermaster company that fed all ed most of the time. furlough from Biggs. Texas, where the American soldiers at Anzio—and ‘All good things must come to an he is an expert mechanic engaged in won a long string of commendations end.’ so I moved. I made the move motor overhaul on B-24 bombers. He for the job it did there—is doing an by truck and it was really a rice trip. is dividing his time between the ‘‘encore” in Eastern France where it ’.j never knew the back of a truck home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. is supplying food to all the U. 8. ’ * get so hard. I even saw some Martin Graham, in Nashville, and his I could Army’s combat divisions. 1 of the beautiful French gals they tell wife’s parents in Lacey. When he returns this week his wife is going back with him. SUIT or OVERCOAT Sunnyside Market SCHOOL NEWS THANKSGIVING POULTRY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Special Sale TWO LIVELY GOLDFISH in a Gothic Globe. Complete with Seaweed and Rainbow Chip, ------- While They Last-----— . WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10c WORTH OF FISH FOOD. KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE October IT, ISM. Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., Tues­ day night, Oct. 17, 1944, called to or­ der by Pres. Douse with the follow­ ing trustees present: Greenfield, Appelman. Thompson, Johnson, Camp­ bell. Barrett Moved by Thompson supported by Johnson that the minutes of the reg­ ular meeting held Oct 2, 1944, be approved as read. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Greenfield supported by Appelman that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Bea] Dull, 16 hrs. St work. *12.00; Karl Ripley. 19 hrs. St work. 414.25. Perry Cazier, 6 hrs. work on water main, *4.50; Orval Pufvaff, mowing ball park. *5.50; Ottie Lykins, Oct 1-15, *45.00; Far­ mers Gas A Oil Co., gas, oil, *4.90; Nashville Fire Dept., Frank S. Ward fire, *10.00; Wetherbee Sinclair Ser­ vice, gas. spotlight siren, etc., *5465; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil. *15.40; Pittsburgh Equitable Meter Co., 12 water meters. *144.00. Yeas: Greenfield. Appelman. Thompson, Johnson, Barrett Campbell. Motion carried. Moved by Greenfield supported by Thompson that the transfer of Pete Larsons tavern license to Smith Brott be approved. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Johnson supported by Appelman to adjourn. Motion car­ ried. ayes all. Adolph Douse, jr.. Pres. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. "Mary and I were just saying. Judge, how lucky we are here in America that we have so many natural resources to help win the war.” "That’s right, Jim. When war broke out we had oil. we had steel we had food, lumber, aluminum...practically everything we needed. There's one thing we didnl have... ndter. The enemy had that.” "But that didn’t bother us for long. Soon American brains and industry had synthetic rubber by the tons rolling out of plants. That filled a critical need... you can’t win a war without rubber.” "I was very much interested the other day in reading a statement made by a high gov­ ernment official on synthetic rubber. la it he mid* It is fair to regard the rubber manufac­ tured to date as beincilnataoHr the prod­ uct o( the beven^ dtotfflinc hduetry.’” “He also and that, in hte eteinutioo, the inmendoue contribution at diMillm- induatrial alcohol to the eynthetic robber program had not received the recognition which it deeervee." “We certainly teamed enmKhing today, didn't we Mary?” �Their Bonds and Stamps Buy a Jeep *«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■>■■■■■■■■■■> ■ For a Pleasant and Friendly Place to Dine Come to the t ■ . BLUE INN CAFE £ Open Sat and Sun. evenings — Sunday Chicken Dinners * ■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year — ...... ■ ■■■ Special Noon Lunches and Dinners — Short Orders [ J MR. AND MRS. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3201 J Member DON A I.D F. HINDERLITEE, Editor ’ind Publisher •'tiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHif^ ~ — (Backstreet Barometer! their horse with the whip and suc। ceeded to teaming away from the ! h ghwaymen. One of the assailants -flowed them a distance on horse!c. One of the boys had a revoli his pocket but was so scared he d dn't think to use it. Dunham & Wai rath have opened a new coffee house and lunch room first door south of Boise's hardware "We're buying one," yelled youngsters at the Whittier School, Sioux Falls, South and will serve coffee, oysters and Dakota, when they saw the jeep above. Actually they expect to have bought enough war stamps and bonds by the middle of December to pay for two jeeps lunches at all hours. for the armed forces. The army sergeants in the picture motored over from Sioux Falla Air Field to show the boys and girls just what their savings are purchasing. (Army Photo) The Kundes have closed their bak­ ery here and have left Nashville. The Fred Langham family nar­ rowly escaped death Friday when the water heating arrangement on their kitchen range in the Amelia Lentz house exploded. Parts of the stove were blown in every direction with terrific force, Mrs. Langham was hurled thru a doorway, windows were shattered and stove lids imbedded in the ceiling. Nashville High school beat Belle­ vue 19-6 Friday in the final football game of the season. The Ag-He fa r was on and a big street parade pre­ ceded the game. Norma Biggs’ "covered wagon” won first prize in the parade and Miss Flannery’s pony and cart took second money. Sen­ sational open field running by Roe and superb kicking by Smith were features of the game. 25 Years Ago. The alarm was sounded Tuesday Coach George Place's football team 1 ^lightly worse than the man who the church and somebody smelled. afternoon when a Are- broke out at has ended the season without win­ flights cigars with ten-dollar bills is smoke. Before there was lime for: the pickle factory in the east end of ning .? game. That's tough, but not Ed Kane, who flushes precious ration anyone to more than open his mouth town and everyone hurried out to see tragic. It is a lot tougher when you [points down the drain without bat- or get ready to holler ‘'fire," one of the new fire truck in action. How­ are young and trying desperately, I ting an eyelash. By dint of scraping the windows was crashed in and the ever, the truck went a block . and hoping constantly and caring a great [and saving, his good wife accumulat- church janitor, a character named then the motor fluttered and died. deal. In fact, there were boys and |ed 80 points for a can of fruit cock- Sam Hartford, thrust o s head in and Meanwhile the fire grew fiercer and girls who felt like bawling, they said, । tail and had prepared the contents in yelled, “Quick, hand me the organ!" the boys from Lentz Table factory last Friday night when Bellevue had a large pitcher, in preparation for finally had to turn on their hose and finished walloping the local team In serving the Past-Chiefs' club the put it out. The fire truck, it devel­ Sometimes it is amusing what on Home from the mines the final contest of the year. Maybe next night. oped! had a slow leak in the gasoline they did, for that matter; older indi­ comes Ed and for no reason he can ordinarily level headed person will do line and the gas had all leaked out think up, poured the whole business in times of stress and exc.tement. . viduals have cried over less. thru the week. The neighbors Years ago, when we lived in Iowa, I Its tough to lose but it’s good to down the drain. I' Ellis E. Faulkner has resigned as learn how. Somewhere along the, claim he promised that if the little we had a fire in our kitchen one ev-1 cning and our hired man, Trenton,! I Barry County Judge of Probate and woman would only calm down he line every youngster o’n the team and a fine exhibition or how a re-1 [Governor Sleeper has appointed Mrs. every one of the rooters on the side­ would circulate among the women in gave AUTO REPAIRING Ella Eggleston to fill the office. lines is going to have to learn how his department at General Foods and turned war veteran shouldn’t act un-l fire. Mother was in the guest! I Nashville school was closed Thurs­ to accept defeat gracefully and come wangle enough points to make it dpr bedroom with a new baby only a few! day morning on account of small up fighting. Our football coach used right. Evidently he did, because he days old and she was the calmest of] pox after it was found LaNola Cross to remind us when we lost that it is still in good health. us all. The hirer) girl started the fire! [had a mild case. No new cases have would be a heck of a game if things by careless use of gasoline and by! Our mention of hunting dogs in were fixed so nobody lost and that peen reported. the time we got the alarm at the! the only thing that mattered was this corner last week led a huntingI Remodeling and repairing at the whether we had played as well as we minded subscriber to stop on the bam the room was a mass of flames! ■village hall will soon be completed. could. Among ourselves we used to street the other day to tell us about Trenton arrived at the house on al I Nashville Pythians are mak.ng ar­ dead run, tore the screen off a bed-1 think the lug lacked school spirit but, the. dog he used to own. The dog Now equipped to give rangements for their annual game looking back. it. appears now that he was a mixture of five breeds, he said, room window and wriggled thru! hupper, to be held December 1. The Walking across a bed with his dirty! you better service in new and the result of more than a. dozen might have been just a little wiser, ■upper committee is composed 6t boots, he tore thru the room and up-1 location— ' years of scientific experimentation. than we.' fceorge C. Dean, Len Feighner, Royce The twenty or so boys who made Here's the story and you can believe stairs to get his suitcase and few! ■Benton, Ralph Olin. H. C. Kleinhans other possessions. These and most! 423 NORTH MAIN ST. up the football squad this fall have it if you want to. fend F. Kent Nelson. of the upstairs furniture he proceed-] This hunter claims he was work­ gotten something out of the season (former location of Nash­ that can’t be taken away from them. ing toward a new breed of dog that ed to heave out the second story win-1 ville Welding Shop.) Every one of them hajj, another year would be perfect for al) kinds of dow and by the time Dad had the fire I 10 Years Ago. or more of school and, for that mat­ hunting. He ended up with his cham­ out—ten minutes later—Trenton had! ter. they can look toward to play­ pion ■ “Dolphy,” who was equal parts succeeded in smashing all the up-1 President Rooevelt's Anti-Pauper- H ing on a’ considerably "better team of setter, beagle, blue tick, springer stairs funyiture. That night he had] pm plan is taking shape. It is a 10- ■ j Dolphy had the best to sleep on the floor. next year. They have learned a lot and airdale. point program designed to end poor ■ Another time we saw a grown man! and some of the things they have qualities of all these breeds and was [louses, soup lines, etc. Unemploy- , “ learned aren't necessarily classed un­ a strange and wonderfid beast to be­ flapping at the names which were! nent insurance and old age pensions, ■ consuming his automobile, flapping! top the list. der football. Coach George Place is hold. According to his owner. Dol­ futilely with a handkerchief, while al one grand guy to work with and play phy was just as good on birds as he The Nashville State bank Is pre­ with and if he hadn’t accomplished was on rabbits and would, if ordered, fire extinguisher he had bought and I B. A. OLSEN paring to pay a second 10 per cent ■ another thing, the sportsmanship he stop hunting one species of game installed, rested within two feet of I iividend soon. Ig both preaches and practices is bound and switch to another on a moment's him. Then there was the doctor in I our town, years ago. who bought h s 1 to have been injected into his play­ notice. ers. There aren't any wins to boast One day they started out in the first automobile and refused to take|! about but it was a successful season. morning and shot two pheasants. lessons. He made his first trip suc-il Putting those in the car, the hunter cessfully and started to drive into (I the lovely new brick garage he ha*d :| “Fike” says he has noticed in the remarked to Dolphy that they had built to house his two thousand do!-11 hundred years or so he has lived in their limit and would proceed to hunt lars worth of automobile. About the '1 Nashville that the people who are al­ rabbits. The intelligent dog slowly j time he reached the doorway he be-[I ways knocking the town never move nodded his head, walked unconcern­ gan yelling “whoa” and he was still 1 edly past a sitting pheasant and put away. Ain’t it the truth! out a rabbit. This happened four) yelling and doing nothing else when I he came out the back of the garage i Walking down Main street last more times in the next hour and they I amid a1 shower of bricks and came to II Thursday afternoon, we suddenly had their limit of rabbits. "No more • rest in the fish pool. That man was' caught the elusive and tantalizing rabbits," ordered the hunter and Dol­ cool in every emergency—provided it'। Since the first of the week snow scent of roasting meat. It smelled phy nodded. l battles have been quite frequent on To make an unbelievable story was one he was expecting. just a bit like 'possum, a tiny wh.f •’ the streets, in spite of the fact that like young pig and yet not exactly shorter, this man claims that he took _ , ,, . . , ' there is an ordinance against it. the same as either. Dropping every­ care of the squirrel situation next Do you have any old photographs ° and that Dolphy absolutely ignored thing and mumbling "follow your of Nashville scenes, or know anyone i Word was received Monday from nose, yore, nose knows," we made a rabbits and pheasants while locat­ who has? We figure the budget will,Carl Weber that he had already shot bee-line toward the scent. The trail ing five squirrels. The dog had a tal­ stand haying some cuts made for the | four deer and would return tomorled across the street and finally to the ent for spotting squirrels high in the New Year’s edition and would be row. trees and pointing them out to his happy to borrow any old pictures of I door of Burdick’s tavern. Inside the smell was stronger and master. He would lie absolutely mo­ general interest that might be suit-1 Wood was never more plentiful, almost irresistablc. In the cubby­ tionless meanwhile and of course he able for having cuts made. The pic- The best dry hard wood can be In tures, of course, will not be harmed bought lor $1.25 per cord and considhole kitchen Bill Mater stood over took care of all the retrieving. the gas range and peeked into the the afternoon they went duck hunt­ in the process and will be carefully erable green wood has been contractoven. To our question of "What's ing and Dolphy not only retrieved returned. | ed at 80 and 90 cents a cord. cookin'?” he smacked his Ups and their limit of ducks but also brought I Rev. E. E. Branch of Hartford has in the decoys when it came time to answered "Coon.” accepted a call as pastor of the local leave. That night, altho rather tired, According to the gourmots around ' Baptist church. town, Bill is the champeen raccoon the man says he decided to go coon While returnnig home from a Dolphy treed him three roaster north of the Mason-Dixon hunting. dance at Peter Maurer's early last line and nobody seems to have con­ coons and finished them off in grand Friday morning young Charles Nes­ tradicted the statement. Whether or style. Coming home late at night, bitt and Ed. Woodard were victims not you're a 'coon eater, you couldn't the dogjietoimed into a field and re­ of an attempted holdup between Barturned carrying a large cock pheas­ have resisted that aroma. ryville and Thornapple lake. Two ant which he had captured in its men stepped into the middle of the In line with a suggestion that a sleep. Dropping the still warm bird |road to stop them but they struck little originality be shown by renam­ at his master’s feet, Dolphy reared ing Main street, Al Bennett suggests up and pulled the hunter's watch out it might be called Fulton street. He of his pocket by its chain. The man refers to the new "fish market” on glanced at the watch and. sure LET HIM HAVE IT the thorofare. (See Keihl Hardware enough, it was just past midnight Phone 2451 advertisement in this issue — free and time to start a new day's quota. plug). Lew Lentz was telling his grand­ Must be nice to be in the banking son. Lentz Chaffee, recently about business. Two holidays in one week the time the Methodist church caught —election day and Armistice Day. Of fire, years ago. That's the building course, like a newspaper, a bank has that is now the fire station and vil­ -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------about, so much work to do and if they lage hall. It was damaged but not take a day off they make. up for it burned down by. any means. the next day. Anyhow there was a gathering in (turning Sark (Lite Pages ALL MAKES CARS ■ Bud’sGarage ON Battle Fronts and on the Home Front ^our War Bond Investment Is Your Inn'Ktment In America - • • Milk Makes America Strong NASHVILLE DAIRY Bring VICTORY Nearer BUY WAR BONDS, SIXTH WAR LOAN! From where I sit... Ly Joe Marsh Recipe for a V-Mail Letter Read the other day about a G.I. overseas who received an install­ ment notice from the Income tax collector. He wrote back: “Over here, even a letter from you is news from home." . A gag, of course—but with an overtone of truth about IL More than anything else, the men like getting letters from home. More than anything else, onr V-Mail letters can help to keep up their morale. What to write about? That’s the easiest thing of all For it’s the little things they dream of Monday, November 20th, is the opening of the SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE. No American needs to be reminded that the war is far from won. and remember! The backyard baseball games ... the fishing trips ... the picnics with the chicken sandwiches and ice cold beer. From where I sit, the least we can do is write those V-Mail let­ ters often—let our men know that those little things they miss so much —from the ball games to the beer—are still here, waiting for them till they come back home. You ARE urged to give sustained and substantial support — through your purchases of 6th WAR BONDS — to our fighting men! 5? JAP CentkalNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE (Qce NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. /Vo. 102 of a Scries ■ ■ Copyright, 1944, Brewing InduUry Foundation Paul F. Berdnnier—United Feature Syndicate, Inc. �CHURCHES Sunday. November 19: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. church and Sunday aehool with th<ur NovBefore the opening of the i... __ ..____ mMfinv the trmnn httxivtorl the first gave a reading demonstration which meet the Pumpkins, Hay seeds. Com was very interesting. Following this Nubbins, and Cabbage Heads, who the group met tn the auditorium for have planned for your entertainment the business meeting. Mra. Mildred Mater, chairman of the program 7:00 p. m. committee, asked for suggest ons from the group for use in the plan­ ning of future programs. Mra. Dor­ Committee in charge of this is Net­ othy Shupp, president of the group, tle Parrott. Della Bowman, Lanah gave a short talk on the mothers' Fisher, Alice Fisher and Dorothy responsibility to the child while in school. She urged cooperation beEdmonds. tween the mothers and the teachers of their children. It was decided to hereafter hold the business meeting W S. C. S. ANNUAL at 2:00 p. m. instead of 2:30. MeetELECTION OF OFFICERS ings to be held every second Friday The WSCS met Friday afternoon of the month. v It was decided to in the home of Mrs. Fred Camp.*Dur­ serve tea only on special occasions. ing the business meeting $4.00 was Mra. Hamilton, the Homo Economics contributed to the magazine fund for teacher, told about the hot lunch. We Percy Jones hospital. learned that type B lunch is served The following names were present­ at this school, which must include in ed and elected to office for the com­ the menu each day 1-2 pint of milk, ing year: Pres. Mrs. Ed Hafner; 1-2 cup vegetable or fruit, 1 slice Vice Pres., Mrs. Clem Shepard; Rec. bread, 1 tsp. butter or fortified marSec., Mrs. W. B. Cortright: Cor. Sec., garine. Because of lack of space for Mrs. Byron DeGraw; Treas., Mrs. service it is not possible for there to Fred Camp; Sec. Literature and Pub­ be presented more than one hot dish lications, Mrs. W. O. Dean; |Sec. of a day for the chcildren. There is a Supplies, Mrs. Robert Beedie; Sec. great need for large baking pans for Spiritual Life, Mra. Lloyd Mead; Sec. preparing the lunch, and the school Social Relations and local church would appreciate the loan or the right to purchase such from anyone activities, Mra. W. A. Vance. The program was educuational and having them and not needing them. Miss Perry, from the Barry Couninteresting. There were 16 members ty Health Dept., was present and and two guests present. gave a message from Dr. Altland, who said he would be very willing to CLOVER LEAF CL4SS come here and help conduct an imELECTION OF OFFICERS munlzation clinic, should the group Mrs. Fred Long very pleasantly decide to sponsor one. There is a leader for one of the entertained the Clover Leaf class for their November meeting, Friday ev­ Blue Bird groups needed. Mra. El­ consider ening at her home. Mra. Hugh Fur- eanor Graham was asked nlss and Mrs. Victor Brumm were the taking charge of this group. An interesting program is promisco-hostessea. Oxer thirty members and guests attended. The class vot­ ed for the meeting next month, It was very ed to furnish three boxes for soldiers which will be Dec. 8. encouraging to see the increased at­ at Percy Jones hospital. Election of officers resulted as fol­ tendance at this meeting and It is hoped that still more mothers will lows: President. Mra. Fred Fisher; I— vice president, Mrs Wallace Orathemeelves ot the opportunity ham; recording secretary. Mra. Wm. ot meeting with us next month. Oke; corresponding secretary, Mrs. j C J. cole; treamtrer. Mias Alice „ Motlten, Ctal>SSX Mre ^iy ^nSr"1 *i Neville Chapter ot the Navy P e7j^d and Mother, club of Barry county met rrcshm^U of salad, wafers and tea Tuesday afternoon at Naahvllle-KelvJeeTiereed. I lo8X «oh»ol tor * regular meeting were servea. I d afternoon sewing ■ - —o----------blocks to make a woolen lap robe for Correction‘convalescents in hospitals. By error the following Items were The Tag Day sale of Oct. 28th,‘ in omitted from last week's report of charge of Mra. John Dull, jr., netted the O. E. S. installation: j $30.00, which will be used to buy Mrs. Evelyn Dean sang “Prayer materials to make baby layettes, paPerfect” as the incoming matron. I jamas, bandages, etc. Mra. Lentz, was at the altar. MonMrs. Scroll Powers donated several tiel Dull and Marjorie Hill, were in-. yards of material for pajamas. stalled as flag bearers, and Mra. Ev- | All meetings are held the second elyn Dean as soloist for the coming Tuesday of each month at 2:30 p. m. year. The name of Carl Lentz, jr., I at the school house. At the next should have been included with the meeting, which will be Dec. 12th, daughters of Mrs. Lentz in the gift each member is to bring two men’s of the ivory gavel to their mother. I handkerchiefs, which, with home- DEPENDABLE Medical Preparations for Livestock and Poultry WE CARRY THESE TWO FAMOUS LINES Dr. Hess and Lee’s Poultry Needs McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium Bev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. and other notices under thia head- . Ing, one Ctent per word with a This week Friday at 2:00 p. m. the minimum charge of GO cents. Mission society will meet with Mra. J. C. McDerby, Christian Homes in Foreign Countries will be discussed. < Sunday. November 17: John L. Hill, a retired farmer of Morning , worship, 10:00 a. m. 1Kalamo, and son of William and Bible school. 11:15 a. m. 1Mary (Childs) Hill, was born August "Re-thinking Our Thanksgiving" 8, 1872, in Sunfield township, Eaton I is the sermon subject ■ <Co., and passed away Nov. 9. 1944, iat Mra. DeWitt's nursing home tn Church Oi The Nazareno. Nashville. His entire life was spent 1 J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. iin Eaton and Barry counties, with <exception of a short time spent in Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Wyoming. ’ Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. He wax well known and loved for Rev. Martin J oppie will preach the 1the sterling qualities he possessed, morning message in the absence of jnot only by his own family but by ev­ the pastor. eryone who knew him, either as a < Young people’s service fit 6:45 p. friend or by business contact 1 He leaves the widow, Grace; three Preaching service at 6:45 p. m. sons, Clayton EL of Eaton Rapids, i Rev. Mr. Rude of Vermontville will JMarvin W. of Detroit, and Pvt. be the speaker at this service, Ha 1Wayne H. with the. armed forces In will bring l a Missionary address. England; also a brother, George, of 1 Prayer meeting at the church Eaton Rapids. 1 Services were conducted from the Thursday evening at 7:30. 1Hess funeral home in Nashville Sun­ The Methodist Church. day at 2 p. m. Burial at Kalamo. < 54-inch, 49c yd. SKIRTS—Attractive Plaids and Plain Colors $2.98 — $3.79 — $5.79 New House Coat*, Brunch Coats and Smocks. Head Squares, gay floral patterns 49c-$2.29 Children’s Bonnets, $1.00, $1.19, $1.29 CHRISTMAS GIFTS. are plentiful at Mi-Lady Shop . . . Make your selec­ tions early — Use our Lay-Away plan if you like — it will pav you to shop early . . . FRKK GIFT WRAP­ PING. ’ MI-LADY SHOP Groceteria Automatic Soap Flakes med., 22c giant 89c ■ Old Dutch Cleanser ________ ...._____ 2 cans 15c Perk Gran. Soaplarge pkg. 25c p Shurfine Cream Style Yellow Corn can 15c k/ ■ Sweet Pickles................. ............ 20 oz. can 26c £ six 5c boxes ...... 25c .... • _ Henkel’s Pancake Flour_________ 5 Ib. bag 32c Granulated Sugar5 lbs. 31c 10 lbs. 61c n Egg Noodles, fine or broad1g. pkg. 19c ■ Graham Flour 5 lb. bag 25c Cornmeal 5 lb. bag 23c Steero Bouillon Cubes „ pkg. of 12 for 25c pf ■ c Whole Apricots, heavy syrup...... 1g. jar 33c ■ Cut Rite Wax Paper ...125 ft. 17c Hamstra's Dutch Process Cocoa-------- Ib. 42c Chase & Sanborn’s Coffee ......lb. 29c • lb. 25c ■ Genial Brand Coffee lb. 29c DclMnnte or Maxwell House Coffee Plenty of all kinds of Fruit for THANKSGIVING Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: > The morning worship service 10: 00 o’clock. The church school convenes at 11: 15 o’clock. The youth chorus meets at 7:00 o’clock. The church choir will meet for re­ hearsal Thursday evening at 8:00. The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet at the home of Mra. Will Dean this week Friday afternoon at 2:30. Ev­ ery member is urged to come. The Philathea class of the Sunday school urges every one of its mem­ bers to be present each Sunday. Mra. Elsie Fumiss is the teacher. The Mary-Martha Circle meets at home of Mra. Clara Hanncmann I wish to express my sincere ap­• the for one o'clock luncheon next Fri­ preciation to my neighbors and day.a All members urged to come. friends for their kindness and re­ The motion sound picture, which membrances during my illness. was to be presented next Sunday ev­ Mrs. Mary Mason. ening is set one night ahead and is to be shown at 8:00 o’clock Saturday evening instead. Card of Thanks— Next Sunday afternoon every Words fail to adequately express or partially interested my thanks and appreciation to my interested of our church is urged to djar neighbors and friends for their member a great Crusade meeting to be kindness during my recent Illness. attend at the Methodist church in The beautiful flowers and cards: to held at 4:30. Following this is the Evangelical LAS, all the church Hastings a potluck supper, after supper classes, .the C. C. class, the Clover another service willand at 7:30. Leaf class; also the O. S. Your BBhop Wad. ud ourfollow £ E. remeretarS Dirtrict Supt kindness will will be present and will conduct the with my sincerest appreciation. p Mrs. Viola *M. Fe:ghner. service. This previous announcement is the - reason for changing the evening of In Memoriam— jthe showing of the picture with i made candy and cookies, N. willBenedic be tak-’ 'sound on the subject, “From Across In memory of Alpheus I en over to Percy Jones hospital for1 who passed away Nov. 15, 1942, and , the Border," This is next Saturday --------- who passed ----------- jaway -------- evening. ’Everyone welcome. (Christmas. Also bring your thim- Babv Lyle Duane, ibles, needles, thread and shears at Oct. 25, 1941. Barryvilie: the next meeting. Mrs. A. N. Benedict All services at the usual hours, and c and son Lloyd. we again urge the community to meet together for so short a time Laurel Chapter, O. E. S.— and dwell or. things that are for our A regular meeting of the OES was betterment and growth of the King­ held Tuesday evening, with the Past In Memorlam— In memory of our dearly loved sop. dom. The Barryvilie people are urg­ Matrons entertaining the chapter. A delicious lunch of pumpkin p.e and brother and uncle, James H. Swift, ed to be a part of this meeting next Suruiay afternoon as announced coffee was served immediately after who gave his life Nov. 16. 1942. His blue star has turned to gold, above. See the picture Saturday ev­ the business session, upon tables daintily decorated with ivy-vines and a gold star sh.nes in our window ening too if possible, ftur church trailing down the center of each on so that all who may see will know and others are reaching far across our loved one gave his life for jus­ the earth as this picture will show. streamers of orchid crepe paper. The WSCS will meet at the home The remainder of the evening was tice and liberty. Mrs. Marion Swift of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine on spent in playing Bingo, which was c and family. Thursday for potluck dinner and greatly enjoyed. meeting. You are urged to come. Plans were laid for a rummage and food sale in the near future. A com­ In Memoriaiu— mittee was named to plan a Christ­ In loving memory of our mother, Maple Grove Evangelical Churches mas party for the next meeting, Dec. Mae H. Reid Hanes, who passed away 12th, with a Chinese auction, potluck Nov. Sth. 1936. North Church: supper and exchange of gifts. Prayer meeting folks please help Mother, eight years ago you left us. us out at the South church this week. And our hearts are sad; . Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. You were kind and thoughtful. Bethany Circle— 11 a. m., Worship services. Sermon Gave us all you had. The Bethany Circle of the Meth^ by the pastor. dlst church met with Mrs. Harry Sleep on. Dearest Mother, South Church: Take your blessed rest; Johnson Nov. 9th for their regular Special services every n’ght this meeting. A lovely potluck dinner Though we loved you dearly, week at 8 o'clock. The Rev. John God loved you best was enjoyed by all. The basket Richter will be the speaker. x Children: brought $11.00, and the committee Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Grace, Eva and Lewis. were Mrs. Chester who filled it -----—* — p 12 noon, Worship services. Sermon Smith. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Barnes. Rev. John Richter. Our Christmas meeting will be with Everything from legal journals to by8 the p. m.. Evangelistic services. Rev. True Story. ... If it’s published Mra. Harry Emery on Dec. 14th. in North or South America or John Richter, evangelist. Special services will continue all Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ next week, with the Rev. John Rich­ newals. Special club offers at real ter as the preacher. Everybody welsavings. The Nashville News. OILCLOTH 46-inch, 39c yd. 8:00 p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday. 8:00 p. m., Union Thanksgiving service at this church. M unro's < Card of Thanks— Wc wish to express our deepest tthanks and appreciation for the imany acts of kindness, not only from our own close friends and loved ones, < but from everyone, Mr. Hess and cmiloyees, Dr. Morris, Mra. DeWitt, ier helper. Mra Comendall, her dau­ ghter. Mrs. Myers, and especially do 1 iwe thank the Glen Phillips and Tal­ Ibert Curtis families, at the passing of our beloved husband and father < Mrs. Grace Hill. Mr. and Mra. Marvin W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton E. Hill. Pvt. Wayne H. Hill. p rypewrlter ribbans, adding machine ribbona ana tape, ax the Huai* ville News office. Christian Science Churches. "Soul and Body” will be the sub- Christian Science Churches through­ Carbon Paper sun available at the out the world on Sunday, Nov. 19. News Office, 8 1-2 X 11 sheets, 3 for The Golden Text (Psalms 84:2) is: 10c. "My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord: my heart Adjustable Datlnga stamps, choice of and my flesh crieth out for the liv­ three sixes. News office. ing God. Dear God, give us the strength to accept with ser­ enity the things that cannot be changed. Give us the courage to change the things that can and should be changed. And give us the wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. Christmas Gift Limited Quantity of Fine Pre-War Perfume. Colognes • • • Face Powder Softol Cuticle Sets. Hand Lotions • • • Bath Salts Liquid Deodorants A Few Pre-War Hair Brushes. NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Margaret Wagner Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. Salad Dressing 25c 10ib* 79c Embany. Smooth, triple-whippod Navy Beaus Mich, choice quality. Pt. free Lily White Flour Rowena Pancake, 5-lb. bag 29c Quart 25-lb. sack 25-lb. Pillsbury Flour Enriched all-purpose family flow sack Yellow Corn Meal Makes fine corn breed and muffins Rolled Oats Regular or quick. Nowishing KARO SYRUP Blua LaW »1.13 2£23c »1.15 5 22c CLOCK BREAD 529c 6£M8c 3ix25c Fresh - Enriched Pabst-ett Cheese Spread. Plain or Pimento. 4 Pls. Sweet Potatoes Sound and firm-bodied E .. HUBBARD SQUASH n> 3c Sweet, mellow — C a different flavor I GRAPEFRUIT 4 i« Ik ORANGES 5 x 3tc Hard, firm. w«ll-rip«n*d REB SHAPES California Etnparors. SwMt, rip« Florida. Drink the juke for health MICHIGAN U. S. No. 1 Potatoes (uM15X 47c HW/yflfgyCQFKt PANCAKE FLOUR 5 COTTAGE CHEESE Xi 13c In sanitary Pure-pak carton. Point frw KEYKO MwprlM 2 »» 45c SOURER BORSTS —Prayer credited to Admiral Hart, in ’The Ship That Wouldn’t (Sink," Colliers magazine. Spaghetti Dirmar. Lido Oub, pkg. 18c WAP. MIL! RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2412 COVBTESY EFFICIENCY Lady Attendant Nashville CONSIDERATION 14c CHEF BOY-AB-DEE pi, 32c Me 3 twin’s PNEM 12-ox. can 33c Broadcast Radt-Mul, can 32c. ft. haa •st s- WOODBURY SOAP Grinder-Fresh and Hot-Dated k~ 3^. 59c KROGER/ Be �THE NABHVTLUC NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. !_•» 1M4 sw IL.p iwuSunday, and Sunday evening called Sugar stamp 34 in War Ration at Floyd Nesbet’s in Barryvilie. Book Four will be good for buying Orson McIntyre, George Ball, five pounds of suga*- beginning Nov. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Claud Hill, Orin Cole, Orson Swift, 16, 1944. It will be good indefinitely. Swift, Floyd Healy and Geo. Sugar stamps Nos. 30, 31, 32, and 33, The Quailtrap Farm Bureau meet­ Nineteen members of the Kalamo Darwin .Cheeseman are among those who already valid,’ will continue good in­ . ing was held at the home of Vico Woman’s club and two guests met at have gone .or are going deer hunting. definitely. Spldel Thursday night with a good the home of Mrs. Olive Robinson in OPA has been validating a sugar attendance. After a lovely potluck Bellevue Wednesday afternoon for Would you like to know something about the stamp—good for five pounds of sugar supper the business meeting was their annual Thanksgiving potluck ■ every two and one-half months farms and town property we are offering for luncheon. Mrs. Louise Frey, presi­ held, and all enjoyed the evening. WARN ER VILLE-SHORES . — since March 16, IMS. The LAS dinner was well patron­ dent, conducted the business meeting By Mra. J. E. Rupe. sale? ized on election day. Proceeds, $38. which followed. It was voted to sub­ Best quality ribbons for all makes Mrs. Loyal Mason and daughter scribe to some magazine for the typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Mrs. Laura Furlong of Nashville spent the week end at John Mason's, boys at Percy Jones hospital instead ALL RIGHT! Loyal coming over Sunday to take of exchanging gifts at our Christ- jspent from Tuesday evening unt.l Saturday afternoon with her sister, mas party. Fem Gearhart of the | home. AH you have to do is to step up to our office in ’them Mr. Chas. Early. ’*r Early has George Mason and wife accompa­ work committee distributed bath Mrs. ■ very lit with bronchial pneu­ j nied his mother, Lillian Mason, Sun­ robes from the Red Cross rooms for been the Pythian Block off Main street and we will members to take home and machine ;monia and does not gain very fast. day to the home of Howard Mayo. be happy to give you all the information, and Gid Gage and wife of Battle Creek stitch. An interesUng program of We hope he will soon be up and guests of .their daughter, Mra. group singing, poems and vignettes ’around again. to show you the properties. We can get just were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Jack Elliston, and family Sunday. on cranberries by Bertha Crane, and Libbie Clark called on Mrs. Lulu plum pudding by Bessie Sanders was one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. about enough gas to do that. Gray and Ada Balch Saturday even- enjoyed. Ruth Brockie will be the John Rupe. December hostess. Pvt. Karl Dillenbeck is in Mary­ Look These Over: Laurence Jarrard, wife and son John Hill, 72, who was taken to land with his regiment. called on Mary White Tuesday. the DeWitt convalescent home in Hubert Long and S. A. Baker are Alston Penfold and wife are on a Nashville Saturday and passed away among the many hunters up north., Beautiful 6-room house, fine corner lot, atached ga­ the following Thursday, was bom Hope they each bring home a deer. hunting trip. rage, automatic gas heat, automatic hot water, bath, storm Mrs. Alice Maurer and family have Aug. 8, 1872, in Sunfield. Surviving Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent windows and screens, thermostat, centrally located in Nash­ the sympathy of their many friends are his wife Grace; three sons, Clay­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester ville. for 83,400. Included is 75 foot river frontage, with in the loss of her son, who was killed ton of Eaton Rapids, Marvin of De­ Gray in Sunfield and in the in Germany Oct. 26. troit and Wayne, with the army in afternoon they alltownship, lot 75 feet deep, 15 peach trees and fine garden spot called on Mr. and Ed , Penfold and wife and Mr. England: a brother, George Hill of Mrs. S. T. Springett in Sunfield. Two acres in village, nice house, new chicken house, a Huemme and wife were at Dowling Eaton Rapids. Funeral services This neighborhood was well repre­ Saturday. were held at 2 p. m. Sunday from LLOYD J. EATON bargain at $2,500. Charley Coppess, wife and baby ate the Hess funeral home. Rev. H. R. sented at the Lloyd Eaton sale last Everyth.ng One and a half acres, in Nashville, with cottage, large Auctioneer dinner Sunday with her grandpar­ Krieg officiating. Burial was in the Thursday afternoon. sold well. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed' “ Penfold, and Kalamo cemetery. barn, water and electricity, 4 blocks from postoffice, $1,850. in the afternoon called on her sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thayer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond of Son of Auctioneer George Good 5-room house, south side in Nashville, at $1,400, Mrs. Aleta VanAuken, and the new Hastings and son Royce, home on little daughter Joan of Detroit spent Eaton, Veteran of 1800 baby. Donald was home for the furlough from Camp Blanding. Fla., Sunday with Mr. and .Mrs. Lee Bakwith $300 down. Auction Sales. week, going back Friday. were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. Five-room house on south side, with, half acre good gar­ and Mrs. John Spore. Royce has We were sorry to hear of the pass­ CAI.T. AT MY’ EXPENSE volunteered for the ski troops and ing of John Hill, an old friend of Mr. den, very clean, with new cistern, fine basement and at­ expects to go to Colorado soon for Rupe. WEST MAPLE GROVE Phone 2178 tached garage, at $1,900. training. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson, Eighy-acre level farm,, close in, electricity throughout, Nashville, Mich. water in house and barn, plenty of all kinds of fruit, $6,000. Several from this way attended the Ann and Larry of Grand Rapids MORGAN C. E. Union at Barryvilie Monday spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Eighty acres, good newly-decorated house, electricity and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. evening. Maple Grove won the at­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nevills and throughout, water in house, very clean, brook-watered pas­ tendance award for this month. The sons enjoyed a chicken dinner Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington _ program was very good. ture, for quick sale will take $4,200, half down. Rev. E F. Rhoades of Scottville, nesday evening with Mrs. Nevills' and family and Pfc. Herman Pen­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reeder nington called at the home of Da­ (LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS.) was a Friday evening supper guest in the A dams-Ostroth home and also’ i of Brookfield. mon Warner and family Sunday. I Mrs. Chris Keehne of Flint and attended church here Friday eve. Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall। Elbert Keehne of Great Lakes spent West Lake Odessa visited at the called on their sister, Mra. Dewey- Sunday at the E. A. Keehne home. home of Albert McClelland Sunday. I Elbert is being transferred upon his FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Jones, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker of Kai- j Rev. E. F. Rhoades was a Thurs­, return. amazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and । C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Philip Colles and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. John and Mil­ day evening visitor in the Geo. Mar­. BATTERY Mrs. Gordon Colles and Garry of Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. shall home. lie Golden were Sunday afternoon Phone 4341 Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and- nieces, Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and callers. Mrs. Doris Vorhees and Mra. Lester■ Mrs. A. F. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb and CHARGING Mrs. Ray EL Noban spent Sunday daughter have moved to their new Jansen of Battle Creek, went to Eat­. on Rapids Friday to shop at the, with Nashville relatives. home near the lake, known as the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster, dau- Youngs cottage. ner guests of Mrs. Esther Linsley woolen mills. They met Mrs. Hoff­i While You Wait! man's daughter. Mrs. Harry Cotter.ll। ghter Eldora and Wm. Oaster spent I Mrs. Amber VanSyckle and chil­ and Marjorie. MAYO DISTRICT Mrs. Ray Woudstra is visiting her of Jackson, there, and as the dayP Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dren of Barryvilie visited at the By Mrs. Esther Llnaley. was Mrs. Hoffman's birthday, thes Raymond Oaster in Battle Creek Chas. Harrington home Sunday. son and family in Detroit. Mrs. John Hogan and baby retumOrwin Smith of Dunbridge, Ohio, young ladies took her out to a sur­’ where a group of relatives gathered ELIMINATES DELAYS Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and son called on his cousin, Earl Linsley, prise birthday dinner. They also pre­. for a surprise birthday celebration ed to their home in Battle Creek on . for Cleon Oaster. Wm. paster re­ Friday after spending a week with I spent several days last week in To­ and family Monday . sented her with lovely gifts. ' ‘ for a longer visit at his1 her sister, Mrs. Richard Chaffee. ledo with her son and daughter and Eleanor King and son Jim O__f mained Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard See Our New their families. Kenneth left Monday moved Thursday to their new home Grand Rapids were Saturday even­ son's home. Mrs. June Logan of Grand Rap'ds | ' Mrs. John Spore went to Lansing’ spent from Wednesday till Friday • for CJhicago. where he will be in­ north of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Han- ing callers of Ortha Hawblitz. ducted in the service. Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes and ■ the latter part of the week for a few with her mother. Mra. Bordy Row'- ■ chett are moving on the Leonard ALLEN UNITRON Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton en­ farm. Their little girl entered the daughter Helen, also Miss Barbara days visit at the home of her son' lader. Flynn and Rosemary Marshall of Reo and family. Jeanette, Larry and Chas. Roscoe tertained the Mayo Pedro club Sat­ Mayo school Monday. Fast Charger Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kinch of Wil­’ of Nashville visited their grandpar­ urday evening. Five tables and ten liamston were in Kalamo Saturday’ ents, Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader, Betty Lou were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. George Marshall. games were played. Tuesday evening guests of __ Mr.____ andafternoon, going on north Sunday for ' from Friday till Monday morning. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Belle­ of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters in —You Save Money. Mr. and the deer hunting season. Mr. Zemski of Nashville is getting : vue, Mrs. Thressa Belson of Nash- Bellevue. They also called at the Mrs. Victor Schantz w’ere LL. Fred Cosgrove is failing rapidly. . settled in the Bert Nesbet residence. ’ —No Rental Charge. ville, Mrs. Nora Rice. Mrs. Alta Lin- . Harry Harr Green home, east of Bellevue, Mra. Geo. Marshall and Mr. and Mra. Nevills and Otto Crozier of ---------------------Several from this community have । Fred Cosgrove home in S. Austin Schantz and sons, the day i Howard Bley of the Evan*' district. Mrs. Jo- ’i and" the t —You Save Time. Mr. Cosgrove, who has being Mra. Victor Schantz's birthday. Charlotte are numbered among those' gone north to try their luck at deer | scphine Mapes were Wednesday din- •; Kalamo. Kalar north Mrs Susan Hawblitz is spending going --------- to hunt deer. Also Al“ John1 hunting. j been confined to his bed a long time, —No Delay. Spore, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barlond. some time with her grandson, Frank, । is very poorly. —An Improved Service. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and and wife. The feed supply as a whole apMrs. Fern Hawblitz accompanied Rex spent Friday evening with Mr. —Keeps your Battery pears better than in August, says D. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wen ­ land Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons FRESH. S. W. MAPLE GROVE H. Stark, extension specialist of M. ger, to Caledonia Monday afternoon of North Nashville. WM. MARTIN By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. S. C., but transportation problems I Mrs. June Potter will entertain । to attend the funeral of Will Stauf­ still create a dark side to the pic ­ fer, a cousin. the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wed­ Auctioneer BABCOCK’S ' nesday afternoon. The Maple Grove-Assyria Farm ture. Bureau Community group meet Sat­ ’ Dale Burd of Percy Jones hospiTEXACO SERVICE HOUSEHOLD GOODS MARTIN CORNERS urday evening. Nov. 18, at the home ' tai, Battle Creek, is home on a 30­ By Mrs. Orr Fisher. and Cowboy: “What kind of a saddle STATION of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Cole. Cooper­ day furlough. FARM AUCTIONS ative supper will be served before the do you want—with a horn or with­ out?”’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gelsinger were meeting. Phone 3601 Monday evening callers at Mr. and Dude: "Without, I guess. There j There was a large crowd present Call at my expense. Mrs. Orr Fisher's. doesn't seem 'to be much traffic on at the Penny supper served by the BRANCH DISTRICT Nashville 2241 The pupils of the Martin school had Dunham Community club at the these prairies." I By Mrs. Vincent Norton. -a Hallowe'en party at the school school house Saturday evening. hous^>Monday afternoon, Oct. 30. The Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. ! O. D. Fassett. Burr Fassett and room was decorated with black cats, Leon Gray and family and Miss Don­ : Floyd Fassett of Charlotte left for bats, watches, and pumpkin faces. na Hampton of Vermontville were the Upper Peninsula last Saturday Some of the pupils wore masks and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray costumes. Refreshments of popcorn, and family. Duane Gray will soon, j morning, for the deer season. Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek candy and popcorn balls were enjoy­ be Inducted into Army service. Mrs. Mildred Rhoden and Mrs. Lil­ came Friday afternoon and stayed ed by all. We enjoyed the excellent sermon lie Cheeseman attended the 4-H until Saturday with her parents. Mr. I and Mrs. Vincent Norton, as her by Rev. RobL Smith of the Dowling leaders' dinner and meeting at Hast­ and Banfield churches Sunday morn­ ings Thursday evening. mother isn ’ t quite so well. Livestock and General George Cheeseman and Merton. Mrs. Dora Gutchess of Nashville ing. Our pastor, Rev. Kirchenbauer, spent Saturday night and Sunday and Rev. Smith exchanged pulpits Hoffman were in Detroit Nov. 1 for AUCTIONEER their physical examinations. Each with her sister, Mrs. Nora FassetL for the day. Nearly everyone turned out to vote passed and will be called to sendee Mr. and Mrs. John Stamm and children of Yeckley district were last Tuesday, which is as it should later. Call fcr Dates Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville visit­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. be. Election didn't turn out to suit all, but let’s all strive to do our part ed last week at the homes of her sons at my Expense Laubaugh. Robert and Harold. Thursday Mrs. Keith Norton and daughter Bar­ and pray for the peace to come. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and Gray accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Har­ bara of Kalamo were Saturday even­ Our Own Laying Mash — Made with No. 2 Woodland Phone 2687 ing callers at the Vincent Norton son Robert visited relatives in Chi­ old Gray and Mrs. Jennie Hill to the cago part of last week, and wall hunt home. Corn deer in the north woods of Wisconsin Sam Buxton in Banfield. before returning home. Rev. Richter of Cloverdale is the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mattoon of evangelist conducting revival servic­ $3.55 per 100 lbs. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clare es at the South Evangelical church, Jones of PuraaU, Okla., were visitors this week and next. at Mr. and MYs. Orr Fisher's Thurs­ Rev. Rhodes of Scottville called In ■ Plasterboard Sheathing, 1-2x2x8-0 3c sq. ft. Let us mix your Scratch Feed day evening of last week. this neighborhood last week. Mrs. Millie Fisher spent last Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoffman and day night with her sister-in-law, Frank Hyde had Sunday dinner w.th ■ Roll Brick Siding, seconds............... $2.25 roll $3.00 per 100 lbs. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, and family in Wm. Hoffman. Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder called at ■ Roll Brick Siding, 1st quality.......... $3.25 roll Wm. Cogswell and daughters, Mr. Clyde Cheeseman's Sunday after­ I and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. noon. I Lewis Herzel, Mrs. Ida Flory, Mr. ■ Thick Butts Asphalt Shingles.......... $5.50 sq. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Donovan of and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie. Mr. and Battle Creek were calling in this nei­ Mrs. Wm. Gillespie and the Bolter ghborhood Sunday afternoon. JJ Knotty Pifte Plasterboard................. 6c sq. ft. family attended the funeral of their Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman old friend and neighbor, John Hill, and family visited at Sam Buxton’s ■ 3-4 in. Insulite Sheathing................. 62c sq. ft. in Nashville Sunday. KALAMO DEPARTMENT MAPLE GROVE ARE YOU CURIOUS? IN THE GAR Len Feighner Agency We Have Everything for LOREN HERSHBERGER MIXING FEEDS a Hex Strip Asphalt Shingles, seconds $3.49 sq. Lots of sheathing lumber and some tongue and grooved siding and flooring. Also dimension lum­ ber, brick, lime, plaster, cement, and all kinds of wallboard in stock. Good prices on Storm Sash, and Inside and Outside House Doors. Local — Long Distance Trucking Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point In Michigan Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE-2211 �PAGE SEVEN BARRWILLE ■ SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE ■ Leave* Nothing to Chance. Shull. . . .Hubert Dennis was inducted into service Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and daughters were Sunday afternoon 1 guests of Roy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family. Mr* Arthur Hart spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mr* Owen Hynes. i Muir, and family near Charlotte. ■ Mr* Lynn Mix and two daughters ! Mr. and L. W. Heintz and o{ Hastings were Bunday callers of ■ son Vincent of Leslie spent Sunday ’ hoaie folks. Please remember the WSCS dinner Hickey and Maurice. News Ads Give Results. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Ralph Mrs. Clifton Mason and children DeVine this week Thursday. J You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu­ art were Sunday dinner guests of ■ these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service staMr* Lena Morgan of Banfield and end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ■ tion and let u* get your car ready for cold weather driving Enjoy Better Food*, . called on Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser Mrs. John Mason. Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cats Last Longer! and sons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Greater Savings with Mr* Rollo Clemens of Hastings WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Grove were. Sunday dinner guests of Brown and family are among those YOUR OWN Mrs Hubert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mr* Delmond Culler. Nashville up north deer hunting. We under­ FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Mrs. Merritt Mead returned Thurs­ stand Otto .Neff Is. also expecting to Mr. and Mr* George Trimmer of make the trip. Lensing were Saturday evening din­ day from visiting her sister, Mra. ner guests of their parent* Mr. and Nell Walker, at Chesaning. The girls’ Sewing class met with Mrs. Owen Hynes. | I Mra. Harry Green of Bellevue, En­ their leader, Mrs. Frank Reynard, to PENNOCK’S Mra. Mary Mater attended the sign Raymond Green of the U. 8. reorganise for the ensuing year. The N. E. CASTLETON Nona KALAMO Frozen Food Lockers following officers were elected: Pres., Navy and Miss Garnet Webb of Clover. Leaf club at the home of Mr* Venus Gardner Pennock. By Mi*. Wm. Justus. Fred Long in Nashville Friday eve. Nashville Phone 3811 Uyn Lundstrum; Secy.. Phyllis HartLL Robert Davis of Marianna, Fla., wejl; Trees., Marjory Reynard. In ths United War Fund drive in was a recent guest at the home of ily. Mr. and Mr* Gerald Klnck called Rev. and Mrs. J. J.. Wlllitts had as at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Cecil which this correspondent was one of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh. the volunteer solicitors in the Hos­ supper guests Friday night Mr. and Weyant Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marts, Miss Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters and mer and Shores school district, I col­ Mr* Jessie Mitchell, Mr*. Rabbitt lected a total of $59.50, $27.00 in the Joyce Frees, and friend of Hu:- 1 Miss Vivian Day, the occasion being Ith' b,nhd“y °f WU11S and Mrs. Pearl Justus called .Tues­ Hosmer district and $32.50 in the o„ Sunday they all were dinner day oa June Crousaer and Mrs. Elta Shores. It should be explained how­ at the Howard Dingman home. WANTED — DEAD STOCK Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins enter- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kealer Davis near Charlotte. ever that a number in each district — -------- ------- 4. W- I and famlly Mr> CUrB Day waa Jj. are factory' workers and made their -- ---- - .. Horse*, $3.00 Mr, and Mrs. Walker McConnell, donations elsewhere, but ft will even­ Cow*, $2.00 son one of the group on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rowden called tually reach the same goal. Those Kalamazoo, Mrs. Lyle Newton of Mr* Earl Pennock spent Saturday Sunday on friends in Hillsdale and of you who did not receive window Hastings, Mrs. Robert Burwell. and Sunday with Mr* Kenneth Mc­ Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Coldwater. stickers, and expected them — there Mrs: Edwin Deakins and Mrs. Rob­ Clelland of Lacey. Prompt Service Seven Days a Wee'fc'Kalamo chapter, O. E. S-, will en­ just isn’t any more. I -thank you all ert Burwell were Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mr* Russell Mead and tertain county officers and other for your cooperation. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Row­ children were Sunday afternoon call­ PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 guests on Nov. 14th when their of­ ers of Mr. and Mr* Carl Brodbeck of Mr. and Mrs. Ja* Cousins enter­ lader of Woodland. ficers for the coming year will be in­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Woodbury’. stalled. Mr. and Mr* Dorr Webb were Sun ­ Mra. John Stahl and Adeline. family were Tuesday guests of Mr. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO Mr. and Mr* William VanCuren Mr. and Mrs. Cha* Furlong and and Mrs. Byron VanAuken and Don­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. will be Sunday dinner guests at the Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Alberta Townsend were recent ald of Maple Grove. Babcock-McConnell home. Mra. Mina Elenbaas came to the Mr. and Mra. Bruce Brumm and of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early. Miss Carla Weyant was a week guests of her daughter, Mra. Forest Mr. and Mr* Marshall Belson aad Mr. and Mr* Robert Kalnback are I। home end guest of Miss Thela DeLong in family Bidelman, on Sunday from Pennock moved to their new home in north hunting deer. South Kalamo. Mr. and Mr* Howard Dingman hospital. She is resting as comfort­ Nashville last Tuesday, and Mr. and Mr. and Mr* Max Morse of Ann Mr. .and Mr* Clifton Roger and family have and family entertained Thursday and ably as possible. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Arbor spent a few days recently Mrs. moved to the farm vacated by the Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wayne Stewart of Hastings were | with their parent* Mr. and Mrs. Belsons. Stewart and children. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests at the Bidel­ man home. Frank Frey. Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 Mr. and Mr* Ja* Cousins -were Russell Endsley and Rex and Marian: I Mr. and Mra. Claud Mead of FreeSunday afternoon guests of Mra. Dingman. Mr ind Mer-­ port arnnmnsnied accompanied Mr. and Mm Mrs. Mer Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenbrock nrvrt Amanda Roush and Mr. and -Mrs. All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. have a new Nashville phone — No. ritt Mead to Fowlerville on Sunday, I James of Hastings. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give I Mra. Russell Smith and children, 3141. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch where they attended the 52nd wed­ BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL and Mra. Gayion Fisher and children also have a Nashville phone—3125. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. immediate service. We pay Che Phone Charges. . Mr. and Mra. John Gardner of Clarence Mead. of Nashville attended the Kilpatrick DIRECTORY Mr* L. A. Day spent Saturday and Phone Hastings 2565 U. B. WMA at the home of Mr* Bar­ Woodland -were Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr* Carrie Sunday in Kalamazoo with her son­ bara Dalton Thursday. Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mra. Leo Hynes were Sun­ Gardner and family. Mrs. Gardner, in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Venus Pennock. Eloise Walls and J. Butine. The rest of the family ESTHER B. JOHNSON, R.N. day afternoon .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Gardner visited Mr. and and Vernon Wheeler ot Nashville ! Charles Furlong. Foot Correction I Mr. and Mra. Marion Davidson Mra. Ernest Gardner and son of were Sunday dinner guest* Baby Shoes Metallzed. Choice of ; were Sunday afternoon guests di Mr. Charlotte .part of the afternoon. John i and Mr* Dayton Fisher, Mr* Paul­ Gardner also called on Ross and Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. ine Lehman and Mr* Tressa Douse. Zeno Gafiinger in the afternoon. Phone 3241 Nashville Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings was BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Mrs. Samuel Hefflebcwcr of Battle By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Creek was a Sunday and Monday a Monday afternoon guest of Mr* Carrie Gardner and family, coming guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. and Mrs. Alberta Townsend. to bld them good-bye before leaving Mr. and Mra. Bert Parkse of De­ Ffayskfaa and Sargcon Mrs. Guyton Fisher. Lindon and Tuesday evening for Carlsbad, N. M.. troit were week end guests of their FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Office hours: Afternoons except Lol* Miss Donna Smith were Bonday to see her son Carl, who is studying father, Glenn HowelL Thursday 1 to 5. Wed, Sat. even­ afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr* aviation there, and whom she has not Miss Joyce Ehret has office em­ ings 7 to 9. Frank Smith, and Miss Darlene seen for nearly a year. Mra. Carl ployment with the Bliss Co. at Hast­ HORSES $3.00 COWS $2.00 Eyes tested and gl asana fitted. returned home with them altar be­ Belson is now in Carlsbad. ings. Mr* John Rosenbrock. Mrs. Venus Maurice Hickey spent the week 307 N. Main Phone 2321 ing a Sunday dinner guest in the Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Pennock, and Mra. Gayion Fisher of end in Ann Arbor with his sister Nashville Fisher home. Mr* Mearie Scott, jr., and Mrs. NashvQte were Wednesday afternoon Margaret and _______ attended the U. of M.CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Philip Garfinger were in Hastings on guests of Mra. Frank jSmith, The Illinois football game, E. T. MORRIS, M. D. latter was improving in health 1I — ■ 'is home’after a Mrs. •Lena Decker Monday. Physician and Surgeon. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore were last report. visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Professional calls attended night .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. or day In the village or country. Ivan Babcock and family. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Mra. Philip Garlinger and two ted. Office and residence, S. Main daughters were Wednesday guests of street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were a : week ago Sunday guests of Mrs. j Ethel Fuller. DR. R. J. KRAINIK ' Mr. and Mra. Jess® Garlinger reOsteopathic Physician jeeived a letter Monday from their and Surgeo*. I son. Lorin. He is now stationed in ■ New Guinea. General Practice — X-Ray. Mrs. Allen Brumm and children Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. were recent week end guests of the Except Thursdays. home folks. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brumm Wed. and Sat. Evening* Mr. and Mr* Ernest Hunter and Esther of N. Vermontville were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. Semrau and sons. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ Henry Mr. and Mra. Chas. Brumm were thias Block, for general practice Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* Chas of Dentistry. Nesman and Mrs. Anna Smith of Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Claud VanBlarcom were Monday guests al the Henry IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Semrau residence. A. E. MOOBLAG Mr. and Mr* Rolland Pixley and sons were Sunday evening guests at Nashville, Michigan •quip-1I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Maple Grove. Eyes examined with modem c . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style tained on Sunday Mrs. Ruth Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart of Lansing. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mra. Bert Daly of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart also Insurance visited Mr. and Mra. Henry Gearhart. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were Insurance Service Sunday guests of their parents. Mr. and Mr* John L. Higdon of Nash­ ELWIN NASH ville. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and Duane of Battle Creek were Sunday PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY guests of Mr. and Mr* LeRoy Pres­ Why Not ton. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were C. -BILL” SHERWOOD Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. For INSURANCE and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Ro­ AU Kinds. berta of Nashville. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Masters Donnie and Leonard, sons SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE Hastings. of Mr. and Mr* Rolland Pixley, have Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. been ill. HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mr* W. D. Britten are be­ ing made happy this week. Their daughter, Mrs. Donald White of MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. LEN W. FEIGHNEB Maryland, was granted a leave of ab­ sence and she and her daughter Bet­ Beal Estate Broker ty are here. Another daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., and Son Robert of Ita» 4*41 Dimondale, are here visiting. Donald All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili White is also expected to join the family group. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and zation plan in order to be accepted sons were a week ago Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr* Cha* Pixley INSURANCE of Delton. DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN Good Working Conditions Good Wages GEO. a WILSON Philip Scott and Ralph Humphrey Phone 4131 Corner State and Raed St*, Nashville Mrs. C. H. Skillman of Battle Creek Is a guest of Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. Mrs. Daisy Peck and Mr* Lena Becker were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr* H. B. McIntyre. Mr* Bernice Wilcox and family of Hastings were Sunday guests of Ad­ olph Kaiser and Francis Kaiser and HAR'fFORD Aetiaol l.4««ailf o>»p..r INSURANCE Mr. and Mra. Jake Smith and son Donald were Tuesday evening guests McDERBVS AGENOY montville. Mr* F. A. Nickles was a week ago Sunday gpest cis Kaiser. J. Clare McDerfry tended the ELCE convention at Kal­ amazoo a week ago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shull were BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �TO GIVE THINGS FOR THE HOME TABLES Variety of Styles RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found , For Sale — Holstein cow, due to freshen in March. Harry Riggs, route 2, Nashville. Phone 3138. 21-c Wanted Lost—Gasoline Ration Book A. Is­ Wanted to Buy—'jooa young cattle, sued to Fred J. and Lanah F.sher. veal calves, chickens and V°1(>gna For Sale — About 35 June hatched License No. Y. J. 2553. 21-p bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ White Rock pullets. James Rizor, ville. 52-tfc phone 3108. ’ 21-p Lost—”B" gasoline ration book, is­ sued to Frank Kellogg. Nashvdie. WANTED — All kinds of logs or standing timber. Will pay cash For Sale—Briggs & Stratton 1-horse Finder please return dr notify and guarantee a square deal. L. motqr, Hke new; studio couch; owner. 21-p L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 1-6 horse electric motor; p.pe cut­ years dependable operation. Phone ter and pipe vise; reed rocker; two 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc porch chairs; gasoline two-mantle lantern, good as new; 12-ft. trap­ Salesmen Wanted ping boat; 22-fL house trailer; two single bed pads, clean; s*x caneWanted—Small or medium sized doll bottomed dining chairs. Carl WANTED—Man or woman in Cen­ buggy. Mrs. Ernest Mead. 222 Sparks, Thomapple lake. Phone tral Kent County. Route exper­ State St. Nashville. 21-p 3151. 21-c ience preferred but not' necessary to start Rawleigh’s, DepL MCK292-M, Freeport, HL 21-p Wanted—To buy. beg or borrow, large baking dishes and large ket­ Order your chickens before Nov. 20 —Alive or dressed. Have a few tles for use in hot lunch program turkeys ready now. Write a card at school. Please contact Mrs. Employment to Mrs. Orval Gardner. Nashville, Olith Hamilton or call the school. or come out One-half mile east . 21-c and 1 1-2 miles south. 21-p Wanted—Dishwasher. Waitress for week ends. Blue Inn Cafe, phone 3201. 21-c Wanted—To lease ground for trap­ ping. Harlow White, 804 N. Mam. For Sale—Good Hubbard squash, 3 cents a pound. 1 1-2 miles south 21-p of Maple Grove Center on M-66. Special Notices George Bentz. 21-p Wanted—Anyone having an electric washing machine for sale, please ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, wir­ get in touch with Mra. Orval Gra­ Foe Sale—Child's snow suit, size 2. ing and general electrical service. blue; good condition. Phone 3249, C. R. Greenfield, Licensed Electri­ ham, 2 miles south and 1 mile east Vermontville. 21-p of Nashville. R. F. D. 3. 21-c cian, Phone 4231, Nashville. 4-tfc For Sale ACHING MUSCLES. Miserable pains disappear after using SIATICO the quick relief. 75c at Furmss Drug Store. 21-23-25-27c For Sale—Dry maple wood. Smith. • welding; AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Castings a Specialty Frank Green & Sons Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale—L. C. Smith No. 8 type­ writer, overhauled Oct 31, 1944; new condition.. Ceiling price $46. Pete Larson, 609 Gregg St., phone Sam 4291. 21-c 21-p' For Sale—South Find Service station with large storage and groceries; For Sale—White enameled coal and wood range, in perfect condition, rest rooms. Large desirable comer with warming shelf and reservoir. on M-66. 5-room house and ga­ See Mrs. DeGraw. 323 Phillips St. rage. Doing good business. Rea­ 21-p son for selling. Ill health. Ayers and Randall. 637 So. Main. 17tfc For Sale or Trade for 22 cal. Colt Woodsman—45 cal. Colt automatic with swing holster, two clips and cartridges. Pete Larson. 609 Gregg St., phone 4291. 21-c For Sale — 5 year old Durham­ Guernsey cow, fresh, with he fer calf. Dayton Smith, Nashville, Route 2. 21-p - JEWELRY Ladles* and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Kings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Bind nrsemen’s Department Store 144 E. State St, Hastings FLO THEATRE Auction Sale, Nov. 21 — At 1:00 slow time. Located 1 mile north and 1 1-4 miles cast of Nashville. McCormick com husker and gen­ eral farm tools; 3 horses; 8 head of cattle; numerous other arti­ cles. J. W. Smith A O. D. Free­ man, Props. Henry Flannery’, Auc­ tioneer. Art. Crook, clerk. 21-p CHRISTMAS CARDS. Box of 18 beautiful designs, all dif­ ferent, imprinted with your name, complete with envelopes, per box, $1.25. Manufacturers were able to fill only about half of all orders this year. Our stock is limited, so it’s first come, first served. NASHVILLE NEWS. Real Estate Grocery and Market, building, stock and fixtures, modern living quarters; located on paved highway; business $30,000 yearly. Price $10,­ 000; terms. Another Grocery and Market, in­ cluding building; business $2,000 per month. Price $5,000; terms. For Bale—Farms. 80 acres$6,000 120 acres--------------------------- $7,200 160 acres-------------------------- $10,000 140 acres $7,000 We want youg listings if you are ready to sell. ROSS W. BIVENS. Real Estate Broker. 404 S. Main St Nashville Phone 2511. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 21-p “Today 1 Hang” “Stars on Parade” with Lynn Merrick and Larry Parka. Sunday and Monday, November 19-20 ' “Tender Comrade” with Ginger Rogers and Robert Ryan. Tuesday, Nov. 21 — 16c to AIL (Fed. Tax included) “Scarlet Claw” with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. Wednesday and Thursday, November 22-23 “Jane Eyre” starring Orson Welles and Joan Fontaine. Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. MAIN CAFE ADMISSION PRICES: Adults----------------------------- _. 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children---------------------------- 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Mr. and Mrs. George :....... -......... Coffee Tables and Cocktail Tables, $10.95 and TABLE LAMPS. FLOOR LAMPS. BED LAMPS. SMOKING STANDS. CHAIRS. CEDAR CHESTS. SEWING CABINETS. CARD TABLES. KNEE-HOLE DESKS. DRUM TABLES. GLASS TABLES. HASSOCKS. ' MAGAZINE RACKS. Occasional Table* $7.95 and up PICTURES. MIRRORS. VASES. PLAQUES. STATUETTES. SHAG RUGS. POTTERY. BILL FOLDS. GLASS WARE. FLORAL PRINTS. BEVERAGE SETS. CHILDREN’S TOYS. CHILD’S ROCKERS. JUST ARRIVED Four New Bedroom Suites USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN A small deposit will any item for Christmas delivery HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for I ESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE ■ WHEN WILL WE LEARNT Oh, brave soldier. Tired and dirty, What do you think Of driving at thirty? What do you think Of meatless meals. One pound of butter And rubberless heela? Of once bright city lights. By restrictions turned dim. And worn out antiques Riding ’round on the rim? Here in the States, Where few hardships are found, We don* think long Of a lone, distant mound. What do you think Is going on in your nation. While you sit out there, Tired, living on ration? We’ve heard no bombers. Nor felt the earth shake When a bomb hits. Or, at the daybreak. Come out of a shelter To look around And see our best friend Lying dead on the ground. The folks over here Don’t know what it’s like To huddle in a trench While bursting bombs furn’ah light. When you come back From the strife "Over there," And step on safe ground. And smell the pure air. Can you forgive us for The complaints that we’ve made, And still think of your buddy. Who gave all, unafraid? That nothing we do Oan replace a Gold Star. —Kay Elaine Nichols, 13 years old, Birmingham, M'.ch. When Your Battery­ Needs a Boost Remember our handy Quick Charger. Complete Stock of Fudl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignition Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION When will we learn. Foolish .folks that we are. Phone 4SS1 THANKSGIVING £= PECANS — FRESH FROM TEXAS TREES — IN PACKAGES 4 cups, $1.52 2 cup pkg., 83c 1 cup, 45c Salad size pkg., 23c POPCORN, in the ear, $1.00 per peck. FRESH EGGS and CANDLED, 48c per dozen. CRANBERRIES, 39c pound. DEHYDRATED CRANBERRIES IN GLASS, 25c Makes 1 1-2 pounds of Cranberry- Sauce. SUGAR STAMP No. 34 GOOD FOR 5 lbs. NOV. 16 Friday and Saturday, November 17-18 with Walter King and Mona Barie. End Tables $4.95 and up Mayville. 5 pounds Sugar, 33c 10 pounds Sugar, 65c Brown Sugar, Light or Dark, 7 1-2 cents per lb. Bread and Butter Pickles glass 31c Sweet Pickles’________________ glass 24c Dill Picklesglass ?7c Jello--------------------------- 2 pkgs, for 11« Roasted Peanuts .—Ib. 29c Chocolate Syrup, in tin 12c Baker's Premium Chocolate 19c Hills Bros. Coffee |b. 32c DelMonte CoffeeR,. 29c Salad Dressing quart37c Miracle Whip --------------------------- pint 29c Seedless Raisins , 15c Oz Peanut Batter 29c Baker’s Cocoanut 13c Roasted and Blanched Peanuts39c pound 5 lb. jar Pure Strained Honey$1.25 Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-11-23.pdf 98f5e9df85df2911e51e3490c42e1c9a PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. 1944-45. Nashville-Kellogg High School. Dec. 5—Vermontville, (Here.) Dec. 8—Woodland (There). Jan. 5—Vermontville (There). Jan. 12—Portland (Here), Jan. 16—Lake Odessa (Here). Jan. 1»—Delton (Here). Jan. 23—Bellevue (There). Jan. 30—Middleville (There). Feb. 5—Potterville (There). Feb. 13—Lake Odessa (There). Feb. 16—Woodland (Here). Feb. 20—Middleville (Here). Feb. 23—Delton (There). PFQ ROBERT BATON. Pfc. Robert Eaton, 23, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eaton. *ho now live in Flint, was wounded in action Oct 4 in Italy. He received shrapnel wounds in his right side and left hip and is still in a hospital. Private Eaton was graduated from Nashville High school in 1940 and entered service in October. 1942. His wife, Louise, is living in Flint. Robert's brother. Pvt. Charles Louis Eaton, has also been overseas two years and is now in France. Lloyd J. Eaton, local auctioneer, is a third brother. Lloyd also has two brothers-in-law, Keith and Kenneth Bass, in service overseas. ODDS and ENDS ] Last week's story on basketball prospects inadvertently omitted mention of Charles Laurent, varsity letterman from last year and likely a star on this season's team. Included among this year’s successful hunters are Roger Mix, who bagged his first buck, Virgil Lau­ rent, who killed a dandy eight-point­ er. and, Clayton Decker, who filled his license near Big Springs. "Warp" Olin and his party crossed the Straits on their way home last week in com­ pany with 50 or 60 carloads of hunt­ ers and there were only three bucks on the boat. Mrs. Fred Camp, member of the News staff, was taken to, Pennock hospital last Sunday evening and will remain the balance of this week for rest and observation. In a roundabout way comes' the information that several readers dis­ approved of the verbatim publica­ tion last week of Capt. Qharles Furniss‘ letter from the Philippines and considered some of the earthy de-1 tails of his bombing experience vul­ gar. The thing we liked about that let­ ter was its realism and accuracy of detail. Like Ernie Pyle's reporting, it gave a yivid picture of life on Leyte that's something that can'tjjMKe in sugar-coated terms. Delctfi^Tor altering such details as the ones in question would be like quoting General Sherman as saying "War is disagreeable." Anyone who objected to the terms of that letter had better take their war reading out of “The Adventures of King Ar­ thur." Official Notice— A recent notice from Michigan State Headquarters states that it is believed that Selective Service was too liberal in granting temporary re­ leases of farm-deferred registrants during the past winter with the re­ sult that important farm work was neglected and current production, in many instances, sacrificed. Regis­ trants are deferred in Class II-C solely for their contribution to essen­ tial agriculture. Many farm jobs can be performed during the winter months which will lighten the sum­ mer work load. . It also stated that they do not ap­ prove of the temporary release of Class II-C registrant under 26 years of age for any purpose whatsoever. If such registrants’ full-time services are not needed in their agricultural activity, then it is probable that con­ tinued deferment is not merited. Temporary release of Class II-C registrants 26 years of age and older for a period of four months or less to enable them CUUUIV UICIU to IV VUKUKV engage Hl in Laotlina. essential off-farm activity may be granted, at the discretion of the Local Board, provided: 1. The registrant's services can­ not be economically utilized tn his current position because of the sea­ sonal nature of the farming activity. 2. The registrant's services are not needed on other farms in the community. 3. Essential farm services and essential activities associated with agriculture shall have prior right to the services of released II-C reg.strar.ts. Class II-C registrants requesting temporary releases shall make their request in writing to the Local Board. The written request will state defin­ itely the period of time involved, to­ gether with the name ess activity of the employer om the registrant will be Local Barry 'Building. Natio , -Michigan. PAST MATRONS’ INITIATES NEW MEMBER The Past Matrons' club met last Thursday night at the home of Lillie Vance. The meeting was called to order by the president. After the business session the junior past mat­ ron, Irene Hamp, was initiated Into the mysteries of the club. The en­ tertainment for the evening was bin­ go which was greatly enjoyed, and there were nice prizes. Lovely re­ freshments were served by the host- G.I.s Issue "Guide to United States", Just in Case They Get Here Some Day A great deal has been written on eat the shell, simply crack the egg the subject of post-war adjustment and toss away the outer covering. on the part of returning veterans and By the same token, dehyd rated vegemost of It is just as boring to the tabales are almost extinct in the fighting men themselves as it is to United States. Stores feature pota­ the rest of us. The fact remains toes, carrots, spinach, and turnips in that it is going to be mighty tough their natural status. You will notice for some of them to readjust them­ pieces of soil still clinging to these selves to civilized life after any­ items. Wash before eating! where from two to heaven only "In many restaurants you will see knows how many years of rugged at item called "steak” on the menu. living on South Pacific islands. Dick This Is to be eaten with a knife and Mason, who has lived and fought in 1'fork. Steak has a meaty taste and the South Pacific the last two and a isn't too revolting after one gets half years and begins to think he used to it. Of course, it doesn’t come may spend the rest of his life there, I up to the luscious delectability of our recently mailed home a clipping he own Bully Beef. thought might be interesting. It is I “Water comes out of faucets un­ called “Soldiers’ Guide to the United I chlorinated. It is wise to carry a States." Here are some excerpts •'small packet of chlorine tablets with from the "Guide," -which was written,J you. To make doubly suf-e, place on New Guinea: the water in a lister bag before us­ “In view of the fact that some of ingthe personnel now overseas have'; "One must be cautious when orbeen forced to accept assignments in ।i dering drinks in bars and saloons. the United States, we are printing;i Bartenders try to sell old, aged this short and practical guide to that stocks of Scotch and Bourbon. Don’t foreign counry. | be taken in by such practices. Some "The United States is composed of J,of the whisky is very old and ob­ land. Bisecting it in the center is viously spoiled. the Mississippi river. Everything “If 'Blonk' wine isn’t available, it east of the river is known as New is wise to carry a small flask of al­ York, while everything west is s.m-' cohol and 100 per cent octane gaso­ ply called Texas. There are a couple line with you. of other states but they are not im­ “The country is run by Republi­ portant cans, Democrats and Frank Sinatra. "Do not be inveigled into sleeping Its a big place because it stretches on one of the big, soft-mattress-cov­ all the way across the country. Keep ered beds so common in the States. on your toes and you will get along Many cases of curvature of the spine okay." have resulted from such practices. All very funny, if It weren't for In order to get a comfortable night's the deadly seriousness back of it all. rest it is best to carry a blanket and The fellow who wrote the "Guide” sle^p on the floor. and hundreds of his fellow soldiers "Americans have the disgusting can still wine-crack about their lot habit of bathing twice a week. Care but that doesn't mean they like It must be taken when stepping into Their memories of home have become 'the shower as hot water is fairly clouded as the months and years common and cases of scalding are of­ have rolled by. ten reported. -Stay away from hot Dick Mason, for example, hasn’t water as much as possible. People had a taste of fresh milk for more have been known to turn white as a than two years. Considering that he result of usings too much of it. used to live next door to a dairy, he "Food is generally plentiful, bat in missed It plenty at first but now he some localities powdered eggs are id- has reached the point he says, where most unobtainable. You will prob­ as far as he is concerned milk comes ably be forced to eat the shell-cover­ ed kind on most occasions. Do not NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1944 Reported Wounded Methodists Launch “Crusade for Christ” Gift-Bond Campaign Bonds arid stamps.arc being pur­ chased with the thought in mind, our boys must be returned as soon as possible and an early victory assured not only against the enemy but also on the home front. . The Methodist churdF with its 8,­ 000,000 members at home and abroad, in the cities, villages,- and country sides reaching ’around the earth, going down into the jungles and dark places making followers of Christ, Is going forward this year with the Crusade for Christ raising $25,000,000 for such a Crusade which will also be for the rehabilitation of the Church in devastated areas, strengthening the home front and challenging every community to arise in its strength toward this great un­ dertaking. Every person in Methodism and those favorable to this great chal­ lenge may purchase War Bonds and Stamps 'and have them assigned to the proper agency and make their pledge this way thus doing a double service. You may also make out your Bonds direct to the Methodist Agency. Too Books of Stamps will be provided for purchase which may the pledge, be turned towaf “ * * There will be ore said about this in next week’s 1 Killed on Anniversary NUMBER 22. Nashville Man Dies in Action Lt. Wesley VanDenberg Killed on Italian Front The dread seriousness of the war was brought closer home last Thurs­ day-when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van­ Denberg learned that .their son Wes­ ley had been killed in action in Italy. The official telegram from the War Department came 17 days after he had been reported missing in action and established-the date of his death as October 11. Serving as second lieutenant in an infantry unit he had been in action in Italy since late May or early June and about June-15 was wounded in action. His wounds were in the shoulder, from flying shrapnel, and he was awarded the Order of the Purple Heart. His father was S-SGT. BERNARD JR. GARVEY. awarded the same medal In the last w^r for wounds received in France. Staff Sergeant Bernard Junior । Evidently his wounds did not keep Garvey was seriously wounded in ac­ him out of action long, for Lieuten­ tion in Europe on Nov. 8, the War ant VanDenberg was back at the Lieut. Wesley Van Denberg Department has notified his wife front in August and he took part in Betty, who Is living in Charlotte. the weeks of bitter fighting along the Sergeant Garvey, the son of Mr. and Gothic Line. His last letter, dated Mrs. Bernard Garvey of Nashville, four days before his death, was writ­ has been with General Patch's F.fth ten while he lay in a fox hole. Army and has been In the thick of Lieutenant VanDenberg was born the fighting since shortly after August 27. 1922, at Ludlow. Okla., "D" Day. Mrs. Gertrude McCartney, former and came to Michigan with his par­ The official telegram read: "Re­ local resident died Saturday night of ents when he was three months old. gret to inform you that your hus­ a heart attack while attending a He attended Hastings High school band,- Staff Sergeant Bernard , ... J. Gar.. dance at the Red Men's hall in Bat­ two years and then, when the family *®y. seriously wounded in action. tle Creek. She was stricken shortly moved south of Nashville in 1638, Nov. 8. You ** advised as .reto Nashville-Kellogg after climbing three flights of stairs transferred ports of his condition are received.'' Plans were completed this week to the hall and died 15 minutes later. High and was graduated with the Sergeant Garvey was slightly of 1940. He worked at the Kel­ Mrs. McCartney was bom in Barry class wounded in France last July and was by the Barry County Health Depart­ logg company in Battle Creek and on awarded the Order of the Purple ment for the chest x-ray program. county Nov. 29. J881. the daughter Oct. 11. 1942, was married to Miss In re­ Virginia Downs. He was killed last Heart. He went overseas last April Mobile x-ray equipment loaned by of Willis and Grate Erwin. and was stationed with his Infantry the State Health Department will ar­ cent years she had been employed in month on the very day they should unit in England until early in June. rive in Barry county November 30 Battle Creek and other nearby towns have been celebrating their second He was quoted in a United Press dis­ and between that date and Decem­ as housekeeper. At the time of her anniversary. patch last August while fighting in ber 8 will be statione'd on different death she was living at 106 Upton1 Wesley entered service Dec. 11, Normandy. His wife recently re­ days at Delton. Middleville. Wood­ avenue in Battle Creek. training ........... o ___ Surviving are ________ two daughters. Mrs. T942, and received his basic He ceived a German camera which he land and Nashville. was The schedule has been announced i Mildred Dunn of Augusta and Mrs. at Camp Robinson, Ark. s*nt home with an undeveloped roll for officer's training and af­ Myrtle Allen of Urbandale, and a selected of film, which should provide some as follows: ter graduating from officers ’ candiDelton, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. son, Pfc. George W. McCartney, ser­ interesting pictures. school at Fort Benning, Ga., Middleville. Dec. 4. ving overseas with the army air,'! date was commissioned a second lieuten­ Woodland, Dec. 6. forces. ant. He was home on furlough last Nashville. Dec. 7. 2:00 p. m. to ’ March for the last time. 4:00 p. m.; December 8, 9:00 a. m. to | Lieutenant VanDenberg's wife Vir2:00 p. m. ! ginia and their baby daughter. SharAll persons wishing chest x-rays 1 on Lee, bom last June, are with her The Lions club Feather Party are requested to report to one parents at Mesick. Besides his par­ 'r" c—r. rpow'~ Monday night attracted a good crowd these schools. The ents he leaves two brothers, Fred has been highly comDue and the first floor of the Masonic " CSPt"y„ni^uD^.n Z‘Enl? c2"’l Du® to » change In traveling and LeRoy, both at home. Khedulca. v,, „„t ”UInb„ or u," temple was practically filled to ca­ mended by Health Department oBc-, schedu co booked pacity between 8 and 10 p. m. There lais for having made plans to furn .h H, h Khool , be p„«.n[cd Wedneswere accommodations for about 100 equipment and manpower for provld- . torb Dec , ing ine the special soeeial electrical eleetr.eal service Mrv.ee re-i re-, day 6 £ntertalnment wiU Bingo players and every seat was taken at limes. Lion Arlie Reed ran quired. be a presentation by Esther Doby, A similar survey In Hastings last' noted Negro soprano. the game, with other Lions assisting. Marvin TenElshof. high school prin­ May revealed that tuberculosis oc­ Miss Doby is known as one of the 7 infrequently ' ' , in Barry finest dramatic sopranos in the con­ cipal. won the door pnze, which was curs very county and thru persistent case-find­ cert field. Her varied program will a dressed pig. While Mrs. Greta Firster, director, ing attempts such as this the disease The evening's project was preced­ inciudue all styles of song, from the and the cast of "That Crazy Smith ed by the regular dinner at 7 o'clock, should be practically eliminated, great operatic arias to Negro spir­ Family" hold daily rehearsals, other prepared and served by Mary White. the Health Department believes. ituals. She is the daughter of a members of the senior class are far Plans were made for meeting this Methodist preacher, was bom in Co­ from idle. Six active committees Friday evening to pack Christmas Annual Church Meeting— lumbia. Mo., and after winning the have charge of every detail of ad­ The annual meeting of the Maple Jenny Lind scholarship studied at vance preparations and the sizeable boxes for servicemen In this country. There will be about 110 to prepare Grove Community church will be the Cosmopolitan School of Music job of handling the crowd the night and they are to be mailed early next held at the church Monday night, under Harriet Case. Her rich, warm of the play, which is Friday. Dec. 1week. More than that number were Dec. 4. at 8 o'clock. The election of voice, combined with her persona! The ticket committee is made up mailed last month for overseas and one trustee and the transaction of charm and dignity, make her an out­ of Alice Maurer and Marian Ding­ three or four more have been sent any other business that may come standing member of her race. man. Program committee: Eloise All members since as different men have been giv­ before the meeting. Any one wishing to purchase a Day. Helen Everett, and Marian en APO addresses and shipped out. are urged to be present. season ticket for the school's lyceum Hawks. Entertainment between acts: Elizabeth Clark, ,Secy. Next regular Lions club meeting course has an opportunity to see this Helen Olsen, James Flock and Boyd will be Monday, December 4. and three other numbers for the low Olsen. Posters: Betty Davis, Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler, Pat ___ ­ price of one dollar. Tickets are on Furlong and Maxine Leedy. Ushers: Marian Hawks, Helen Everett, Hel­ Mrs. Mary Walton is spending the ricia and Hugh will be guests of the sale at the school. en Olsen, Mabel Furlong, Alice week end with relatives Fort J. E. Culpeppers in Battle Creek _pn Maurer, Ernest Rasey, Gerald SkedI Thanksgiving Day. Wayne. ROBERT MESSIMER gell. . Philip McPherson and Hazel Jones. Publicity and advertising: BURIED HERE TUESDAY. Hazel Jones and Jav Flook. Funeral services for Robert MesComplete cast of'the play is listed rimer, 51. who died Sunday at Hayes- in an advertisement on page three of Green-Beach hospital. Charlotte, this issue. were held Tuesday at the Cheney funeral home, and interment was High Bank Fann Bureau— made in Lakeview cemetery. Nash­ The High Bank Farm Bureau met ville. at Durfee school house Nov. 7, with Mr. Messimer, the son of Ed. Mes­ and Mrs. Tom Coppock and Mr. simer, was bom and spent his boy­ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster as committee. hood days in Nashvi’le, moving to There were 29 present. The next Charlotte about twenty years ago. meeting be held at Striker school Suuviving besides the father are a house thewill second Tuesday in Decem­ daughter. Mrs. Joyce Rome of Texas; ber. Each one please bring a 10c a grandson; two brothers, Howard of gift for exchange. Committee in Charlotte and Ray of Jackson; and a charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Clayton sister, Mrs. Leona Root of Charlotte. Shurlow and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott. Anna Belle Clemens, Pub. Ghr. Minlsteriaf! Assn. Meeting— Gertrude McCartney Dies of Heart Attack Health Dept. Plans County-wide Program Of Chest X-Rays Lions Bingo Party Draws Good Crowd Noted Negro Soprano Coming December 6 Seniors Busy With Plans and Practice For Play, Dec. 1 The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion will hold its monthly business and social hour at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead Monday, Nov. 27, at 6:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Draper and daughter Ann of Detroit will spend this week end with Mrs. Draper's brother and family, the L. D. McKerchers. . Story Hour a Success— There were 26 children present at Putnam Library last Saturday after­ noon to hear stories told *’2 by Mrs. Annabelle Showalter. The librarian, Mrs. McDerby, and Liz '*, her assistant, Mrs. Nash, were pleased with the In­ terest shown by the children, and are planning an afternoon of Christ­ I mas stories for them. Notice— I will be at the Maple Grove store Dec. 1, 22, and Jan. 8 and 22, and at the Central National Bank, Nash­ ville on Saturdays beginning Dec. 2 until March 1, for the purpose of col­ lecting taxes for Maple Grove Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff enter­ 22-24c Gaylord Gray, Treus. tained Alva Pufpaff. Ed Anders of Whitmore Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and family Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversar­ ies of Mrs. Cheeseman and Raymond Pufpaff. Wheat fl.5S-ll.BO Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Nash received Oats ------------------------------------------------a cablegram Wednesday morning Beans ________________ ___ __ |6 00 from their son-in-law, James Mc­ Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs. 15c Laughlin, stating that his wife Mar­ Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. .... 19c garet had arrived safely in Sao Heavy hens -----Paulo, Brazil. Mrs. McLaughlin left Leghorn broilers 22c New Orleans Oct. 23, bound for Rio Color springers . 25c De Janeiro. Rock springers 28c Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher, Pat and Judy will spend Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. McKercher's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Da­ vid Noble, in Lansing. Market Reports WAR LOAN �TBOi MA—VILLE NEW, PAGE TWO THURSDAY. NOV. 28, 1M4 Mrs. Edna Gibbons spent Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague of Mrs. Louise Lathrop is spending day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Vermontville callea on the George C. the winter with her daughter, Nina Tafts Wednesday afternoon. Etta Boise. Cargo, in Fowlerville. III iiiniiiiiMiiiuiui Fred Fisher and his brother, H. O. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith will Mr. and Mn Wm. Nation and Fisher of Lansing, arc leaving Wed­ have Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Mm. Carrie Ux-J la visiting relMr., tel. Roc and Mrs. C. K. nesday for a week end of deer hunt- Charlotte as their guests Thanksgiv­ children of Detroit were week visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Naatives in South Bend, Ind. Brown were /Sunday dinner guests of ing Day. Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Claire Greenhoe have bought the Sarah Calkins farm south of town. Mrs. C. L. McKinnis of Hastings is spending a few days at the Feigh- . . . for tops In motor performance! Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. Open from 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. SOUTH END SERVICE Burdick. Earl Hoffman, who has been ill for the last two weeks, is better and plans to undergo a tonsillectomy next week, but doctor’s order are that he must rest for another two weeks after the operaion. Mrs. Etta Boise looked after the chores for her son Roy, while he was north on a deer hunting trip. Roy was one of the lucky ones to get a deer, bringing one home Saturday. iHririnkir-iririr/r/ckit Mr. and Mrs. John L. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Rex and Sandra enjoyed a pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Bruznm Sunday. THANKSGIVING Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fowler of Dear­ born, Mrs. Edna Fowler and sister, Mrs. Jule Johnson of Greenville, call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Sunday afternoon. We are very thankful for the confidence demonstrated by our patrons during this past year. Having surpassed any year in the long history of this store, we ieel the res­ ponsibility to serve its loyal friends in the best possible manner. Dr. and Mrs. E T. Morris will have as their guests Thanksgiving । Day their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Emory Morris, and Dr. Ben Hornung of Battle Creek. Five members of the Clover Leaf class, Bcmice Shaw, Alice Fisher, Doris Oak. Amber Reid and Lanah Fisher, visited with patients at Per­ cy Jones hospital in Battle Creek Monday afternoon. Sunday guests Libbie Williams Louis Schantz Dora Gannon of Mrs. Elgin King Corinth. at the home of Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. of Caledonia, Mrs. Middleville, Mr. and and Frank King of Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Furniss. Adolph Douse, Jr. Robert Nesman. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser have received a letter from their son Charles and wife, who are in the Up­ per Peninsula on a combined busi­ ness and hunting trip, saying that Charles had shot a 6-point buck last Saturday. SAVE With SAFETY Among the 20 or more people from Nashville who attended the "Crusade for Christ" meetings at the Metho­ dist church in Hastings Sunday af­ ternoon and evening were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft, Mrs. Robert Beedle, Miss Myrtle Hammond and Mrs. W. O. Dean. Bishop Raymond Wade and Rev. Edmund Babbit were the speakers. Your Rexall Drug Store VONW.FURNISS 11 GQ.666 AT FIRST SIGH OF A Miss Barbara Welton of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. George •pent from Wednesday until Satur­ sons Buddy and Myron day with her aunt, Mrs. John Hickey, ing Thanksgiving with and her sister, Juliane Welton. mother, Mrs. Fred Place Mildred Leedy, daughter of Mr. Battle Creek on business Tuesday of and Mrs. Axor Leedy, was operated last week. move to Nashville goon. upon for appendicitis last Thursday Mrs. Esther Johnson. R. N., has at Leila hospital In Battle Creek. Mrs. Max Caster drove to Grand Rapids Sunday afternoon to visit Mr. joined the nursing staff at Pennock She U making a good recovery. • Caster's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Bonnie Jean Dahm, daughter of vey Caster. Mrs, Fred Fisher. Emory and Patr Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, la making, Serrol Bl Powers left Tuesday for ricia are spending Thanksgiving with a good recovery foilowing an appen­ Mercedes, Texas, where he will join Mr. Fisher’s sister and husband, Mr. dectomy at Pennock hospital last Thursday. his wife for the winter. Mrs. Pow- and Mrs. A. O. Graves of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane spent Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher called Mr. and Mrs. Art. Hill left Tues- Sunday on their nephew, Pvt. Rich­ Saturday and Sunday in Waukegan, ard Chaffee, of Morgan, who is home Hl., visiting Leonard Kane, A. S., at Great Lakes, DL Miss Elaine Scott Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hill's son on furlough. accompanied them to Chicago where Lee Myers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes called she stayed with relatives. on Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens Mf. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh re­ A party of hunters made up of ceived word from their son Carl of Sunday and found Mrs. Martens feel­ Harry Johnson, Louie Carter, Ceylon Petoskey, that he got his deer the ing better. Garlinger and John Gearhart are first morning of the deer season. Charles Mason has returned home planning to leave Thanksgiving Day after visiting for the past ten days to hunt the rest of the week near Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas had as their guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Roscommon. Hunter Johnson has stated they will be after bear espe­ Baas* sister, Mrs. Edna Coville, and and Mrs. R. S. Lee, in Flint. cially. daughter, Mrs. Clinton Kiddle, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Potter* and baby daughter of Galesburg. son Jack of Dowagiac had dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden Friday with their------■“-------and Buddy of Hastings and Mrs. Johnny Moore of Lansing were week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and end guests of their parents, Mr. and Ed. Purchis enjoyed a pre-ThanksMrs. C J. Cole, and Valerie. giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. Included in the enrollment of 3,794 Coolbaugh last Thursday. students at Michigan State college Mrs. Welby Crockford visited at this fall quarter are two from Nash­ the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Vic ville. They are Miss Ula Garilnger, Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. John ifiga sophomore, and Miss Valerie don three days last week. Strong, a freshman. Mr. find Mrs. Loyal Crawford will Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss and have as Thanksgiving guests Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long spent Sun­ and Mrs. Myron Meyers and Mrs. day in Battle Creek celebrating Mr. Leonard Crawford of Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Fumiss' and Mrs. Long's and Mrs. Bud Crawford of Ithaca. birthday anniversaries. They also called on the Fumiss' netv granddau­ Mrs. W. J. Uebhauser, who has ghter, Stephanie Susanne. been a patient at the Ferguson Sani­ tarium in Grand Rapids for the past two weeks, returned home Sunday. She Is much improved. LEONARD Doris Betts and Harold Brill of Grand Rapid* visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, Sunday. Doris will be home again for Thanksglvlng. Place and left Mr. and Mrs. E D. Olmstead __ are spend­ Tuesday for Royal Oak where they Mr. Place's will spend Thanskgiving with their of Alma. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead, and young Foundation is leaving Friday for Mexico City to attend the Pan-Am­ erican Congress of Hygiene, to which he is one of two delegates from the United States. , —The Famous MONARCH Malleable Kitchen Range. When Your Battery Needs a Boost Glass lined . . .-fully equipped . . . economical operation . . beau­ tiful design . . . probably the finest modern range you have ever seen. , —MONARCH’S Duplex Draft Super-Heater. Quick Charger. Comfort every hour of the day and night . . . See the new exclusive Monarch Circulator feature. ............ FOR SALE —THOR ELECTRIC IRONER. Complete Stock of Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thensostato and Ignition Parts ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION 101 M»ln St. K. NATION, «rop. Phone W>1 Appliance Repairs, AH Kinds of Wiring Spry 3 lb. jar 6Sc GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 lb. sack $1.15 KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box 17c Beef Chuck ROASTS KRISPY CRACKERS 2 lb. box 33c SUNSHINE HONEY GRAHAM CRACKERS 1 lb. 19c POINT FREE 1H HO CRACKERS 1 lb. box 21c BLUE POINT OYSTER CRACKERS 1 lb. 19c DUTCH TEA RUSK 15c EGG NOODLES pkg. 17c KRAFT’S DINNER pkg. 10c HERSHEY COCOA 2 pkgs. 19c Pound CHICKENS, Heavy Hens lb. 35c PORK LOIN ROASTS Ham End lb. 31c PORK CHOPS, Center Cut... lb. 36c PORK ROASTS, Boston Butt ... lb. 33c FRESH SIDE PORK, Lean ... lb. 25c Steer beef. Point free lb. 19c 5c R WISHES BAKER S DE LUXE COCOA pkg. 21c MULLER’S CINNAMON ROLLS pkg. of eight, 15c BEEF RIBS Produce F ruits lb. 4c HEAD LETTUCE------2 for 25c IDAHO POTATOES Cold PnparatioRf at dintetod Here Are the Stove* You’ve Been Waiting For What a pleasure it is to do all your food buying here where a vast variety of the finest quality foods await you in every department . . . . where plentiful supplies make selection so easy .... where daily low prices welcome you to BIGGER SAVINGS on your entire order. CABBAGE M 10 lbs. 45c SPANISH ONIONSS lbs. 17c SPARE RIBS lb. 22c BRISKET BOILING BEEF .... lb. 15c VEAL SHOULDERS lb. 29c VEAL CHOPS, Rib lb. 39c MINCE MEAT, Bulk lb. 29c Gold Medal Flour.... 5 lb. sack 32c Softasilk Cake Flourpkg. 26c Wheaties regular size 10c giant size 15c Corn Kix pkg. 11c Kellogg Corn Flakesgiant 12c Post Toastiesgiant size 12c Quaker Rolled Oats. .. lg. pkg. 26c Calumet Baking Powder 1 lb. can 18c Morton’s Iodized Salt 2 pkgs. 15c RINSO Lg, pkg. 23c Lux Flakes Lg. pkg. 23c Diamond Crystal Sait 10 lb. sack 20c A. & 11. Baking Soda . pkg. 7c Morton's Smoked Salt Two 1-8 lb. pkgs. 21c Morton’s Tender Quick43c Morton’s Sausage Seasoning 10 oz. can 25c SUPER SUDS Lg. pkg. 23c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 20c Bath size, 2 ban 19 BRUSSEL SPROUTSqt. 29c GRAPEFRUIT, pink meat... Ib. 9c S We will do our darnedest to take care of your requirements, but you can help by giving us your orders early. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless3 for 23c SPY APPLES3 lbs. 29c NEW CARROTS... 2 bunches 19c Michigan Potatoes Ivory Soap, lg. she — 3 for 18c Ivory Soap, bath size .... 2 for 19c Lifebuoy Soap----- 3 bars for 20c Round Steak HAMBURGER Lux Toilet Soap3 bars 20c Cashmere Bouquet .....3 bars 25c Fresh ground Scott Tissue4 rolls 29c Steer beef Point free 100 pct. beef Lb. 19c Lb. 25c Waldorff Tissue--------- 4 rolls 19e Northern Tissueroll 5e Junior GroKolventcan 25c Flash Hand Soapcan 21c FCTO ’ITCEN’ITRI SUPER MARKETS “KE" �I might run onto him aomeMrfMH Mr. J, a FumMU ud Scout Mews daughter Psjilin* of Tanning visited long. I saw young George Hall from Scoutmaster Ackett was in and their mother, Mrs. Marcel Evalet, Vermontville but didn’t get to see Sunday. Other callers were Mr. and Carl Gordon, altho he's on the same Assistant Scoutmaster Graham took Mrs. Glenn Rowden of Charlotte. over our meeting. After the law, ■hip.” Mr. Evalet is hunting in the north John also mentioned the curious law, and pledge to the flag were glv- with a gboup trom Lowell. natives he had seen and says he will Scouts present were: Hugh Butler, On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville Seaman 2nd class Richard E. be glad "when they can have all this Jim Kurtx, Stewart Lofdahl, David Mrs. Bess Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Brumm, who became a proud father Lofdahl, Forrest Parrott, and the be­ Cliff Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ryon for the second time last Saturday, is Williams of Saginafr, and Mrs. Glen ginner, Norval Fisher. , now serving as a gunner on a des­ In a recent letter to his sister, Miss Murphy of Flint visited their uncle D. Lofdahl, Troop Scribe. troyer in the South Pacific and has Doris Betts, Pvt. Robert Betts wrote GREETINGS OF THE SEASON and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahl­ seen plenty of action lately. In let­ that he was in the vicinity of Nancy, houser, Sunday. ters dated Nov. 1 and Nov. 4 he France. He was on the front lines, to all of you, our valued friends and customers. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery wrote that he was well and had come living In' a foxhole, he said, but get­ SCOUTMASTER REPORTS ON and daughter Kay will leave Wednes­ SCOUT RALLY AT. HASTINGS thru the big invasion at Leyte with­ ting "hot chow" twice a day. , day afternoon for Culver, Ind., where out injuries. Since he entered navy The Boy Scouts met at the school they will spend Thanksgiving with service last May 12 his wife and their, Merl R. Clemens, son of Mr. and house Tuesday evening, November 14, their son Gene, a cadet at Howe three-year-old son Roger have been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Clemens, who was wounded and were taken to Hastings by Rev. Military Academy, and attend the in action in Italy last September Krieg and Ed Hafner. Those who at ­ traditional Thanksgiving ball. Dorr Andrews, near Charlotte. while serving in the Paratroops, is tended were Scouts Hugh Butler, Apprentice Seaman Leonard Kane now stationed in New York City. His Ralph Hess. Jim Kurtz. Stewart Lof­ address is 7th Guard Det., Pier 90, dahl. David Lofdahl, Norval Fisher, discovered, while on guard duty his first night at Great Lakes Naval North River Terminal, New York, William Guy, Carl Howell and Vance Joppie, Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and Training Station, that a fellow guard N. Y. FOB YOUR Committeemen Ed Hafner and Rev. was Myrlen Strait of Williamston, a former Nashville resident. Myrlen. An item in this column some weeks Krieg. "The boys did a very nice job; I whose father, Asa Strait, lives near ago erroneously ' reported Kenneth Vermontville, owns a mill at Wil­ Baas as having visited Rome. In­ was proud of them. I only wish the liamston. Mrs. Strait has been run­ stead it was his brother Keith. Some parents of the Scouts would turn out ning the mill since her husband vol­ time ago Keith read the item in It­ for meetings like this, or for Family You should be mea­ unteered for service. The Straits aly, where he has been stationed for Nights which we have at home, so have a nine-year-old daughter, who many months, and commented on the the Scouts would know that you fath­ sured by a master tai­ ers and mothers are backing them in was bom in Nashville. .lor and have it tailored mistake in a letter to his parents, what they do. Also you can help Mr. and Mrs. George Bass. He to your measure. pass their tests. Practice with writes that he has had a’five-day them U. S. Naval Tng. Station, It will help you older folks, pass and has visited Rome again, them; Great Lakes. Ill., Nov. 19. and will help the boys a lot I wish seeing many interesting places. He Dear NashviUe News Staff: the parents could and would come to Received the Nashville News this sent home some Interesting pictures Troop meetings and sec what the week, and tho it was not definitely but said Michigan is still the best boys do. Let us all lend a helping place ho has seen. He says It seems established I took it for granted that in Scouting,, and help make to rain all the time in Italy. He has hand at came from "you all." better young people. I wish to thank Stone Arcade Battle Creek The little news item, which appear­ a pet rabbit that follows him around Mr. Hafner, Rev. Krieg and Mr. ed in an earlier issue about Kane and like a dog. He is well but eager to Montgomery for what they did in Store phone 6452 myself, was stretched a little bit to come home. He says he agrees with way of transportation, and to the Residence 22241 be the facts of the case, but Leonard his uncle, John Dull, that the qnly Scouts who took 14 points out of a and I did see each other, much to the good Germans over there 3.rc the possible 15 points, thanks." dead ones. Sgt. Richard W. Green, son of Mr. ture he is standing in front of a Zero surprise of both of us. Scoutmaster Fred AcketL Pvt. Kenneth Bass, Keith's broth­ I just wanted to let you press and Mrs. Harry Green, recently ar-' that is about the most complete rived in France with his service unit. । wreck you ever saw. Another me- workers know that 1 appreciate your er. is now in Burma, where he flew from India. He has been in five dif ­ He is in the medical detachment of mento Mrs. Mururay received recent- little papei very much, and am gratea truck battalion. j is a ring made of an Australian fu to receive a copy of it every week ferent countries since leaving the . States last August. He writes that —o— .shilling piece, so fashioned that the at that certain time. Sincerely. he recently helped make hay In Bur-; Roger Shaw. R.r - R,™ who rema‘na °n lnj“de Pfc. Rex E. Bean, who was recent- th” ri 1 ma and he sent home a Japanese ly home cn furlough, has been transb’ Harold G. Hansen. Aviation Ma­ “dollar” that he found the day he ar-; ferred from Bolling Field, D. C., to | Mrs. Myrton Watrous, daughter of chinist’s Matt 1st class, is now sta­ rived. Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga., where his address is Section G, 3rd Sqdn.. Mrs. Alice Hunt, left early last week tioned at Minneapolis, Minn, .where for Fort Jackson. S. C.. to join her he expects to be for about another AAFBU. month and then return to the West husband, who is stationed there. Coast. His brother Frederick, who Pfc. Clinton Horn, son of Mrs. has the identical rating, has a fleet Pfc. Lester D. Smith, whose letter Aubrey Murray, is now on T^eyte Is­ from Belgium was published in last postoffice address in care of San land in the Philippines, with his coas­ week's News, is now in Holland, ac­ Francisco. Harold's address is Class tal artillery unft. He recently sent cording to a more recent letter re­ A-3, Naval Air Station, Minneapolis, Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate his mother some excellent snapshots, ceived by his wife Margaret. Minn. Court for the County of Barry*. presumably taken while he was on At a session of said court held at Guadalcanal. They show numerous Thanks to Cpl. J. George Kester, CAST: Cpl. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle left son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the probate office in the city of Hast­ wrecked Jap planes and in one p.cSaturday morning after spending ten C. Higdon, for a copy of the Glen- ings in said county, on the 14 th day I Ma Smith, boss of the family Marguerite Swift days here with Corporal Beedie's Echo. published at Glennan General of November, A. D. 1944. Pa Smith, her husband, newspaper family. They are spending a part of hospital, Okmulgee, Okla. He sent Preesnt, Hon. Stuart Clement, publisher _______________ ________ Charles Laurent this week in Minneapolis, Minn., with along a little note: Judge of Probate. Tony Smith, their sensational football Mrs. Beedie's family and must be In the matter of the‘estate of November 11, 1944. back at Laguna Beach by Sunday. Dear Mr. Hinderliter: player sona................................................ Carson Luther Ricks. Deceased. , Junior Jones Corporal Beedle is to be back on duty Ethel Shull, Administratrix. hav-| ■c am sending you a copy of an ar­ Betty Smith, fourteen year old daughter .. Doris Dull at Santa Ana air base Monday, No­ my paper I thought you might like. ing filed in said court her petition; Buddie Smith, twelve year old son, vember 27th. Our outfit did some work escorting praying that a day be set for hear-1 potential pugilist ................. Russell Mix ing on her final account, that the 1 war prisoners from port to prison Sally Smith, artist, seventeen year old sister Ruth Maurer Mrs. Harold Bolo. the former M ss camp. While on these trips I tried same be allowed as filed and that she | Helen Bassett, reports that her hus­ to keep an eye out for camp papers, be discharged from said trustAunt Bella, Ma’s plain spoken sisterMildred Weaks It is ordered, that the 11th day of I band is making steady Improvement but this is the only one I could get. Barbara Wetherby, hometown girl, in an army hospital in England. Cor­ I was rather surprised at the title December, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock ’ in love with Tony..................... Bette Hickok ” ' poral Bolo was wounded by an 88 of this paper. Our organization used in the forenoon, at said probate of- j Professor Slattery, absent minded, mm. shell in France on Sept 16, to be stationed at Washington, D. C. flee, be and is hereby appointed fori while on duty as a radio operator for The camp we were at was located hearing said petition. in love with Melia___________________ Gordon Gill It is further ordered, that public | a forward observation post in the near a large amusement park which Dick Jones, good looking Southern boy ....... Forrest Mead notice thereof be given by publics- . field artillery. He suffered a broken was named "Glen Echo." Stewart Brandon, a rich playboyJay Flook shoulder and shrapnel wounds in his In the future. If I find them. I will tion of a copy of this order for three ; consecutive weeks previous to sa d ! Julie Weston, a sophisticated vamp Jeanette Perry back and legs, several fragments try and send you other papers. day of hearing, in the Nashville 1 going completely thru his leg. Sincerely, News, a newspaper printed and cir­ ELIMIN ATES DELAYS Corporal Bolo's brother Howard, J. George Kester. culated in said county. who was also in France with the Stuart Clement, Air Force Service Command, recent­ Other service publications hereby Judge of Probate. ly secured five days’ leave to visit acknowledged with thanks are copies A true copy. See Our New Janet E. Burns. Harold in England and found him of the Camp Wolters "Black Cat" 22-24p Clerk of Probate. feeling pretty low over receiving no I and "The Longhorn" published In the' maiL Then, a day or so later, he re- same camp, from Pvt. Clarence Carl L. Reamer of Battle Creek, Iceived forty letters all at once. Cor­ Thompson. The latter ia the official I poral Bolo has been awarded the Pur­ camp paper and the "Black Cat” is who suffered fractured nbs and back Published by Dramatic Publishing Company I pie Heart and recommended for the published by and for the 13th Infan­ Injuries in an automobile accident Bronze Star Medal. try Regiment. ... A copy of the south of Nashville last week, is re- I —You Save Money. "Bataan Times," from Les Wilson, ported coming "along good.” who is serving aboard that illustrious —No Rental Charge. November 12 1944. aircraft carrier somewhere in the I Dear Editor: —You Save Time. ! I would like to send you a line of Pacific. . . . From Pvt. Kenneth —No Delay. 1 thanks for the Nashville News, and Meade a copy of the Scott Field I also for the time and effort set forth, Broadcaster and a publication called —An Improved Service. for my getting the paper. I really "A Letter from Scott Field,” which —Keeps your Battery appreciate it very much, and I also is a grand magazine of around 50 know of numerous other boys that pages, full of photographs and des­ like to read it also. I don't know criptions of Scott Field and the life who gave you my change of address, of a student radio operator there. but to the person that did. thanks. (Big sign at field entrance reads. I would have liked to drop in to at "Thru these gates pass the best Ln the least see you for a few minutes, but damned radio operators TEXACO SERVICE my days at home were gone before I world.") STATION hardly knew IL I am now connected will bring greater comfort and freedom with the wire communications of the Wins Air Force Decorations— Mrs. Nelson Brumm was happy to Hq. Btry., and I believe it will be from work and worry into your home. Ju»t Phone 3601 receive a letter Monday morning alright after I get used to it. The weather has been fine since my from her cousin, S-6gt. Warren E. look at all the thing* gat can do for youarrival here. I have been around Hoolcomb, in England, stating that he has completed 34 bombing mis­ sions ~nd expects to be home soon. Apparently he stated just when he Intended to leave but the censor clip­ ped out those lines. Sergeant Hol­ comb, the son of the former Laura Shupp, former Nashville girl, has H1AT YOUR HOUS1 served as tail gunner on a Flying Fortress and has been awarded the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf clus­ ters and the Distinguished Flying ship Sunnyside Market sights. Well, I will have to sign off now, but I would like to thank you again for the paper. As ever, yours, Pvt. Gaylord Gardner, Hq. Btry., 425 F. A. Gp., Camp Robinson, Ark. SUIT or OVERCOAT NEWS OF OUR MENw WOMEN IN UNIFORM ROY HENRY Tailor The Senior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High School Presents Legal Notices. That Crazy Smith Family A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS by Katherine Kavanaugh IN THE GAR BATTERY CHARGING While You Wait! High School Auditorium FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1944 8:00 P. M. Adults29c plus 6c tax, total, 35c Children ....................20c plus 4c tax, total 24c ALLEN UNITRON Fast Charger TOMORROW BABCOCK’S GAS X/to Victerfy thy fa Afytlhuicu Will Special Sale TWO LIVELY GOLDFISH in a Gothic Globe. Complete with Seaweed and Rainbow Chips ------- While They Last —-— 14* WITH THE PURCHASE OF 10c WORTH OF FISH FOOD. KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE In a letter dated Oct 5, Seaman 2nd class John J. Dull writes to his family that he took part Ln the inva­ sion of Leyte and came thru it “fit as a fiddle,” altho there were times he thought the war was going to end for him considerably quicker than for the rest of the world. Speaking of the invasion he writes: "I was there at the start when all 1 hell broke loose. Don’t ever think I the Japs are done yet. They will be In time but they’re still fighting back like hell. We managed to carry out our plans, tho, and I'm glad I had a hand in helping to free a mil­ lion and a half Filipinos. If you ev­ er saw anyone glad to see us. it was those people. Most of them were clad in rags and not too fat. The looks on their faces told what they had been thru. The Japs didn’t treat them very nice. We gave them food and Clothes as soon as possible and they worked hard In helping all they could. If you want to see a sight you should see the American war machine Ln action. It's great Ev­ erything is figured out months in ad­ vance and that's why it worka May­ be I’ll be able to tell you more about what I do and where I've been. I have been all over; I can say that. If I could learn the number of MJce’s COOK YOUR FOOD IN NIW AUTOMATIC RANGES HIAT YOUR WATIR DRY YOUR CLOTHES TOMORROW, Yours can be ona of the millions of American families who will enjoy the advantages and comfort of a modern Home. You can help speed that day now —by putting •very cent you can into War Bonds. Save now and enjoy better, happier living tomorrow. GAS THE MAGIC FLAME THAT WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR FUTUIE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �..L.-SL-L".'1 EVERY The Nashville News , Come to the BLUE INN CAFE PubllMmd Weekly Oinco 1878 a> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN JJ Open Sat. and Sun. evenings Sunday Chicken Dinners Special Noon Lunches and Dinners — Short Orders Entered at the pootoOco at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 y»*r Pennock. Richard Hinckley. Carl Sanborn and John Rodriquez. We enjoyed the party very much. We have been making pictures such as a bowl of fruit, log cabins and the horn of plenty in art class. We also made some book plates. Shirley Fultz was absent all last called week because of illness. Nathville-W.K.Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS DONALD F. HUiDERLITEK, Editor and Publisher I Backstreet Barometer] SOCK EM WITH A BOND SuiiiiiiimiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiinimuniiiiiiiiiuiiiiR Weakly Pome­ Worm, worm. Him got no mummy; Him crawl on tummy; Him dummy Worm. friend who has been gladdened but we've envied him enough for two or three. When reproached for smok­ ing fags intended for navy personnel, hc just lit up and drawled, "Aren't you putting the carton before the horse-laugh?'* deer country was one mailed Bom Roscommon the day before the sea­ son opened. It wasn’t signed but an the picture side were three huge bucks strung up by the hind legs and under them were written three names —Ralph, Bob and Arlie. Our young­ est son. a trusting soul, said. "Gee, daddy, how did they shoot ’em so quick and get a poetcard made and everything?” But we just smiled and replied, "They are mighty hunt- Here’s a story that comes from It­ aly. Headquarters battery had bed­ ded down for the night in the door­ yard of a deserted farm-house and just at dusk the enemy began shell­ ing their sector. A shell exploded almost on top of them and Sergeant Murphy was blown off his feet and into a nearby open well. A moment later Private Dolan called anxiously down the well, "Pat, are you alive?” "Sure and Im alive,” came a bur­ ied voice. "Faith,”* said the private, "Ye’re such a liar I don't know whether to believe you are not." From deep in the well came the reply. "Maybe I’m dead then. Were I alive you would never dare to be callin' me a liar.” Last Friday we had the pleasure of meeting Cpl. Bill Beedie's bride and now we understand perfectly why Bill forsook bachelorhood. She’s a lovely girl—and that's one of our three-dollar words that is only drag­ ged out and used once or twice a If you aren’t too fed up on dog talk, here’s just one more reverber­ ation from the recent discussion of Dolphy, the wonder dog. John Klok, up at Lentz Table company, says Dolphy doesn't sound too re­ markable/ as he has owned and train­ ed nuerous German shepherds that were fully as versatile. In fact, he says, he has a dog right now that will hunt anything warm-blooded, will point birds, run rabbits and bark when on the trail of fur-bearing ani­ mals. It's all a matter of training, John claims. There is a man who formerly lived in Nashville and who’ took offense at something appearing in this paper and raved and ranted around our office a full quarter hour one Satur­ day morning, about whom we heard an amusing story the other day. If he still lived here we might tack his name onto this anecdote but since he has shaken the dust of the burg from his proud feet, well just let him , be an anonymous person. He used to work at the Lentz Ta­ ble factory and was noted as a teller of tall tales. Two of the men who worked with him "decided to check up on him to the slight extent of keeping track of his periods in dif­ ferent places. When he would tell of spending two years in a Canadian logging camp they would mark down " 2 yrs." When he would blow off the next day about the three years he spent prospecting for gold in Al­ aska and'the year he punched cattle out west, they marked down '’3 yrs.; 1 yr.” At the end of a month they tallied up and found that his adven­ tures, just since the record was in effect, involved 44 years of his life. To kiss a miss is awfully simple; To miss a kiss is simply awful; Kisses spread disease, it’s been stat­ ed; ’ Kiss me, kid. I’m vaccinated, s—— —Lincoln A. A. F. “Bomb-Bay Messenger” The way the cigarette situation is right now. nobody's going to feel very sorry for the yard bird who has to go around picking up butts. In fact there may be some competition for the job. , A certain navy man from Nash­ ville has gladdened the hearts of some of his friends back home by sending them cartons of cigarettes. One of our recent visitors told us about the GI who boarded a bus for Loa Angeles and fumbled futilely for his fare. After about five minutes the driver turned to him and said, "Well, bud, if you haven't got a dime there's no use my taking you into Which, according to all reports, is right reliable observation. A friend who was on desert maneuvers out in California two summow-ago claims he spent six months pay in less than two hours in the City of Angels and never did get as far as Hollywood. But enough of this Hollywood drivel. We don’t even care how the Hollywood resident voted, altho the movie colony certainly went to enough trouble to let everyone know. Right now we've got one more bit of verse of a more serious nature and then we'll call it a week. The fol­ lowing is reprinted from "The Gun­ ner's Target,” puublished at Laredo, Texas, and sent to us by Sgt. Ken­ neth Roscoe, who was stationed there a while. They didn't give the author credit but he certainly de­ served a wreath of olive branches. See what you think. Is the Gateway to India at Bombay Really as beautiful as they say? Don't rightly know, Ma'am. Did my part Breakin’ point in the jungle's heart; Blasted the boulders, felled the trees |Wth red muck oozin’ around our knees. Carved the guts from the Patkai's side, Dozed our trace, made it clean and wide. Metalled and graded, dug and filled: We had the Ledo Road to build. Well, surely you saw a burning ghat, Fakirs, rope-tricks, and an of that. Reckon I did. But way up ahead I tended the wounded, buried the dead. For I was a Medic, and little we knew ’ But the smell of sickness all day through. Mosquitoes, leeches, and thick dark mud . Where the Chinese spilled their blood. After the enemy guns were stilled: We had the Ledo Road to build. Of course you found the Taj Mahal, The loveliest building of them alL Can't really say, lady. I was stuck Far beyond Shing with a QM truck. Monsoon was rugged there, hot and Rom where I sit _ /y Joe Marsh. Ed Carey Talks (Thanksgiving) Turkey his back porch. "What you doin’, about it! ... knowing that the best is going to our men overseas. Bd?” he asks. " Pluckin' our Thanksgiving turkey,” Ed replies. Guess that's the way Thanks­ giving is going to be in a lot of homes this year. Well be sitting down to rationed foods and sub­ stitutes—and being mighty glad ALL MAKES GARS TURNING BACK THE PAGES —- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bud sGarage Nothing to do but work and sweat. And dry was the dust -----upon— my mouth As steadily big "cats” roared on south. Over the ground where Japs tay killed: We had the Ledo Road to build. Yotfve been spring. gone A regular epidemic of burglary took place around town last Satur­ day night. Someone broke into the school office and did close to a hun­ dred dollars* damage in an attempt to open the safe. The Diamante confectionery was entered and a little over $10 stolen from the cash regis­ ter and numerous small articles p>l- two yean this entered and a number of items, in­ cluding five chickens, were stolen Never saw much but the moon shine ; f r^cE^e ” R^puublican sheriff-elect. A Burmese temple around Maing- has named Glenn Bera proudest returning high in the hunters this was 16-year-old J. bagged his first Metric Scott, Thursday River and the swift Tanai, And Hukawng Valley coming all Nashville Od*.*ellows are giving their annual rabbit supper tonight Those are the only sights I’ve seen. for the Rebekahs. Did our job, though, like God willed: Mrs. Fred Warner is chairman of We had the Ledo Road to build. the annual Red Cross drive in Nash­ ville. , The annual junior-senior Hunt banquet will be staged Friday night at the K. of P. hall. WAR BONDS /Vo. 103 of a Soria Mrs. Leia Roe will be hostess to _ at her home Janet Swiger brought some bitter­ family gathering Thanksgiving. Her guests will be sweet for our room. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and children First Grade— of Oshtemo, Mrs. Jean Reldel and son Yvonne Rogers is a new pupil in Fergus of Grand Rapids, Francis Bar­ our room. She came to our school ton of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wil­ from the Woodland school. We are memorizing some Thanks­ kins and daughter Sherlyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. Mrs. Roe plans giving poems. For story hour we read the story, to return to Oshtemo with her son "The Dolls’ Thanksgiving Dinner," and family Friday and will spend the and listened to the story of the Pil­ week end with them. grims and the first- Thanksgiving. Fourth Grade—Evelyn is back in school after hav­ ing the chicken pox. Gordon, Irene, David, Wayne C., Shirley, Dickie, Harry and Beverly had perfect Master tests in spelling Friday. We have been learning Thanks­ giving poems, songs and making Thanksgiving pictures. '■ A group of third and fourth grad-, ■ ers sang at the Woman's club Wed-; ■ nesday afternoon. _ J■ Wo^ have finished the story of ■ "Flicka" and enjoyed it very much. |B Fifth Grade— Now equipped to give 1873 The :aia§bviiiE i9u I Richard Ebersole has returned to*_ >u better service in new ' school after having the chicken pox.' g ! Vernon Feighner made a week end ■__ ______ visit to Canada. !■ , Those who received 100 in Friday's B 423 NORTH MAIN ST. !spelling test were: Annella, Darlene, IB Fred. Gordon, Kenneth, Sharon and B (former location of NashPhyllis. ।■ ville Welding Shop.) I In arithmetic tests the following ■ ira Ago. I panics logging within a dozen miles received 100: cawu, Elton, muuju Kathryn,, Ver-;— B I of Ashland, employing more than | non, Beverly. Kenneth. Gaylord, ;■ Potatoes are 75c cents a bushel ;3,000 3000 men. Wages are $16 a month 1 Stephen. Jack. Bobby, Bobby Stutz. Stutz, , ■ aa ■a fa but a dollar will buy a cord of good ■ for swampers, $26 for sawyers, two-; Mary, Fred, Darlene, Joan. Gordon, ■ wood. . I horse teamsters get $28, four-horae Phyllis, Annella, Robert Humphrey,! ■ rinrv Halleluiah' Chinman A ’ lcamfllcra $30 and fortmen $80. Joe Leland, Dickie, Sharon and Frances.. ■ Glory most of the men are now former , ■« Lee hZe finally acquired the site and (gays MichiSuTloa«is from the de ®*xin Grade ur>w— a Thanksgiving party on ■ B. A. OLSEN ™rtncOPeiT Xe Mebyto100U feS They are . rough w^'eX . . hc , *— . . r, \ 7la „„„!« k 1 neancaaay. the spring. It will be 32 by 100 feet lot Ashland edneedar The people on the com-; lot he admit, and Ashland la quite Marian Huwe. Allee ■ in size. a town on Saturday nights. Dr. W. H. Young reports a case of. We have lost three subscribers in the last week and gained 22 new ;diphtheria at the home of E. EL Dr. L. F.1 ones. If our friends persist in treat- Reynolds, the barber. mg us this way we shall be obliged Weaver was called in and verified the diagnosis. On Tuesday Supervisor to buy a new vest. McDerby placarded the house but Dr. ; After waiting five years for the Comfort, who is village health offic­ pathmasters to appropriate a suffic­ er, decided it was not diphtehria and ient sum to fiz the road across the tore down the sign. There the mat- 1 flats at H. Feighner’s, the farmers of ter stands. Maple Grove have taken the matter in their own hands and are holding "bees’’ to grade and gravel the stretch. . the At u;t the_ annual meeting meeting Vermontville is having a siege af Nashville Fire department Monday the roller skating mania and the* night - -- — - — ■ ! Frank Caley was reelected i young ladies of that burg all wears chief. Other officers are Lyman Bax­ lots of stuffing in their bustles and ter, assistant chief; Harry Hinckley, a good bunch of back hair. property clerk; F. K. Nelson, secre­ The glory of Vermontville is its tary; Glenn Bera, treasurer. M. J. fire department, there being not one Hinckley was appointed Jlo. 1 driv­ spoonful of water in the town to use er, Charles Hanks No. 2 and Glenn in case of fire, it has been wisely Bera driver No. 3. Captains White and Bera of the concluded to have no fires. The en­ tire department consists of one man. Pythian Nimrods have chosen sides called the Fire Warden. He can get for the annual Pythian hunt and the together on short notied/ in case woods and fields will swarm with there is no fire, and put himself out hunters Thanksgiving Day and the before any damage is done. Vermont­ next day, in an effort to procure ville has two saloons, one whiskey onough game for all Pythian and shop, two drug stores, is soon to their wives and sweethearts the, have a lock-up—and they sure need night of Dec. L The side bringing in; the most game wins and will eat fori it half price. Johnny Mascn, who recently had an operation for appendicitis, has had j a relapse and is now a patient in j Born to . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Troxel, Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 16. _ son. __ Bom to _______ Dave Marshall, Ben Demary, O. D. Ed. Varney, Nov. 14, a son. Fassett, D. A. McClelland and Geo. Mothers, here’s a snap for Satur­ Demary have all returned from the day: Raisins 4 cents a pound; crack­ north country with deer. ers 4 cents a pound. P. H. Brumm, Mrs. Ralph Olin is ill with scarlet (adv.) fever and Warp is camping at the The Nashville club is holding a big garage, during her quarantine. ( dance I'hanskgiving night in the op­ At Park Theatre, Thanksgiving; era house. Bill 50 cents. night, "Hitting the High Spots,” fea- | Joe Harvey writes from Ashland, turing Bert Lytel, hero of “The Lone Wis., where hs is working in a lum­ Wolf." --------- A CENTRA’ CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION ber camp, that there is 11 inches of snow. He says there are five com- And silver transports HKWrt Important thing of all isn’t rationed. That's the Spirit of Thanksgiving! Today—as tho We learned a new game ■'Hill Dill." We are learning to recognize our Mr. and Mrs. E’wln Nash were ■ among the guests at a family gathJ ering Sunday at the home of their ■ cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, j at Lansing. The occasion was the celebration of several b rthday anni­ versaries. You’ve Backed the Attack! Now Hasten VICTORY! BUY SIXTH WAR LOAN BONDS! General Eisenhower says:— “Your main,an™, fa needed and the most important job. now for the people at home is to make the Sixth War Loan a success. “On behalf of your sons, brothers, husbands and friends in- this great war, I request that you do your part to see that the Sixth War Loan is vastly oversub­ scribed. CentkalNationalbank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. �TBB NASHVILLE NEWB, Program Church - Lodge - Club • Social News Thanksgiving Feature of WLC Meet imununuiiuiuuuiimnuiiiumiiuiuiuiimilniuiiiiuiniiiiuuiiiiiiiituuiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiininiimHiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiin The Nashville Christian Endeavorera attended the November monthly meeting al BanyviUe Nov. 13. A group from different churches in Grand Rapids conducted the meet­ ing. Mrs. Hubert Buwalda was the husband are leaders of the young people's organization In the United Brethren church in Grand Rapids. She spoke on the P. W. A. and the Obaerve Wedding .Anniversary— Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks Saturday evening were Mr. and Mra Carl Howell and son Douglas, the occasion being the 41st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and the 2Sth for Mr. and Mrs. Howell. A delicious chicken dinner was served, and a very pleas­ ant evening was spent. A beautiful bouquet of red roses was received by Mr. and Mra Hicks from their dau­ ghter, Mrs. Earl Culp and Mrs. Max Caster, in honor of the day. CARD of THANKS Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free; words An excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. The Woman's Literary club met Wednesday afternoon at Putnam Lib- ' rary for their annual Thanksgiving I program. Meeting was called promptly at 2:30 with the president, Mrs. George Taft, presiding. Follow- . ing the usual business meeting, the j program was presented by Mrs. । Camp, hostess for the afternoon. Each member answered roll call. । *T am thankful for—” The first number on the program । was given by the younger children i from the school and consisted of a , group of three songs, "Come Ye i Turkey on Grandfather's Farm" and •Thanks for the Music,” under the Hospital Guilddirection of Mra. Leia Roe. These tithes. But Christianity cannot be Ten members of the Hospital Guild musical numbers were very much en­ spread in that way. There has to be met with Mrs. John. Hamp Tuesday In memory of Ruby Marie Pufpaff. joyed and we were thankful to the a 8. W. A., that Is, a "Soul Winners night. Two dozen tray cloths and who passed away November 23, 1940. children for their fine contribution to Association." people who, in addition two dozen towels were hemmed. The to going to church regularly and group voted to order a year’s sub­ "Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade. an interesting program. came with heavenly care; Frozen Foods was the next on our giving cheerfully, will think and pray scription each of Children’s activi­ Death about other people's souls and try to ties and Playmates magazines to be The opening bud to heaven conveyed, 'Tomorrow’s Menu,” by Mrs. Chester Smith. She compared the frozen show them “the Way. the Truth, and presented to Pennock hospital for And bade it blossom there." Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff foods with the freshly canned food, the Light." There also was an • ac-. their juvenile patients. Plans are and boys. and stated that many foods such as cordian duet, played very beautifully. being made for the December meet­ c sausage, . hams and' other salted As to attendance records. Maple ing which will be of a social nature. foods would spoil in a locker as salt Grove was first with 73 points, and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl will be ' the ‘ In loving memory of our dear hus­ will freeze. Among the vegeta­ Nashville and Woodland were tied hostess. band and father, Lowell Jarrard, bles, d asparagus were not with 68 points. satisfactory in ker. Mrs. Smith who passed away Nov.-29, 1943. We have Christian Endeavor fel­ Pythian Sisters — is of the opinion when foods be­ God saw the rugged pathway lowship every Sunday evening at come more plentiful the lockers will 7:00, and everyone 1s invited to at­ Nashville temple No. 79, Pythian Was getting hard to climb, so not be in such demand. Freezing is tend. Sisters, held their regular meeting He closed his weary eyelids known as the first preservation of Nominations were And whispered "Peace be thine.” Monday night c Ethel Jarrard and family. foods; both wild and domestic ani­ made for officers for the com Pythian Contest Grows Warm— mals were taken care of in that man­ and the annual election ol ner. In 1810 heat sterilization was . More and more interest is being will take place at the next first used to preserve fruits. In 1834 LM^sen in the season's contest now Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Cur­ ice refrigeration was discovered, MB* way at the castle hall of Ivy tis Wagner were the hostesses for and now electricity is the usual Hodge. No. 37/ Knights of Pythias. the evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. method of preservation. The largest attendance of the present Brumm at McLaughlin hospital, Lan­ Mrs. Elwin Nash read a short arti­ season registered 'Dpsday evening. Pythian Family Night— sing, a 6 pound 7 1-2 oz. son on Nov. cle on Exotic Foods—cooked^ frozen The business sessioirwas largely at­ Next Tuesday night is the date for 18. Mr. Brumm, a seaman 2nd class and then warmed before serving. tended, and the billiard tables, shuf­ in the navy, is serving in the South This food is used in many large res­ fleboard courts and card tables held the November Family Night of the Pacific. Knights of Pythias, and the commit­ taurants in cities where ft can be their devotees until ‘ late ‘ hour. handled in large quantities. After Nomf ‘ >n of officers “ is scheduled tee will be prepared to serve the lar­ the war, it is expected that refriger­ for the meeting night in Decem- gest crowd of the season on that oc­ Special communication of Nash­ ator ships will bring many of these ber, Ds r,- >er 5. The election will casion. Every member is urged to be ville lodge No. 255, F. St A. M., on present with his family to enjoy this foods to the U. fi. Even bread is be held on December 12, and the in­ stallation is planned for January 2, festive occasion. A hearty and most Monday night, Nov. 27. when the counted among the exotic foods. last's Fellowcraft degree will be conferred Mrs. Von Fumiss gave a few in­ the first meeting night of the new cordial welcome awaits you. fill all the tables this time. You will on four candidates. Potluck supper formative remarks about these foods. at 7 o’clock. Supper committee: C. She expressed the idea that Exotic be missed if $rou miss it. H. Tuttle. Harry Johnson, E. J. Mead Foods by Air Cargo meant that to­ and John Hamp. A good attend­ day the juice of oranges, for exam­ Shirley Brumm is Seven— ance is desired. ple, could be extracted from tree rip­ In honor of her seventh birthday E. D. Olmstead, W. M. ened fruit, and that it could arrive Shirley Dale Brumm had a party last C. T. Munro, Secy. in Detroit, or other cjties, in time to Friday, with six little girls as guests. That Is Always be served fresh for breakfast Her mother, Mrs.'Nelson E. Brufnm, Acceptable: and be thus much more delicious served a birthday cake and ice cream tasting and just as healthful. The at a table gay with Thanksgiving Wayne University of Detroit is at decorations. this time studying air delivery of Guests were Joyce and Shirley fresh ripened fruits and vegetables Krieg, Janice and Clara Marie Bur­ the same day they are picked. dick, Shirley Ann Belson, Betty Bahs Dehydrated Foods was the third and Shirley Dale's sisters, Janice and Maple Grove Evangelical Churches subject on the “menu" and given by Annella. Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Dehydration means Shirley received many lovely pres­ removing sufficient moisture to al­ ents. North Church: Prayer meeting group please help low the food to quickly dry uid us but at the South Church this thereby preventing waste. Drying is Bible Searchers Class-nature’s method of preserving foods, week. . The Bible Searchers class of the Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. and especially seeds. Many of our Evangelical church met at the home home ' n a Worahlp services. Sermon dried or dehydrated foods are sent PERFUME of Mra. Brama Hart Wcdneaday af- h the tor A Foreign Day offer- overseas to our armed forces, be­ and cause they are lighter in weight but teraoon for the monthly business „.ln ’ COLOGNE contain the preserved nutriment meeting and social gathering. Erma South Church: needed as food. Among them are Feighner was in charge of the meet-) Special ■_ th'a tu services services --------------every evcnuiK every evening uia . —Famous Names. milk .fruits, butA ^ children's tog. Ten members and lour visitors ural, meeting Jill bo “PP‘“—Exotic Scents. . . 1|ter, ter etc. New Ze Zealand leads in dried were present. The 1 T,’erv'd held on „ Saturday evening. butter. Many dehydrated foods are lovely refreshments. At the Decem­ —Beautiful Packages. Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. ber meeting there will be election of —Modest Prices. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon used by people of the Southern States as they have few refrigerators. The officers and an exchange of gifts. by the Rev. John Richter. 8 p. m., Evangelistic services. Rev. Italians preserve tomatoes by dry­ ing them, making them into balls, Shower Given for Mrs. Smith— John Richter, evangelist. Mrs. Lester Smith was honor guest The public is welcome to all ser­ then covering them with olive oil and again drying, for seasoning in soups at a stork shower given by her sis­ vices. -We Invite you to come. and other favorite dishes. Beef ters last Sunday. There were twelve Phono 2201 blood is also dried and used in foods. guests. The time was spent in play­ Nashville Evangelical Church. It is more economical to dry foods as ing games and visiting. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 no sugar is required, no cans, so it is Sunday. November 26: ' the less expensive method of ^pre10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. serving foods. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Hafner passed around sam­ 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. ples of dehydrated foods, । such as 8: 00 p .m.. Evening worship. cranberries, potatoes, also some Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Midweek cooked cranberries after dehydration, prayer service. 7:30 p. m., Choir a box of K rations were also shown. rehearsal. The samples of cranberries and po­ tatoes were very palatable. The Methodist Church. Altogether It was a most interest­ Lloyd Mead. Pastor. ing program. Adjourned to meet Nashville: Dec. 6, when Mrs. Glenna Friend will Limited Quantity of Fine Pre-War Perfume­ Worship service, 10:00 a. m. Colognes • • • Face Powder Church school. 11:15 a. m. Youth Chorus, 7:00 p. m. Softol Cuticle Sets. Orchestra rehearsal. 8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, next Hand Lotions • • • Bath Salts 3. *. VaaAlton. Pastor. PACE FIVE THURSDAY, NOV. S3, IM* Munro’s Groceteria Shredded Wheat 2 pkgs. 21c J Pillsbury or Gold Medal Flour_ 25 lbs. $1.12 White or Yellow Or. Style CoraNo. 2 can 15c Old Fashion Cluster Raisins Fig..---------------Texas Grapefruit lg. pkg. 43c ! ■ package 25c 3 for 20c Oranges, Florida large size 49c J Sweet Potatoes, Virginia Emperor Grapes _______ 4 lbs. 29c -... Ib. 21c Cranberries lb. 39c ■ Powdered Sugar .... Candied Dates -----Happy Host Coffee.. lb. 9c ---------2^ lb. box 2.45 ... Ib. 23c 8 Ib. bag 59c Keyko Oleo New Arrivals A GIFT CHURCHES McKERCHER Drug Predicts Increased Investment By American Farmers During Sixth War Bond Campaign WASHINGTON, D. C.—A prediction that American farmers will invest more money in bonds during the Sixth War Loan than in any previous drive was made today by the War Finance Division of the U. S. Treasury. Fanners bought $1,250,000,000 worth of War Bonds during 1M3, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Eco­ nomics. In 1944 it is believed they can and should purchase a total of $2,000,000,000. Ted R. Gamble, na­ tional Director of the War Finance Division, said. The Sixth War Loan, starting No­ vember 20, comes at an ideal time for agriculture, he pointed out This is not only the time when farm income is at a seasonal peak, but 1944 marks three years of record breaking farm income, he said. Based on information obtained from the BEA. the Agricultural Section of the War Finance Division estimates the 1944 cash farm income at $20,600.­ 000,000, compared with $20,000,000,000 in 1943. Although net farm income, due to higher operating costs, may not be greater than in 1943. most farmers now have reduced their debts and consequently will have more money to put into War Bonds, the division reports. In the twelve months ending Jan­ uary 1, 1944, farmers reduced real estate mortgages alone by $650,000,­ 000. Bank Deposits Gain After paying all operating costs and necessary family expenses, farmers will have left this year for investment and debt reduction over $5,000,000,000. the Agricultural Sec­ tion also estimates. Because of the fact that new ma­ chinery is not obtainable, farm de­ posits are piling up in rural banks. .Demand deposits held by farmers in these banks are estimated at $4,500,000,000 and time deposits at $2,000,000,000. Since the new method of redeeming Series E Savings Bonds makes them as liquid as a dollar bill, it is no longer necessary for the farm­ er to maintain a large bank account to meet possible emergencies, Mr. Gamble stated. Therefore, he be­ lieves. farmers will convert part of these deposits into War Bonds. War Bond purchasers will provide a farm financial reserve to protect against damage by drought, flood and livestock disease. wul assure cash to replace and repair buildings and machined? as well as to build back soil" ‘ time food vide and ( , "farm income this year tilt of the huge increase is J* eduction to meet wartime t rather than a rise in ifh have been held down S News Want Advt. Quick Results at Low Christmas Gift Liquid Deodorants ’ A Few PTe-War Hair Brushes. NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Margaret Wagner Personalized Gi Bridge Sets . . Towel Sets . Tablecloth Sets . . Pillows a w W Blankets . . Chenille Rugs. Housecoats .. Slips . . Bed Jackets . . Nightgowns Headwear . . Sweaters Scarfs. Men's Ties, Scarfs, Shirts, Socks . Boys’ Ties, Suspenders, Caps . . Boys' and Giris* Mittens and Gloves. Family Noght, Nov. 30. More about it next week. See the item about Bonds. " m. evary Sunday. Sec you in church next Sunday. Barryville: Maple drove Community Church. Worship service, 11:30 a. m. Church school, 10:30 a. m. The Sunday school is urging the parents to do their best to have their children be in the classes. The Cru­ Christian Science Churches. sade for Christ is on and please read "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, the item about Bonds. alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism. De­ nounced," will be the subject of the The Baptist Church. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ lev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. ence Churches throughout the world Union Thanksgiving service at the on Sunday, November 26. Evangelical church Wednesday evenThe Golden Text (Ecclesiastes 5:7) Is: "In the multitude of dreams Sunday, November 26: and many words there are also divers Morning worship, 10 a m. vanities: but fear thou God.” Bible school, 11:15 a m. Among the Bible citations is this "The Eternity of Influence" will be the sermon subject. We will have special music. us therefore >cast off the works of You are cordially Invited to come darkness, and let us put on the ar­ and worship with ua mour of light” star-crowned heroes, the men that conquer slay, NOTButforanda the song for those that bore them, the mothers braver than they! With never a blare of trumpets, with never a surge of cheers. They march to the unseen hazard — pale, patient volun­ teers. —Howe. Beautiful line of Handkerchiefs for men and women . . Special Gift Wrapping. MI-LADY SHOP RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY EFFICIENCY Lady Attendant Nashville CONSIDERATION WE ARE REACT FOR CHRISTMAS We cordially invite you to come in and look around. our Lay-Away Plan if you wash. Use Gift Hints in Cold Weather Needs Giris* Bonnets, all colors Mittens, Shaggies________ Boys’ Hockey Caps, all wool Boys' Gloves and Mittens ... Men’s Part Wool Socks 69c, 98c _ 89c, 98c ___ 19c, 35c, 49c ___ 25c, 49c, 69c — More Gift Suggestions — Large Mirrors ------------------------------------ $1.19, $1.29 Pictures, new ones — Ail prices. Scrap Books ... 10c, 15c, 59c Photo Albums .. 15c, 25c, 59c Bibles : 15c, 29c, $1.00 Autograph Albums.......................................... .... 10c, 29c Stationery — All kinds — All prices. Books — We have the Dave Dawson series 59c Our Gift Counter Is Complete Dolls, a nice selection — All prices. Games, all kinds------------------------------------------- l#e> 25c Puzzles_________ 10c, 25c Popguns 25e Jump Ropes29c Banks -----25c Wheelbarrows, sturdy--------- a_____________________ $1J9 Dubes Hall Teapots, all shapes and colors Others at____________ _______ Fancy Glass Dishes — Berry Sets-----------------------------Bowl Sets — All kinds. 93e ... ISc We have just received a new shipment of CANDY — All kinds, all prices, no limit BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO $1.00 STORE �Maple Leaf Grange will meet at the hall Saturday evening, Nov. 25. Supper of sandwiches, salad and cookies, with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ comb and Mr. and Mra. John John­ son the committee for the evening. The members from the western part of the Grange will have charge of the program. Bemipe Dahm, Lecturer. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 at 2:00 fast time. Located 4 mi. southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to 12 points and 3-4 mi. south. i0 milch cows; bull; span of heavy work horses; 180 3A White Kocks; 11 tons mixed hay: 1000 bu. corn; 500 bu. oats; Oliver 60 on rubber with cult. and 2-bottom plow; spreader; loader; rake; drill; milker, and good line of farm tools. JOHN QUICK g MILO EDSON CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION NOV. 29 at 2:00 fast time. Located 8 ml. south. 1 1-2 mi. west and 3-4 mi. south of Qharlotte. 20 head of cattle including 15 Holstein cows; 2 horses 5 and 2 yrs, old; 10 ewes; 20 shoats; 70 Rock pullets; W-C Allis Chal­ mers on rubber with cult, and plow; milker; spreader; loader, and good line of farm tools; 150 bu. oats; 400 bu. com: 15 tons mixed hay; 200 bales straw. z L. B. MOTT, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 at 2:00 fast time. Located 11 ml. northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to Little Venice, then 1-2 mile north, 1 mile east and 1-2 mile south. 5 cows; 3 heifers; Model H John Deere tractor on rubber with cultivator and plow; ’ 150 bushels corn; 150 bushels oats; 12 tons mixed hay; 25 Leghorn hens; silo lumber; good line of farm .tools. MRS. VEMA GILDING, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. KEEP ON with WAR BONDS Hall CC Mr. and Mra Howard Dingman and Roger of North NaahvlUe bad dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin. s i | j e s & 5 297 258 258 223 314 414 811 260 284 265 82 321 283 186 275 205 556 428 108 85 115 36 72 99 116 92 122 83 76 45 153 81 78 5R 93 226 105 62 268 257 2nd Prec.------227 820 Carlton 412 -Castleton, 1st Prec. 314 2nd Prec Hastings. 265 288 Hope—................. — 260 88 , 2nd Prec. 322 Johnstown 279 Maple Grove.. 191 274 205 Rutland.------------551 Thornapple_.. 439 Woodland 101 Yankee Springs... Qty of Hastings: 398 374 1st Ward 301 300 2nd Ward, 1st 184 181 2nd 318 312 3rd Ward. 319 310 4th Ward. 1st.. 414 403 2nd. 7288 7208 TOTAL .. 12 11 4 3 19 9 4 4 9 2 13 3 3 5 5 11 1 292 91 257 116 251 39 219 75 297 116 396 125 96 305 250 130 274 93 245 93 85 42 322 152 85 278 79 182 58 273 196 100 545 231 415 117 63 106 14 9 4 3 24 9 4 3 10 13 3 3 6 3 11 1 1 293 97 235 136 14 246 49 12 205 88 4 274 143 4 385 146 13 6 274 129 3 211 170 236 131 4 201 136 9 52 76 302 169 2 259 101 13 162 103 3 261 70 8 150 149 5 4 418 3G9 365 167 13 96 74 1 295 293294 263 15 260 18 255 14 253 11 229 6 4 226 318 4 316 3 418 14 415 15 8 313 8 315 4 265 5 263 291 4 3 284 254 9 252 12 90 89 1 1 321 2 318 4 276 14 272 17 3 190 3 192 3 274 3 272 7 209 6 209 542 4 556 2 436 11 435 11 105 2 104 2 294 268 257 230 320 420 317 267 287 253 89 323 278 190 274 213 550 439 105 295 300 215 231 330 433 314 286 295 288 107 360 290 191 247 248 646 469 133 211 250 170 181 232 410 272 233 223 196 76 272 243 138 201 201 453 342 99 & W. MAPLE GROVE Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ Gala­ tians 6:2. James Tyler of Woodland is help­ ing Andrew Dooling with the mason work, finishing the silo, making a wall for a garage and cementing the cellar. Mrs. A. Dooling and mother. Mra. Bosworth, called on Mra. Bruce Priddy and baby. Dora Rawson was home Sunday and called on friends on this street Lyda Rosenfeltcr called on Fran­ ces Childs Thursday. Almira Dooling received word that her nephew, Correl Gorham of Jack­ son. had been wounded in action. His brother Raymond was killed in France. Ray Dooling received a card from Forrest Fiebach saying he was in Ohio attending the funeral of his cousin, Alice Fiebach's boy. who was killed when a com house collapsed. Ray Dooling, Edward Goras and Mr. McCrimmon returned home Sunday afternoon from the north, with one deer which Edward shot. Bernice and Alta Swift called Sun­ day afternoon on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mr. Priddy were in Ionia with a load of hogs, and brought back potatoes. We are all thankful we live in America. ARE YOU CURIOUS? Would you like to know something about the farms and town property we are offering for sale? ALL RIGHT! All you have to do is to step up to our office in the Pythian Block on Main street and we will be happy to give you all the information, and to show you the properties. We can get just about enough gas to do that. Look These Over: Beautiful 6-room bouse, fine corner lot, atached ga­ rage, automatic gas heat, automatic hot water, bath, storm, windows and screens, thermostat, centrally located in Nash­ ville, for $3,400. Included is 75 foot river frontage, with lot 75 feet deep, 15 peach trees and fine garden spot. Two acres in village, nice house, new chicken house, a bargain at $2,500. ' One and a half acres, in Nashville, with cottage, large barn, water and electricity, 4 blocks from postoffice, $1,850. Good 5-room house, south side in Nashville, atjfl,400, with $300 down. Five-room house on south side, with half acre good gar­ den, very clean, with new cistern, fine basement and at­ tached garage, at $1,900. Eighy-acre level farm,, close in, electricity throughout, water in house and barn, plenty of all kinds of fruit, $6,000. Eighty acres, good newly-decorated house, electricity throughout, water in house, very dean, brook-watered pas­ ture, for quick sale will taka $4,200, half down. (LOTS OF OTHER BARGAINS.) Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. A number of the Maple Grove-As­ syria Farm Discussion group hiino. north north Bureau hTrnttner the ths attendance n being hunting, at the Saturday evening meeting Orin Cole’s was somewhat decreas-1 ed. Russell Mead, county F. B. pres­ ident, was present and his talk was much enjoyed. Ray ,Lamh, District 4-H leader, called at the Dunham school Friday and gave the Handicraft boys some assistance. , Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock were Sunday guests at Clyde Checse- WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Archie and family j visited Mrs. Martin’s people. Mr. and Mrs E. R. Dingman, in Bellevue on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe visited friends in Battle Creek Sunday. 1 ceived the largest number of votes is Certificate of Determination. I for the term oftwo ---- ,years. ------------„ State of Michigan. County of Bar- 1 That George A. Clouse, having re- elected to the office of Circuit Court / | ceived the largest number of votes is Commissioner for the term of two The Board of County Canvassers elected to the office of County Treas- years. of Barra- County, having ascertain- urer for the term of two years. i In witness whereof. We have here­ . . canvassed - --------- . ... -----------—to That Vernor Webster, having re- unto set our hands and affixed the ed and the several, W Wards. Townships and Districts of said ceived the largest number of votes is seal of the Circuit Court for the Barry, ~—*— of -* ” ----*this v‘- 15th day of County, at the General Election held elected to the office of Register of County November, in the year one thousand on Tuesday, the 7th day of Novem­ Deeds for the term of two years. That Mark A. Ritchie, having re­ nine hundred and forty-four. ber. 1944. ceived the largest number of votes is (Seal.) DO HEREBY CERTIFY: Henry F. Remington, the-------office of That Laurence E Barnett, havingelected --------- „to— . Drain Corn­ Maude Mott. received the largest number of votes 1 missioner for the term of two years. Bert Brown. is elected to the office of Prosecuting; That Dr. C. P. Lathrop, having re­ Board of County Canvassers. Attorney for the term of two years. I ceived the largest number of votes is That Glenn Bera, having received I elected to the office of Coroner for Henry F. Remington, the largest number of votes is elect- . the term of two years. Chairman of Board of _j *_ That Stuart Clement, having re­ ed to theck.riff office pa of*.Sheriff for the term County Canvassers. ceived largest number of votes is of two yearn -------- -rthe - — •» That Allan C. Hyde, having re- elected to the office of Judge of Pro- Allan C. Hyde, । Clerk of Board of ceived the largest number of votes is bate for the term of four years, County Canvassera. That George C C. Dean, having “ re­ I elected to the office of County Clerk NORTH IRISH STREET NASHVILLE NKiWb. bor for a check-up Monday. Sgt. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick spent Wednesday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill called on Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Herman Zemke Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Howe spent Fri­ day evening at the Faust-Kilpatrick 213 15 364 218 15 290 302 14 3-84 16 385 18 400 530 448 8 294 10 296 211 151 123 8 275 142 9 210 205 10 297 120 167 2 183 5 182 245 209 155 127 4 3 185 107 3 5 300 368 356 5 341 5 327 136 4 4 231 226 298 163 8 321 378 349 6 319 6 314 125 6 287 146 6 254 180 7 420 7 414 10 417 484 446 160 5 384 178 7 287 284 167 [7243 186 7296 |7894 |6262 (6017 3867 158 (7284 2661 159 >6951 2875 165 By Frances L. Childs. AUCTION for Clerk Sheriff Atty- Baltimore.. AUCTION Board Statement of vote and Certificate of Determination by Barry County November 7th, 1944. MORGAN Pvt. Dick Chaffee has been spend­ ing the past week with his family, having been granted a 10-day fur­ lough before reporting at Fort Meade, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and Joseph Stutz have returned from their deer hunting trip, on account of Mrs. Warner being taken ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Jewel of Hastings spent from Monday till Saturday at the Damon Warner home, during their absence, caring for Richard and Phyllis. Mrs. Dari Rose visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ion Link, in Qharlotte over the week end. Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Miss Garnet Webb accompanied H. C. VanSyckle and mother to Grand Rapids Sunday and called on Bob VanSyckle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and family visited Mrs. Gross* mother at Ionia Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Peter DeCook, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. Elgin Mead, Mrs. Konkie and Mra. Albert McClelland attended the WSCS at Ralph De­ Vine's last Thursday. Friends in this community of Will Hyde of Nashville hope for him a speedy recovery from his illness. Mr. and Mra. Dick Chaffee and family attended a family gathering at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee, in Baltimore Sun­ day. BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Vincent Norton. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS 75C Nashville News Local — Long Distance Trucking Cal! at my expense. Nashville 2241 By Mrs. Albert McClelland. from this vicinity who attended the funeral of John Hill in Nashville. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Ida Flory is ill with the flu. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Mrs. Mildred Gordon underwent a rvSunday __. , afternoon callers at Charlie tonsillectomy in Dr. R. J. Kralnik's ­ office last week. Wm. Cogswell and daughters, Mrs Ruth Varney and Miss Ruby Cogs­ well, were Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. De Art, rtep, Mrs Maynard Tasker and Linden There was no school at the Moore Skidmore spent the week end in during Thanksgiving week as the Hastings with Mrs. Gerald Skidmore. teacher, Mrs. Robert Kalnback, spent' Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Friday the week with her husband s rela- evenin g ,‘W iui air. evening With Mr. ana and mra. Mrs. nowsru Howard tives in Northern Michigan while he Gibson in Hastings. was deer hunting. Rev. and Mra Rhoades and daugh- 1 Mrs. Vincent Norton is visiting her tera Ruth Ann and Naomi and the daughter. Mrs. Lee Misenar, in Batlatter's baby Sharon Ann, all of .tie Creek. Scottville, were dinner guests of Mr. I Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and baby of and Mra. Claud Hoffman Friday. : Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Ernie Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder called I Skidmore were dinner guests of Mr. Sunday evening at the homes of Mr. , and Mra. Ehret Skidmore and Mrs and Mrs. Bert Harding, Frank Hyde Treece Friday, in honor of Ehret's and Claud Hoxman. - birthday. The LAS under superrijlon of j Mrs. Nora Faesett attended the L. Mra. Dorothy Hoffman, has recently K c at h Devine s Thursday, sent air-mail letters to twenty-tour Mr. and Mra. Herbie WlleoMwera service men and one service woman. I of their-son Kenneth In Bateach letter containing from fitteen to H, Creek Thursday honoring the twenty twentv short messages from as manv many 1 i_i_*i_ j* birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. persons in the community. Mrs. Floyd Armour and Mra. Her­ bie Wilcox spent last Tuesday in Grand Rapids on business. Lawrence Maurer, who was oper­ MARTIN CORNERS ated on at Pennock hospital, is gain­ By Mrs. Orr Fisher. ing nicely, and expects to return home some day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Slocum and j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and son Robert of Grand Rapids visited children ~ of the Durfee district and. t Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Shirley Shirlev u. -• his parents, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hammond■ of Slocum, Sunday. Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and children and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Helen. of Nashville were Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bailey and two callers at Wm. Cogswell's and Orr daughters of Augusta. Mrs. Rachel Fisher’s. Hill, Mrs. (Susie Drew and Herman Several friends and neighbors of Beemaster of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Howard Holdren gave day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn them a surprise house warming last Marshall and Marvel. Friday evening. Delicious refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Conklin and children ments of coffee, sandwiches, cake of Allegan were Sunday guests of and jello were served, and all had a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darfine visit together. They were pre­ sented with a lovely lampstand and magazine rack as reminders of the occasion. Mr. and Mra. Holdren moved here a few months ago from California, and are now living in the Arch Graves house. The WSCS at Mrs. Sterling Weeks' Best grade ribbons, on was well attended and all enjoyed a’ metal spools, packed in air­ fine time and a splendid dinner. Pro­ tight metal containers. ceeds from the dinner were nearly 612.00. REMINGTON CORONA Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher visited ROYAL UNDERWOOD Mrs. Amber Reid and mother and OLIVER L. C. SMITH Mrs. Elsie Cogswell in Nashville last Friday. Thru an oversight we neglected to­ mention last week that Mr. and Mra. Bert Troutwine were among those HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. Buy More War Bonds Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— Harry Pennington Auctioneer and OUR Deepest, Most Heartfelt Thanks, O Lord, For the many Blessings of Life, Liberty and Material Well Being, and for the Joys of Family Friendship and Happiness,” Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please. List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trip* to Hastings Every Friday. Can Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111. Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) Nashville Elevator Assn. PHQME 2211 �ma NABiivnxc nkwb, NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By lira. Ray Hawkin*. SINCLAIR WINTER IZE SERVICE ■ Leaves Noticing to Chance. Thursday, nov. m, 1M4 PAG* >KVKN refreshment* wei>s served. f Mr. and Mrs. Mar Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm en-iola and Betty were tertained at a pre-Thanksgiving din-' business visitors, ner Sunday Mr .and Mr*. John L; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Higdon, Mr. and Mra. Maurice Pur- Marian, and Rex Endsley were Satchi* and children. urday guests of Mr. and Mr*. How­ A son, weighing 6 lbs., was born ard Dingman and family. to Seaman and Mrs. Richard Brumm Mrs. Howard Dingman and son at the McLaughlin hospital, Lansing, Roger were Friday guests of Mrs. Saturday. Mother and babe are do- Mildred Martin of Vermontville. visitora. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were also in Hastings re­ cently. This correspondent wishes you all Ed Seitz of Battle Creek spent the a happy Thanksgiving. reek end at Dana Irwin’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins retumU Saturday morning from Abilene, ■ You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like accompanied by Mrs. Fran■ these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service staSchaub and two children. They ■ tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. t Battle Creek Sunday afternoon Enjo> Better Food*, Mrs. Floyd DlUenbeck, Mr*. Philip Mrs. Pearl Johnson was a Thurs­ train for Memphis, Tenn, arriving day afternoon guest of Mrs. George Garlinger and three children , were Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! emphis Monday morning. From Harvey. Greater Savings with in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Scott, ar, Mra. C. H. Mrs. Donald White and Betty, Mrs. . UtUe Rock. Ark.. Hot Wm. Kimball, jr., and children, who Skillman and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey Ken YOUR OWN PfaeM 2851 Nashville Dallas, Fort Worth. Tezar- have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. were in Battle Creek Wednesday on FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Abilene, Iving Tuesday D. Britten, have returned to their business. afternoon: They returned by train homes. Wm. Kimball, jr., who went Mra. Ruth Semrau and sons, Mr. way of BL Louis, Mo., deer hunting, returned with his buck. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter of North Thursday arriving hoh^e Sat On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Britten Verjnontville were Monday Hastings They saw KALAMO DEPARTMENT called on a cousin. Mrs. Bessie Thu- business visitors. MAPLE GROVE Frozen Food Lockers threshing rice d making sorghum ma, and daughter of Lansing, then Mrs. Matie Gutchess of Nashville, By Mr*. Ray E. Noban. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. and roses were in enjoyed a venison dinner at the Kim­ Mrs. John Rosenbrock, Mrs. Carrie along the rou Phone 3811 Nashville bloom. The had tinted the ball home in Dimondale. Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise The county officers installed the leaves enough the scenery was The sad news has been received Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Lois and Lin­ Walls were recent Hastings shopping .. _ Cpl. w.1________ Schaub,, don, and Miss Donna Smith were or the death of Mra. Gertie McCart­ following officers at the Kalamo beautiful all tho wa!y. ney, a Maple Grove resident for chapter, O. E. S, Tuesday evening: who was at Camp Berkeley, was Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and many years, but recently living in Worthy Matron. Mary Dye; Worthy shipped to a Port of Embarkation on Mrs. Russell Smith and family. Battle Creek. She passed away very Patron, Don Dickinson; A. M, Kath­ Thursday. Mrs. Schaub and children Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, sr., Ray­ unexpectedly Saturday evening. The ryn Snyder; A. P., Lyle Robinson; will remain with her parents for a mond and Doris, Mrs. Johnny Dull, funeral was held in Battle Creek Con, Margaret Augustine; A. C, while. jr, Mrs. Milo Hill were Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and shoppers Saturday. Tuesday afternoon with burial fn the Mildred Burkett; Secy., Ara McCon­ Wilcox cemetery. The family have nell; Treas, Lois Weyant; Chaplain, Phyllis of Battle Creek were visit­ Mrs. Gayion Fisher and children] Marshal, Velma ors at Roy Hager’s Sunday. the sympathy of their many friends. Lulu Southern; were Thursday guests of Mr. and| Keehne; Organist, Ruth Dickinson; Kenneth Pember is north deer Mrs. Frank Smith. Leon Gould and wife of Battle Warder, Jennie Spore; Sentinel, Will hunting. Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood-1 Creek spent the week end with his Martens; Ada, Velda Lowe; Ruth, land spent a few days last week father and brother, Gaylord, Gould, Blanche Osman; Esther, Pauline Prompt Senice Seven Days a Week. with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. and family. Osman; Martha. Ruth Robinson; El­ Mrs. Milo Hill and children were N. E. CASTLETON ecta, Hermlna Southern. As Mrs. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Mrs. Vera Sheldon and Mra Vi­ Dye was being Installed, her daugh­ By Venus Gardner Pennock. mond Shaffer of Kalamo. vian Torres and daughters were in ter Pauline sang a lovely solo. Grand Mearle Scott, jr, has returned Battle Creek last Wednesday. Conductress Lei ah Brown and others Sgt. Robert Smith, of Fort Knox, home, and brought a deer. The oth­ Harry Riggs and Gordon and Da­ from Eaton Rapids, Dimondale, Bel­ Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith, er hunters in the party, J. M. Scott, vid Vining called on Mr. and Mrs. W. levue and Vermontville were guests. ihas been enjoying a 13-day furlough, sr.. Philip Scott and Ralph Humph­ C. Clark Sunday. Following installation, refreshments returning to camp Sunday. On Nov. were not so fortunate. Mrs. Vico Spid^l and Mrs. W. C. were served, the tabes being prettily 9, He was married to Mias Betty rey. Miss Scott accompanied Clark were in Battle Creek last Wed­ decorated with tiny Christmas trees Bodcll, daughter of Mrs. Sylvia Bo- Mr. and Elaine Mrs. E. L. Kane to Chicago at each place. nesday. dell of Potterville. The ceremony on their way to see their son Leon­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cunningham Mrs. Andrew Parker and two small was performed at the Presbyterian ard at Great Lakes Training station. and daughter were guests of Mr. and | daughters of Mulliken were Sunday church in Lansing. We extend best Miss Scott was a guest of relatives j Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard Sunday. wishes to the newlyweds. in Chicago. | guests at the Calvin Lowe home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Craig were] I Mrs. Alta Mae Keehne Burnett has All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. ! been visiting her husband at Norfolk, Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ Mrs. LeRoy Preston. cis Kaiser and Adolph Kaiser. The j Va., making the trip from Chicago We have a collector stationed *=» Hastings to give Viola, Julia and Jay Knapp of Ver­ Craigs have sold their farm here,! !>>ypian.: montville were Thursday guests at where the Francis Kaisers formerly immediate service. We pay &e Phone Charges. I Sgt. and Mrs. Clifford J. Voigt and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake lived, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wrisley,! baby of. Grand Rapids ' were dinner Smith. ...... „ I giving immediate possession. The ‘ I guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Miss Donna Smith was a week end ' Wrisleysi have sold their farm to I Mrs. Calvin Lowe and sons. ------ - of , ------------ ... guest her parents. Mr. — and Mrs. We ■■ I Bcrt OViL Sattdy otiwuy ot Ol woodland. »» UUU1IUIU. »» c welwvi- | t Curtis is spending a couple Frank Smith. She and her twin ! come Mr. and Mrs. Wrisley to this ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. I of Esslie brother Edgar were celebrating their 1 community. weeks with Mrs. John Hill. Foot Correction which occured on Satur. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were! | Mrs. Myrtle Swift returned home birthday, Baby Shoes Metalized, Choice of Saturday after sjiendlng the week in day. Sunday afternoon guests at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and! Smith hnmA o Mrs. Mr. Gayion pijh. home wnr were Fish­ । Mrg Elmer GUlespie of the Center Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Bellevue with Mrs. Angie Palmer. Lindon and Lois. Mr. 'r_ and —J Mrs. ; Road. Phone 3241 Nashville Mr and Mrs. Clyde DeLong re­ er, Russell Smith. Douglas and Carolyn, > Mr. and Mrs. FTancis Kaiser were ceived a telegram that their son, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve St row. recent Char’otte visitors. Charles, who was fighting with Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. ton’s army in the mechanized caval­ Wesley Wilkins and Sherilyn Sue en­ Miss Roberta DeCamp of Nash­ ry division, was killed in action on ... mu .. cu .. „ . ville was a week end guest of Mr tertained Sunday at a pre-Thanksgiv| Physician and Surgeon 5, which ironically was also the Ing dinner their house guests. Mrs. ! “,d RoBand Pixley. Donnie and Office hours: Afternoons except Nov. of his birth. Mr. DeLong was Beatrice TeUloff, Mrs. Jeon Cooley i Dennard. Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even- date north deer hunting, and after some and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox and Mrs. ./ Ings 7 to 9. difficulty in being located, left his Leonard Curtis and Elmer. 1 Francis Kaiser were in Hastings FriEyes tested and glasses fitted. party and came home by train, ar­ ‘ 307 N. Main Phone 2321 I riving early Sunday morning. They । Mra. Emma Hart was hostess to day. the Evangelical Bible Searcners clara I Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enterPhone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Nash rille are anxiously awaiting the letter to There was , tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. ' follow the notification. Friends ex­ Wednesday afternoon. me usual business meeting and visitand Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son E. T. MORRIS, M. D. tend sincere sympathy. Physician and Surgeon. Clayton Hill of Eaton Rap:ds W’as ing. There were ten members, two Jack. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller of Lansvlsitors and children present. Light' ing, and Sylvester Hynes. Professional calls attended night a Saturday caller at the home of or day in the village or country. Mrs. John Hill. Wm. Bertelson and son Clinton, Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main who hunted around Freesoil. return­ street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and ed home Saturday. John Spore an ! sons returned Sunday, none having been successful in filling their liI cense. DR. K. J. KRAINIK I Paul Taylor of Lansing spent Sun­ ' day with his mother, Mrs. Lillie Tay­ Osteopathic Physician lor. and Surgeon. Rev. I. C. Snavely is spending two General Practice — X-Ray. weeks at Elmdale where ho is help­ ing with evangelistic meetings. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Sunday, Nov. 26, Rev. Philip Car­ penter will exchange pulpits with Wed. and Sat Evenings. Rev. Keith Hayes of Augusta, where each will bring a message in the in­ W. Aa VANCE, Da Da 8. terest of the “Crusade for Christ" Office tn Nashville Knights of Py­ campaign being sponsored by the thias Block, for general practice Methodist church. May our waiting pastor be greeted and inspired by a of Dentistry. large congregation. Won’t you Office Hours: please be in attendance? 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. A good crowd attended the South Kalan* PTA Penny supper Thursday evening, proceeds being about $5.00. A. E. MOORLAG Mrs. Curtis, food expert from the Optometrist county agricultural office, was pres­ Nashville, Michigan ent, and everyone enjoyed the pleas­ Eyea examined with modern equip­ ant and profitable evening. Judy, Linda and Clarice Potter are ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style spending the week nt the home of Mr. frames and mountings. and Mra. Ralph McClelland, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Potter, are deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane called Insurance on the former’s sister, Mrs. Ells­ and worth Birdsell of Bellevue, who is Insurance Service convalescing from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Holman return­ ELWIN NASH ed home Monday after spending the Phone 2681 Nashville week end in Detroit. Mrs. Holman was enroute home from a two weeks visit with the Andrew Wards at Day­ Why Not ton, Ohio. Mr. Holman returned to his Chicago office Tuesday night. C. "BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, WARNERVILLE-SHORES Hastings. By Mr*. J. E. Rupe. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Pvt Royce Demond of Camp Blanding, Fla., who has been home LEN W. FEIGHNER on furlough vialting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Demond, in Hast­ Real Estate Broker ings, was a dinner guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Knights of Pythias Bldg. last Wednesday evening. From here IPhone 4341 he goes to a camp in Texas. Home Phone 8511. Pvt. Karl Dillenbeck and Pvt. Glenn Early have gpne overseas. We hope they will soon be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of insurance her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ot All Kind, F>r1y Mr. Early is some better. GEO. H. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan were Phone 4131 Battle Creek shoppers Thursday. Corner State and Reed Sta^ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe called on Nashville ria parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, Sunday afternoon. The young people will put on the program at our PTA this week Tues­ day evening. Mrs. Hubert Long and sons were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and AccldeM aU Ca-raaf family. Mrs Philip Garlinger and mother, Mrs Floyd Dillenbeck. were Hast­ ings shoppers last Friday. There was no Sunday morning ser­ McDERBY’S AGENCY vice at the Kilpatrick church as Rev. insurance — Surety Bonds Isaac Osgood was very ill. Mrs. Forrest Hager was taken J. Clare McDerby back to Pennock hospital. Hasting*, last Saturday as she was much worse Phone 8641. NaahvUte again, we are sorry to report. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE PENNOCK’S WANTED — DEAD STOCK Horses, $3.00 ' Cows, $2.00 Small Stock Removed Free of Charge BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Horses $3.00 BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Cows $2.00 Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY MEN and WOMEN WANTED IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT HARTFORD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE INSURANCE Hastings Mfg. Company �*""■© GUIDE Bring Lasting Happiness To the Whole Family (Ctatlnuad from page one.) sprayer, complete x-lth tn knew and wonder whether they imgun attached and ■wdered. ed on rubber; cap* b, such as the Fighting 37th InF Put yourself in his place and you’ll! itry, don't get back to civilization hour; *l*o ladder j* to able to imagine just a little of । >n they’re certainly going to need and ladders. 1 h. p. Brigg* Khat it Is like to be away from civi-!, “Guide. to the United States." Stratton powered garden cultiv* on rubber. 12 gauge Rer'~* ■ration two and a half years. All j double Darrel shotgun and hox Riat time without seeing a white wo- I shells. M. W. electric ap< |man. or snow, or being able to walk j size table model washing n into a store and buy things like ice fine for baby’s clothes. 3 cream or the morning paper. All top, oven below, gasoline that time without being able to go cook stove. 2-wheel trail 4x8 to a football game or a dance or win­ box. 6.00x15 tires, ’37 FordJ dow shopping. AND REPAIRING OF CaU 430 State St, ^cr J Allthoae forgotten Americans in FARM MACHINERY the South Pacific have that we don’t have is an occasional beautiful sun­ Castings a Specialty We have the follovfinETnew machin- set (if it isn’t raining) and a rare ery on hand, whit not rationed: moonlight night (If the Japs aren't two-section sprin■K’-tooth harrows. too active). But most of the nights three-section bJcing-looth harrow. are so black that the lightning bugs Phone 2621 Farmall "H," A>unted corn plant­ can’t find their way around and you are a sucker and likely a dead duck Nashville Farmall ”B,” mounted com plant­ if you venture out of your foxhole. er. . In between the ping of Jap sniper’s Farmall *F-12" or F-14" tractor cultivator. Farmall "BN” buck rake. Farmall "BN” 7-ft. power mower. McCormick-Deering 6-ft. horsedrawn mower. Ladies* and Men’s McCormick-Deering No. 3S cream Watches, Diamonds, We also have the following sizes in Rings, Bracelets, Pina, Goodyear tractor tires: 7.50 x 10: ’ Lockets, Pearls. Com­ 5.00 x 15; 6.00 x 16; 11.25 x 2<; pacts, Costume Jewel11-36; 9-38; 10-38. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS 22-24c yyELDINGj Frank Green & Sons You’ll find ideas a’plenty here—different, one-of a-kind gifts that will rate oh’iFand ah's on Christmas morning . . . Spend a half hour in our well-stocked Gift Department and it's a safe bet you’ll find THE VERY IDEA. Kneehole Desks in a variety of styles and finishes $33.95 and up Hundreds of Practical Furniture Gifts PICTURES. TABLE LAMPS. MIRRORS. FLOOR LAMPS. VASES. BED LAMPS. PLAQUES. SMOKING STANDS. MMNM STATUETTES. Ouija Boards -------------.... $1.95 CHAIRS. SHAG RUGS. CEDAR CHESTS. 2.49 Monopoly Games--------POTTERY. SEWING CABINETS. 89c CARD TABLES. Big Business-------- 1----BILL FOLDS. GLASS WARE. Bingo 1.29 KNEE-HOLE DESKS. • FLORAL PRINTS. DRUM TABLES. Dart Game 1.69 BEVERAGE SETS. GLASS TABLES. IDO HASSOCKS. U-Build 'Em Blocks CHILDREN'S TOYS. CHILD’S ROCKERS. Magic Slate Blackboard 1.00 MAGAZINE RACKS. Commando-Scope 1.00 A Grand Gift for the Home— Bild-a-Sets—Army, Navy, fighting A new Gas Range .. .Kroehler Living Room Suite Forces, Farm, Train, etc. —?.1.00 or Bedroom Suite. Use our Lay-Away Plan! GAMES and TOYS HESS FURNITURE See HEISS and Buy for LEISS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE PHONE 3231 RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience w’ithin 30 days. Your credit is good with us, Lost and Found For Sale NOTICE, TRAPPERS—I am buying Whoever found a purse containing STOVES — Just received. Warm fur again this season and have sum of money, lost in vicinity of Morning Circulators in beautiful moved from what was formerly Nashville-Kellogg school, return to mahogany finish. Also a few regu­ Mike's Auto Wreckers to the old Seth Graham, who will describe lar models. Keihl Hardware. 22-c DX gas station. North Main St., contents and let you name the re­ Nashville. I have large orders for ward. Seth Graham, at Nashville. muskrat ,fox. mink, skunk, coon, 22-p For Sale—Red and white Durham weasel, beef hides; so can pay top cow, due Nov. 30. 25 large White prices. See me before you sell. Rock pullets. Muscovy ducks. Mike Fisher. 22-25c Lost—Last Saturday in Nashville, in Clyde Cheeseman, Nashville, R. 2. Beedle Bros, store or between there Phone Lacey 15-11. 22-c S1ATICO — Doctor’s prescription tor and the News office, black billfold neuritis and rheumatism — speedy containing driver’s license and sum roller from joint pains — backache of money. REWARD. Mrs. Ben HEATING NEEDS. Wait, Hastings phone 75OF3. —lameness. 75c at Fumiss Drug Fireline, for -eplacing womout cast­ Store. -22-24-2S-28C ings. Furnace Cement, for patching cracks STILL A FEW GOLDFISH LEFT . . and scams in stoves and furnaces. A rare opportunity to get two Lost—Large silver Navigator's wings Remove that soot with a 29c can of lively goldfish in a Gothic bowl, worn as lapel pin. Liberal re­ Chimney Sweep. complete with seaweed and rain­ ward. Mrs. Sam Smith. 22-p Stovepipe dampers. 3-inch to 10-inch. bow chips, all for 14 cents when Stove pokers, stove lids, fire shovels you buy a 10 cent package of gold­ and furnace shovels. fish food. Keihl Hardware. 22-c Lost — Brown suede jacket, zipper KEIHL HARDWARE front Sam Smith. 22-p 22-c Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunda Dinners. MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. smaaai LOST — Female cocker spaniel, be­ longing to Roy Smith’s and left in For 'Sale — Yearling Shrop lamb. Mrs. Frieda Marshall, route 2, our charge. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nashville. Phone 2194. 22-c Downing. Please give any infor­ mation to Ralph Olin. 22-p Salesmen Wanted RAWLEIGH ROUTE available at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh'a, Dept. MCK292-105, Freeport, Ill. 22-p w anted For Sale—Used clothing, sizes 12 to 14. Phone 4227. 22-c For Sale—Smith & Weston 32 revol­ ver. with part of a box of shells, $15. Ideal for home protection. Keihl Hardware. 22-c For Sale—Two nice hellers. and one bull eight months old, ,75.00. Orval Graham, 2 miles south and one mile eart. 22-c Queen OU-bumlng stock tank heat­ ers. exceptionally well made. Keihl Hardware. 22-c veal calves, chickens and bologna bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ville. 52-tfc Plenty of wire to run to your bam or chlckpn coop. For information aee our consulting specialist Keihl WANTED — All kinds of logs or Hardware. 22-c standing timber. Will pay cash square deal. L. SLEDS—We carried over a few sleds Bar Co. With 36 from last winter. Come in and have one laid away now for Christ­ mas. Keihl Hardware. ' 22-c For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions For Rent For Rent—Place formerly known as Bobson chicken farm, on N- sidc pf river. All modern; gas heat. Fred Langham, 311 State St. 22-c — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Real Estate 141 K. state St., Hartings or Sale—40 acre farm, 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66, or would consider trading for house and lot in Nashville. Charles Early.22-23c QUITE A BARGAIN. A good house, on a paved street, large bam. one and halt acres land. Electricity, ot course, and water. Not strictly modem, but a very good buy at *1.850. Close to bust, neaa section; close to school, and a good neighborhood. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. 22-c 7-room house, 257 Fuller street, oak floors. modem except heat, city water, good well, cistern, ‘two ac­ res good land, fruit, berries, ga­ rage and chicken house, close in. Price, $3,000. 7-room house, modem except heat, trade on going grocery. 7-room house, modem. Trade on 60acre farm. Three groceries and Markets, oil and gas business included. Price. $5,000 and up. In farms, we have them from 50 ac­ res to 160. Real Estate is the Basis of all Se­ curity. ROSS W. BIVENS Real Estate Broker. 404 S. Main St. Nashville, Mich. Phone 2511. 22-c • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • Special Notices JEWELRY 120 acres, 6 rooms, 30x60 basement barn, 9 acres timber, lights, bus, running water, 89 acres tilled, good outbuildings, $7,000. Terms. Pinch Realty. Charlotte. 22-c FLO THEATRE ----------*------ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN — Friday and Saturday, November 24-25 John Carridine and Larry Parks in “Black Parachute” Roy Rogers and Dale Evans in “Yellow Rose of Texas” Sunday and Monday, November 26-27 “Christmas Holiday” with Deanna Durbin and Gene Kelly. Tuesday, Nov. 28 — 16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) “Underground Gorillas” with John Clements. Wednesday and Thursday, November 29-30 Judy Canova and Richard Lane in “Louisiana Hayride” Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Show’s start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Your Attention, Please Our mild weather is due to close in less than 30 days. Winter begins Dec. 21 st. We are often in the grip of winter at this time of year. Present fuel shortage and the present pleasant weather makes us doubly thankful. The weather being the most discussed subject in the world, can rightly be used in mention of— Men’ Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Shoes Overcoats and Topcoats ordered from manufacturers last spring for de­ livery this fall are still backordered. Our Topcoats are all gone. We have 6 Overcoats, sizes 35 to 42, on hand. 28 Men's Suits, sizes 35 to 44. 3 Men's Mackinaws. Our Mens’ and Women's Shoes with leather soles are as good as money can buy. Replacements on all of the above merchandise will be hard to get for the duration. Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-11-30.pdf 39fc29ab66a302ece7ee08889fb3a825 PDF Text Text Nashville Soldier Weds in England THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI County Agent Takes Steps to Promote Fox Extermination cpl. geo. w. McCartney. First Nashville service man to marry overseas is George McCart­ ney, former Maple Grove boy, who has married an English girl at Nor­ wich, near the U. S. Army Air base to which he has been attached for. about a year. His sister, Mrs. Har­ old Allen of Battle Creek, announces that Corporal McCartney was mar­ ried bn October 2 to Miss Dorothy Drummmee of Norwich. Corporal McCartney is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McCart­ ney. His father died three or four years ago and his mother died of a sudden heart attack less than two weeks ago. Corporal McCartney en­ tered service July ,8, 1942, was as­ signed to the Army Air Forces and trained at Camp Wheeler, Daniels Field and MacDill Field. The Way It Looks FROM HERE In printing the story of Pfc. Julius Sebastian, re-printed in part in this issue under service news, the Char­ lotte Republican-Tribune used the headline, "Sebastian Has Seen the Glory.” That he has and thousands of our boys are seeing the same. For too many of them it is Glory and the Grave. Can you remember two years ago, when casualty lists were slim and infrequent, how you wondered whether any Nashville boys would be killed, wondered how it would seem to lose a friend or relative in this war, and more than half hoped It would never happen? Well, things are really getting tough now and the casualty lists grow . longer day by day — and strike closer home. Those senseless ar­ guments you used against buy­ ing bonds and contributing in various ways to the war effort don’t sound very good, when nei­ ghbors of yours are hanging gold stars in their windows. A great many of our boys are going to travel the Glory Road before we can go back to normal peace­ time ways of life. Let’s remind ourselves of that every day. Barry county farmers and sports­ men interested in killing off the fast­ growing fox population in this area are invited to attend a meeting at Hope township hall, Cloverdale, next Monday evening, Dec. 4. Sponsored by County Agent Harold J. Farter, the meeting will feature a talk by Ejnar Uddenberg of the State Con­ servation Department on trapping and hunting methods. Mr. Udden­ berg has had years of experience in trapping fox and besides describing the best methods he will give some helpful hints to farmers on protect­ ing livestock and poultry from fox depredations. Farmers in other parts of the county interested in such a meeting may contact Mr. Foster for dates when Mr. Uddenberg could appear Professional before their groups. trappers and hunters should be In­ terested in a meeting of this kind, since the $3.00 county bounty in ad­ dition to the value of the pelts makes ven- ­ the taking of fox a profitable — ture. Organized hunts at this time of the year offer real sport as well as some financial return. Scout Executive Praises Local Troop For Salvage Efforts Nashville Boy Scouts of Troop 177 should feel highly honored by the following letter received from Law­ rence F. Calahan. president of the Grand Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. Grand Rapids, Mich. Nov. 18, 1944. Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and Assistants, and to all Scouts of Troop 177. Nashville, Michigan. The personal effort each of you has made in the collection of waste paper has come to the attention of the Executive Board of the Grand Valley Council. We understand that your troop has salvaged 49.000 pounds of this material so vitally needed in winning the war both in Europe and in the Pacific, and for the continued economic life of the United States. Next to actually serving in the armed dforces. there is no way in which any of you can better serve your country in this time of need than Jn work of this type. It is something which money can­ not buy. Only by salvaging what already exists can we hope to keep our soldiers, sailors, marines and the civilian life of our nation going for­ ward. There are at the moment four things in which we have critical shortages. Anything you, or others you can influence, can do to salvage them will definitely help in bringing victory. They are paper, tin, fat and rags. Congratulations to each of you for a job well done. Appreciatively yours, Lawrence F. Calahan. 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1944 Senior Play Set For Friday Night Th<5 senior class of Nashville-Kel­ logg High school will present “That Crazy Smith Family” on the stage of the school auditorium this Friday night Directed by Mrs. Greta Firster, the play is a three-act comedy of the better type and should prove to be one of the best school productions seen here in recent years. Tickts are now on sale by all members of the class and will also be on sale at the box.office the night of the play. Special music and betwecn-the-acts entertainment will al­ so be featured. See advertisement on page three for cast, prices of ad­ mission, etc. Addresses Needed for Christmas Boxes Now Being Mailed to Camps Checking and typing the two hun­ dred-odd names and addresses for community Christmas boxes to men and women in service proved to be quite a problem this year. With so many men on the move, the News addres files are not up-to-date on some addresses and. rather than take a chance, some of the boxes are be­ ing heid up until the end of this week in order to verify the addresses. The following sendeemen are in­ cluded in the list whose addresses are either incomplete or believed to be changed since the Nashville News was last notified. If members of the families or friends who have the lat­ est addresses will call the News of­ fice at once they can help greatly. Merle Burd. Karl Dillenbeck. Sherman Fulton. Vernon Navue. James Shaneck. Harold Snow. Clarence Thompson. Kenneth Gillespie. Lyle E. Gillespie. ^Aaron Blanck. Paul Diamante. Ervin Lind. James McKelvey. Robert- Shriver. Charles Wash. Sergeant Garvey Writes News Picture Parade From Hospital in Paris S-Sgt. Bernard Junior Garvey, re­ ported last week as having been ser­ iously wounded, is in a hospital in Paris and by his own report is feel­ ing "All right." His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, received a V-Mail letter from him Monday morning in which he said: “Don't worry about me. because I feel all right and don’t think Til be here long. I am in a hospital in Paris but expect I'll be moved some place else before long.” Sergeant Garvey gave no details of his injuries but mentioned that h s family probably would be hearing from him thru the Red Cross, if they hadn't already. It was the second time he had been wounded s'nee landing in France shortly after DDay. The first time his wounds were slight and he was treated at a field station and allowed to go back into combat within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Garvey’s other son. Raymond, is a corporal in the army and is serving somewhere in the South Pacific with a photo reconnaisance squadron. There has been no direct word from him for nearly a year but they have been Informed thru the Red Cross that he was well and very busy, as of early summer. Farm Group Meets— The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau group met Nov. 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. The hosts were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. There was a good attendance. The discucssions were varied. Games were played, lovely refreshments were served, and a good time was had by all. The next meeting will be held Dec. 12 at the Chester Smith home. This is the Christmas party. The potluck supper will start at 7 p. m. The hosts will furnish the meat and cof­ fee.- There will be a grab bag and a white elephant sale. Nashville Men in Armed Service KEITH H. BALL, S 2-c. Keith H. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball of Maple Grove town­ ship, entered navy service May 31, 1944. He received his boot training at Farragut. Idaho, and after a 10­ day leave was sent to San Diego, where he is now taking armed guard training. Before entering service Keith was employed by the A. B. Stove com­ pany in Battle Creek. He and his wife, Ruby, have three children, Rob­ ert, Elaine and Sandra. He has a brother, Eugene, now in Belgium with his field artillery unit, and two brothers-in-law, Clarence Spidel and Rudolph Soya, both serving overseas with the army. NUMBER 23. Detroit Man Buys Local Locker Plant From A. D. Pennock The Pennock Locker Plant, one of Nashville’S outstanding business con­ cerns, changed hands this week. In a deal completed Monday the frozen food locker plant, poultry farm, resi­ dence property, etc., was sold by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Pennock to Grant Fenstermacher of Detroit. C. E. Wagner of the Len Feighner Ag­ ency handled all negotiations. The new owner will take posses­ sion December 1 and will operate un­ der the name Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers and Grant's Poultry Farm. He plans to move here from Detroit sometime in December. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock will move to the home they bought last summer on Francis street, built by Mr. Pennock’s grand­ father and now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. Opened three years ago last sum­ mer. the Pennock locker plant has enjoyed a sensational growth. From an original handful, the list of locker patrons has grown to hundreds. To­ day there are 308 full-sized lockers, with a 300-pound capacity, and 58 half-lockers, and every one is rented. The plant will accommodate up to 500 lockers but Mr. Pennock has been waiting for further expansion until he could buy the best grade of slab cork insulation that has been used thruout the plant. In addition to the locker plant, the business, includes a poultry and egg business that runs , into impressive figures. Mr. Pennock has been dress­ ing between 52,000 and 55,000 head of poultry a year and has made reg­ ular trips to Lansing, where he sup­ plies established hotel and restaurant customers and maintains a stall at the city market Gift* Needed for USES FINDS JOBS . ' | Local Methodist Parish । “Yanks Who Gave” FOR RETURNING VETS Samuel H. Castanler, manager of Has $1,048 Goal in The Lawrence J. Bauer Post No. the Battle Creek office of the United 45, American Legion, of Hastings, States Employment Service. an­ “Crusade for Christ’ and its Auxiliary Unit are working nounced today that 45 veterans of Methodists of the Nashville parish in cooperation with Eddie Cantor in World War II were placed in jobs by to it that every man and wo­ the USES in Battle Creek last month. are being called by the Rev. Lloyd seeing Mead, minister of the Nashville and man confined in a sendee hospital in the United States will receive a gift Barryville Methodist churches, to take part in raising $25,000,000 for box at Christmas time. By means of the radio and local world relief and reconstruction, the first phase of the denomination's na­ publicity, all civilians are urged to tion-wide Crusade for Christ pro- purchase gifts suitable for presenta­ tion to hospital patients, pack or gram of post-war service. The local appeal, for which the have them packed at the store where goal is $1048, will begin Dec. 1st, Mr. they are purchased, make a list of Mead announced. The Methodist the enclosed gifts and attach or print congregation here is part of nearly on the box covering, and turn them 8,000,000 members of 41,000 churches over to the local American Legion in the United States who are partici­ Post or Auxiliary Unit for presenta­ pating in the four-year, five-fold tion by the Legionnaires and Auxil­ iary members at Christmas. Sgt. Kenneth G. Roscoe has sent Crusade. A release from authoritative ser­ Expenditure of the Crusade fund the following new address: Combat vice hospital officers makes it imper­ by the regular, general agencies of Crew Mail Room, Section ________3,, Army the Church will provide for “feeding ative that certain articles not be in­ Air Field. Sioux City, Iowa. the hungry, clothing the destitute, cluded in the boxes and that other freeing the minds and spirits of articles are needed and welcomed. Pvt. Halley Penfold, whb is in Bur­ and ignorant, the underprivileged, the Undesirable gifs are candy, food, li­ ma helping to build the Ledo Road, the driven and the dispossessed,” Mr. quor, articles of civilian apparel, has learned 100 Chinese words and Mead said. Three-fifths of the fund magazines, crossword or jigsaw puz­ has 150 more to learn. I has been allocated for the "rebuild- zles, scrapbooks, and any used or second-hand items. Suggested gifts Pfc. Rex Bean at Daniel Field. Ca.. <and, 2±‘billU,t!?n llunSn based on a poll of hospital patients ™ on the "Blind Date" radio pro^ ‘to '°relK"eountrtea. nine-tenUu include handkerchiefs, olive drab gram Tuesday r.ieht. Nov 21 .ml “ war-devastated areas and the rest socks, ties, and scarfs; toothbrushes, was one of the boy. picked out b“a[!", Th' balanc' beautiful Junior college girl to take’”"1 * ”ar‘ tooth paste or powder, razors and razor blades, hair tonic, jackknives, her to a steak dinner at the Elks I needs in this country. cigarettes, pen and pencil sets, check­ Club, with cab fare and movie tickets „Oth'r Ph“" °< Crusade for er and cribbage boards, poker chips, Christ program call for continued which were furnished by the spon­ education in and expression of opin­ stationery, cigarette lighters and sors of the program. ion for "co-operation among nations cases, soldier’s buckles and belts, the post-war world,” renewed ev­ shaving kits, pipes, zipper bags, shoe Pfc. Veryl Young, son of Mr. and in efforts with special empha­ shining kits, hair brushes, and bill­ Mrs. Milo Young, has been givon an angelism in 1946, education for Christian folds. It is very important that each honorable discharge from the army. sis stewardship of ability, time and package must have a list of contents He has been a patient in the Veter­ and improvement of Sunday on the outside. If the package does ans' hospital at Wood. ,Wis.. but was money, not have the contents listed on the enrollment and attendance. home for Thanksgiving on a brief school "The Crusade for Christ is Metho­ outside, It must be opened and a list leave. Veryl entered service Nov. 10, dism attached before presentation. Your ’ s organized response for as ­ 1942, received his basic training at its part in meeting the un­ personal card may be enclosed if de­ Camp McCoy, Wis., served for more suming sired. settled conditions and vast stagger ­ than a year in Maine with a coast ing needs created by the second Post Commander Frank Scott and artillery unit and was last stationed [World War," Mr. Mead stated. "Hav­ Auxiliary President Gladys Henry at Camp Shelby, Miss. ing proved its will to live in the face urge that your immediate purchase enemies, the Church is now of a gift box be made and turned ov­ Pfc. Lester D..Smith continues his 1 of all to give practical and spiritual er to the American Legion as your Grand tour of Europe. First Eng­ ready contribution to a great Christmas land, then France, then Belgium, food to the hungry both of its own party for over 500,000 Yanks Who household and others thruout the then Holland and now he is in Ger­ world without Gave. All of the gift boxes must be many. In a letter his wife Margaret creed or color.” distincion of race, received by the Legion by December received Monday morning he said he 10th in. order that delivery be made was sending her a German watch, to the various hospitals for presenta­ the Nazi equivalent to our Order of ELDON DAY SELLS FARM; tion. Won’t you help make this the Purple Heart, and some other TO HOLD AUCTION SALL Christmas happy for the hospitalized souvenirs. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day have sold service men and women? Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. George their 80-acre farm, one mile south Gifts may be left in Nashville at Townsend, has also been promised a and two miles west of Nashville, to any of the following places of busibox of souvenirs from her husband in Anthony Lenic and will sell their England. He says he is sending livestock and farm tools at auction McKereher Drug. some braceletts and a ring made out Tuesday, Dec. 5. They have bought Von Fumiss Drug Store. of coins and a collection of British the Carl Moon residence in Nashville Beedle Bros. money. and plan to move into town soon. Mr. Day is employed at the Oliver Pvt. Roger Maurer, son of Mr. and Farm Equipment company's Battle Notice— plant. Mrs. John T. Maurer, was home on a Creek ' I will be at the Maple Grove store Mr. Lenic, recently sold his farm brief visit last week end from Marine Corps training camp. He had 10 of 50 acres south of town to Harlan the Central National Bank, Nash­ days leave but used seven days for Hollister. ville on Saturdays beginning Dec. 2 traveling. Pvt. Maurer is stationed until March 1, for the purpose of col­ at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Cal. WOODLAND JERSEY BREEDER lecting taxes for Maple Grove Twp. His outfit has been living under com- 1TO HOLD SALE DEO. 5. 22-24C Gaylord Gray, Treas. bat conditions in recent weeks, sleep­ Eighteen head of registered Jer­ ing in tents, using candles for light seys from the herd of E. J. Farrell and getting used to rugged conditions will be offered at auction Tuesday, in general. The life seems to agree Dec. 5, at the Farrell farm, one-half with Roger, tho: he weighs 180 mile east of Woodland. Included in pounds and looks tough enough to the dispersal sale are Design Peer lick his weight in Japs. Prince, herd sire, and 17 registered cows, heifers and one young bulk Wheat $1.58-$1J» The Charlotte Republican-Tribune Allan Haskins will be auctioneer o»t«------------------- :—._____ ; tsc last week printed a story from Mc­ and Loren Hershberger will serve as Beans -------..................... _ . $6.00 Closkey General hospital at Temple, ringmaster and clerk. The sale be­ Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs. 15c Tex., of the adventures of Para­ gins at 1:30. Mr. Farrell has had Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. _ 19c trooper Pfc. Julius Sebastian, for­ large bills printed, listing the blood mer Nashville boy, who is now a‘ pa­ lines, registry numbers, etc., of the tient there. Private Sebastian's entire herd, which will be mailed up­ 25c (Please turn to page 4.) on request Rock springers ftEWS OF OUR MEN^ WOMEN IN UNIFORM Word has been received from Pfc. Duane L. Day of his safe arrival in Keep saving your waste paper. India. Nashville Boy Scouts will make an­ other village-wide collection on Rubert D. Dennis, who was induct­ Thursday, Dec. 14. and you can look ed into army service recently, has on it as your Christmas offering to­ been assigned to Camp Robinson. ward victory. There have been a lot Ark., for basic training. His ad­ of false alarms and a lot of false dress is Pvt. Hubert Dennis, Co. B, starts in this war but the need for 126th Bn.. 80th Regt., I. R. T. C.. waste paper is real and serious. Save Camp Robinson, Ark. every scrap. NEW BEAUTY SHOP OPENING HEBE Meet Grant Fenstermacher— Pfc. Raymond O. Smith of the Ma­ Mrs. Jean Bently and Mrs. Margie rine Corps has been placed in a re­ The new owner of the Pennock Locker Plant is not going to tack his Tellas Maurer have the , store .placement , . . rented a . placement uru.it draft ui of me the rivet Fleet jiui Marine .uv last name, onto the Froken Food bulldmg on Main street '““"'J K'.Forc< and now hu a Fleet poatofflee Lockers, even tho it would rhyme copied by the old White Front Mar-1 addreM tn care of San Francisco, with "Locker.” The business wdl be ket and will open a beauty shop i known as Grant's and Grant is what within the next week. Remodeling1 Pvt. Clarence Thompson arrived you'll all be calling Mr. Fensten- and decorating are in progress and home last Wednesday night on a to­ macher, because he’s the sort of fel­ new plumbing is being installed. low you won't feel like "Mistering” Both of the young women are day delay enroute from Camp Wol­ Tex., to a camp in California. beauty operators. Mrs. Bently for­ ters, for long. Sunday to rejoin his We’ve met Grant and like him. He merly worked in Eaton Rapids and He will leave outfit in Kansas. Clarence is 45 years old, is married and he Mrs. Maurer last worked in a Battle infantry and his wife Josephine have a daugh­ Creek shop. Mrs. Maurer is the wife is looking fine and says he never felt At Camp Wolters he won the ter 22 years old who is married. The of Pvt. Francis Maurer, who is in better. sharpshooters' and rifleman’s medals. daughter and her baby will make j army service, their home here for the time being. _o Thane Young, Fireman 1st class, Grant was born at Calumet, Mich., | ...... U. S. Navy, has written his parents, and has lived in Detroit In recent Mr. and Mrs. Miio Young, that he years. He has been In the sales and f VT COMM I NTO Clll RCH engineering phases of the refrigero-l Fred VaaDcnberg, a Maple Orove was in on the invasion of Leyte. It Uon business the last 7 years, so the at Ma£,„ Orove was the third island invasion for refrigeration problems of a locker c^^y church next Sunday ev- Thane and he says it was "a tough plmit shouldn't bother him .„ enlnr. - ­ one,” adding that the Japs took the ening. The subject has not been an We think Grant and his family will । nounced. Mr. VanDenberg is presi­ beating of their lives. like Nashville and that the feeling dent of the Young People's society will be mutual. Pvt. Kenneth D. Jones, son of Mr. and is very active in the work of the church. He is the son of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Jones of route 3, who entered army service Nov. 13, is MISS ALTA JOHNSON Mrs. Charles VanDenberg of route 3, DIES IN ANN ARBOR Nashville. Fred graduated from taking his basic training in Alabama Funeral services were held Sunday Nashville High school in June, 1944, and his address is Co. C, 33rd Bn., in Lake Odessa for Miss Alta John­ and is planning to study for the min­ 7th Regt., L R. T. C., Fort McClelson. 61, sister of Mrs. Von W. Fumiss istry. Rev. Earl C. Peters, pastor of of Nashville. Miss Johnson died last Maple Grove church, states that all young the Thursday in Ann Arbor, following a,the — ---- w people of _ — township Seaman Milo L. Hill, after waiting long illness. She was bom in Lake 1 should hear this message. for mail from home, hit the jack-pot Odessa June 1, 1883, and taught 25 recently with 85 letters in one day. years in schools in Spokane, Wash., | A day or two later another batch of PUTNAM LIBRARY LISTS and Detroit. mall came thru and he collected 13 Surviving besides Mrs. Fumiss is MOKE NEW TITLES more letters. "Mike” • is serving another sister, Miss Gall Johnson of Mrs. J. C. McDerby, librarian of _ somewhere in the South Pacific but Spokane, and four brothers, Harry of Putnam Public Library, lists the fol his wife"Marjorie and the rest of h‘s ­ Knightstown. Ind., and Thomas, lowing new books now available for family have been unable to learn just Frank and Royal, all of Lake Odessa. circulation: , what sort of a ship he is on. Mr. and Mrs. Fumiss. their daughter Halsey—Some of My Best Friends Pauline and son-in-law and daughter, Are Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre have Soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman of De­ heard from their son, Lieut. Brandt Baldwin—Change of Heart. troit, attended the funeral service. McIntyre, that he is awaiting trans­ Haran—A Bashful Woman. Larrimc-re —Bugles in Her Heart. portation home and will be here for■ Christinas. Lieutenant McIntyre has; Will Hyde Improving— Stafford—X Marks the Dot. been overseas since August, 1942, Will Hyde, who has been suffering Gilbert—A Spy for Mrs. Crook. and has piloted troop transport. a severe attack of shingles the last Field—Mighty Round-up. planes in practically every Europeani six weeks, is gaining nicely, Mrs. and Asiatic theatres of war, winning Hyde reports this week, and is sit­ T-5 Robert C. Smith of Fort Lew­ numerous medals and citations. ting up a while each day. Mrs. Hal­ ley Lathrop helped care for him last is, Wash., is spending a 15-day fur­ lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. week from Monday until Saturday, An interesting addition to the ser­ when their daughter, Mrs. Charles Sam Smith, and other relatives. vice publication collection is a copy McCoy, came from Grand Rapids for of The Seabee Beachhead, published Dr. A. E. Moorlag. who has been a by the 116th USN Construction Bat­ the week end. Mrs. Thomas, a nei­ ghbor, has been acting as night surgical patient at University hoepi- talion in the South Pacific, and sent tal in Ann Arbor, has returnedJiome. us by Charles McVey. nurse. Market Reports �tn lAMYtm MBWB, FACE TWO THTMOAY, NOV. M, 1H4 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Townsend of | Mrs. Charles McCoy of Grand Rap­ Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. W. ids spent Friday night with Mrs. C. R. Shaw. M. Coolbaugh Monday. amainiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiunuwiiiiiiiiimmiHinifiHmnminmiliiiiniimiiiimin Wesley Bennett and family of Mrs. Merle Smith and daughter ' Mr. and Mra. Cart A. Lentz and and Louie Varney spent Thanksgiv­ Ann McIntyre spent Saturday with Mr. and Mri. C. O. Mason were in ing Day with their sister, Mrs. Vicher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ Grand Rapid* Saturday afternoon. ritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean spent Von W. Fumiss and Adolph Douse, Arthur E. Brooke of Oceanside, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood called on Thanksgiving with relative* In Calif., arrived Thanksgiving Day for jr., were in Battle Creek Monday Mr. and Mr*. John Hoffman in Hast­ Greenville. a visit with his daughter's family, night attending a meeting of drug­ ings Sunday. gists from Calhoun and neighboring the D. F. Hinderiitere. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit counties. C. J. Marshall of Lansing spent spent the week end with her parents, Thanksgiving Day with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mrs. George Bnicc expects to leave and Pattv Adell, Mrs. F. J. Purebin Mrs. Chris Marshall. and Ed. Purchla spent Thanksgiving Friday for Grand Island, Neb., to Rev. and Mrs. G. D. Harris were Day with Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squiers visit her son, Cpl. Jay Bruce. Jay Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and family of Flint. Is spending a few days wtih her sla­ Mrs. J. C. McDerby and daughter infection in his leg but has been out ter, Mrs. Libble Marshall. Margaret. now for nearly a month and is back Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fadfMrs. Margaret Downing Is Bring Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and ily And Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long on duty. He expects to have a few at 329 Ave. C., Battle Greek, but win Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm returned and family visited at the home of days off while his mother is there. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. return to her home in Nashville for home last Wednesday night after a Mr. and Mrs. Orr Harte and daugh­ week ends thru the winter. week’s hunting north of Big Rapids. Feighner, Sunday. ter of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville Lions are announcing Dale Reynolds of Kalamazoo spent Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weaks and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Rob­ ert were Thanksgiving Day guests son Billy of Detroit spent the week a series of dances, starting this com­ Thanksgiving with their father, Ben of their daughter, Mrs. T. A. Norris, end with their mother, Mrs. Will ing Saturday night with Wayne Ol­ Reynolds, and wife. The daughter. sen and his 10-piece orchestra, from Ruth, came on Wednesday, bringing Weaks. and family In Ann Arbor. Lansing, providing tho music. a 15-pound turkey. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Earl Feighner, Mrs. Clyde Gibson and Miss Betty Gibson, all of Detroit, daughter Ruth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of were in Nashville a short time on Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek. Ben Reynolds. Mrs. C. C. Gibson and daughter Mrs. Margaret Burdick and daugh­ Betty and Earl Feighner of Detroit ters and Fred Camp were Thanks­ spent Saturday with their brothers, giving Day guests of Mrs. Burdick’s Harley and Ed. Feighner. parents, the Freeman Kemmerlings, Motion sound picture at the Meth­ of Lacey. odist church Thursday evening fol­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker, lowing the Family Night program. Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and The picture is “The Book for the You are wel­ daughter Janet, Larry Holt of Lans­ World Tomorrow.” ing, and Eastman Lattlng spent come. Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Brown of Angola spent Glen Wood. last week with her aunt, Mrs. Will John Mason is home with a dandy Weaks, and her father, Frank Mat­ young spike-horn buck, which he teson, and helped celebrate the lat­ shot the third day of the season. It ter’s birthday. Mr. Matteson was 93 dressed out just 87 pounds and John on Thanksgiving Day. claims it’s fine eating. Mr. and Mrs. Lentz Chaffee enter­ * Sgt. and. Mrs. Eugene Graves and tained a family group at dinner Their guests baby son Darryl of Belleville, Hl., Thanksgiving Day. were here visiting Mrs. Graves’ were Mr. and Mrs. David Buist of Matches.......... 6 boxes 25c mother, Mrs. Sarah Poulsen, and Grand Rapids, M. A. Lambie and Campbell family. Mrs. Graves is the former Mrs. R. M. Lambie of Hastings, and Prem.............................. 36c L. E. Lentz. Cleora Poulsen. . . TOMATO Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd's guests The members of the Baptist Lad­ Pickled Pig Feet, SOUP at dinner Thanksgiving Day were les Aid will meet with Mrs. Ernest Armour................ jar 23c Balch Friday for an all-day meeting. Mrs. Wm. Quayle and daughter Jean 9c There will be sewing, a potluck din­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace TeePee Peanut ner at noon, And a Christmas party. and children of Corunna and Mrs. Oliver Wallace of Perry. cutter..........z id. jar ooc Among the guests at a large gath­ Dennis Yarger, Sp (A) 3-c, who is ering at the home of Mrs. Edith stationed at Indiana State Teachers Crackers, Premium Heinz Slout Thanksgiving Day were her college, Terre Haute, Ind., spent the son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and 1 lb. 17c, 2 lbs. 33c TOMATO Mrs. Clark Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y., week end with his wife and sons in Nashville. Who stayed until Wednesday. SOUP Ritz........................ lb. 21c Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reed took Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby and Elmer and Mrs. Gerald Jacob Lima Beans, 11c daughter Margaret had as their and sonReed David of Burch Run, who guests Thanksgiving Day Mr. and stayed with Seaside ........ 2 lbs. 29c Jackie and Tommy Reed Mrs. Raymond Sellhom and family while their parents D . • i .i _ 31c were north hunt­ and Miss Emma Huwe of East Lans­ ing deer, to their home Bisquick . .. i1g. pkg. Thanksgiving ing, Alberta Powell of Okemos and Day and returned home Friday. KRISPY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and daugh­ Calumet Baking ter Marian. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Powder............. 1 lb. 17c CRACKERS Miss Donna Smith had as their Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Com Meal. 5 lb. sack 23c their guests at dinner Thanksgiving guests 1 lb. 17c Mrs. Frank Smith and children, Dar ­ Day Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and lene and Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whole Wheat Hour, daughter Eileen of Eaton Rapids, and children and Mr. and Mrs. 2 lbs. 33c Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and Mar­ Smith Pillsbury........ 5 lbs. 29c garet and Johnny of Charlotte, and Marion Davidson. __ — . . Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Miss Orra Hinckley of Cadillac Vlorton Smoked Mulliken. spent from Tuesday until Sunday of last week with her brother-in-law Salt.................1g. can 89c Hl HO and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall. Other guests of the Randalls Hue Bonnet Oleo lb. 25c CRACKERS on Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. O. Fred Long, Mrs. W. J. LlebCeyko Oleo............ lb. 23c lb. 21c h auser, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. Mrs. Hubert Mead and little Larry Gray Burlingame of Lansing were guests last week at the home of Rev. GERBER and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Mrs. MarouiBABY FOOD ta Burlingame of Lansing came Sun­ : Stocks are larger now, day for the day, Mrs. H. Mead and variety is wider. The pre­ Larry returning home with her Sun­ can 7c day evening. holiday rush has not begun i ■ —you can shop in greater Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker and family of Kalamazoo visited the comfort and give more Frank Hecker home Wednesday ev­ thought to your selections ening. Thanksgiving Day guests of the Frank Heckers and Frieda than you can later. Be Hecker were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon foresighted, make your se­ Hecker and family of Hasings and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and fam­ lections now from some of ily. these suggestions. Postmaster and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Grade No. 1 Any Size Piece left last Thursday, expecting to be i Costume Jewelry, Lapel gone close to a week. They had Pins, Earrings, Lockets, Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Kraft’s sister in Detroit and then Rings, Identification Brace­ caught a train for Camp Shelby, lets, Compacts, Toiletries, Mis*., to visit Pfc. and Mrs. Louis E. Kraft. Mrs. A. L. Bennett and Stationery, Men’s Shaving Mrs. Grace Pultz are running the sets, Brushes, Razors, Bill­ postofficc in Mr. Kraft's absence, as­ sisted from time to time by Rural folds, Belts, Wrist Watches. Carrier Ed. Hafner. Personal News Notes Maa. Clarence Shaw and Roberta spent Thanksgiving afternoon and evening with Mrs. Omar Shaw and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon were Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Savacooi of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watson and daugh­ ter Letitia Ann of Hastings. Mt ATFHJST cPh? uscOOO SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE Leave* Nothing to Chance. You can’t afford to gamble with your motor.to.times these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated •®™certation and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. Sindair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 -________ Naahrme FOOD CENTER SHOPPING FOOD VALUES CHRISTMAS & GIFTS RICE 2 lbs* 25c | PRUNES 1 2 lbs. 35c | miner ruDDie.... o ids. Gaines Dog Meal 5 lb. box 54c Qro pUp................ box 27c Pard..................... 2 for 23c _ Renuzit............. gallon 57c _ 2 gaUons $105 . Q Soft Wash...... 1g. reg. 19c Sal Soda, Arm & Hammer............ 2 for 13c Argo Gloss Ci____ L O 1___ 1 *7Jldicn............ x. 1fV unit.................... 2 for 19c Lye, Red Seal.... 2 for 19c 3owlene............... can 18c Saniflush................. can 18c Protex Toilet Soap.................. 3 for 10c Did Dutch Cleanser............ 2 for 15c PABLUM 39c KRAFT DINNER pkg. 10c RINSO targe 23c LUX SOAP 3 for 20c LIFEBUOY 3 for 20c Beef Chuck Roast P°%F'“ 22c lb Slab Bacon Pork Sausage lb. 32c lb. 29c Fat Back Bacon - We have the largest assortment of Dresser Sets to be found anywhere, many styles, prices from $4.00 to $19.95. SAVE With SAFETY —- at — Your Rexail Drag Store VONW.FURNISS iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiinniiiiiiiiuiii I C. E. MATER I | | - Real Estate < City and Farm Property E T = = Office: Telephone E | 110 Main St 5711 | iuimnnmiiiuuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Here Are the Stoves You’ve Been Waiting For. —The Famous MONARCH Malleable Kitchen Range. Glass lined . . . fully equipped . . . economical operation . . beau­ tiful design . . . probably the finest modern range you have ever wen.. —MONARCH’S Duplex Draft Super-Heater. Comfort every hour of the day and night . . . See the new exclusive Monarch Circulator feature.____________________________________ ___________ FOR SALE —THOR ELECTRIC IRONER.__________ ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Main St. E. NATION, Prop. Phone 1871 — Appliance Repairs, All Kinds of Wiring — ig(> [[J. ............ lb. 25c SMOKED HAM. Shank Half ....... ............ lb. 33c ROUND STKAK, point free ............... ............ lb. 31c PORK NECK BONES, point free........ ........ . lb. 9c ... lb. 29c RFFF I IVER ooint free VF-AI - RRF-AST, point free ............ . ............lb. 15c VEAL CHOPS, Rib, point free ........ ............ lb. 39c VEAL ROUND STEAK, point free...... ........... lb. 46c PORK LOIN ROASTS ..................... ........... lb. 33c PORK SHOULDER STEAKS ........ ......... lb. 35c PERCH FILLETS ................................... ____ lb. 39c COD FILLETS...........................----------- ......... lb. 39c Brisket Boiling Beef Point Free Lb. 12c CABBAGE lb. 4c RUTABAGAS 3 Ib«. 10c YELLOW ONIONS.... 10 lb«. 29c GRAPES............................. lb. 22c RADISHES ................bunch 5c PASNIPS..................... 3 lb«. 19c CARROTS, Calif......... 2 bun. 19c BRUSSEL SPROUTS .... qt 29c CELERY, Pascal.....................1. 5c GRAPEFRUIT, Texa. Seedlew ............ 3 for 23c GRAPEFRUIT Pink meat Lb. rFmcrcENTERi %EIK,KE SUPER MARKETS “SW �and Mrs, Will Hawblltz were also dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family of Detroit spent Thanksgiv­ Mrs. John Vlele was in Lansing ing with his mother, Mrs. Frieda Friday consulting a specialist about Marshall. Mr. hnd Mrs. Marshall Green and spent Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Rolla Biele returned home children with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl from Hastings Friday where she had WHIa, and family of Hastings. been helping care for her two sisters Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblltz and who arc 111. Mrs. Duane Lammers family, Mrs. Bernice Brooks and and Mrs. Loy Royer, the latter being children of Battle Creek and Mr. and moved there from Battle Creek. Mra. A. N. Wenger were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and ner guests of * Mr. and Mra. Paul children were Thanksgiving guests Belt at a family gathering at Mrs. Zem­ Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, ke’s sister's, Mra. G. Putnam’s, in Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and Bedford. Mrs. Zemke and children family were Saturday evening guests stayed overnight with her mother. of Mr. and Mrs. .Victor Schantz, and Mrs- Jones of Battle Creek, and re­ helped Victor, Jr., celebrate his sec­ turned home Friday with Misses Ir­ ond birthday. ene, Margarets and Martha Zemke, Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. who were in Battle Creek shopping. Frieda Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Lee Rawson, Mra. Francis wm Hawblltz. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Schaub and two children and Mrs. Marshall, Carl Morgenthaler and Ray Hawkins were Thanksgiving Mrs. Schram. Afternoon callers guests of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Carroll were Mr. and Mra. Willard Love of Bellevue and Richard and Robert of Grand Ledge. Callers at Ray Hawkins’ last week Marshall of near Charlotte. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. were Mr. and Mra. C. J. Shaffer, Mrs. Gilson. Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Hazel and Mra. George Marshall were Mr. Bosworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Jose Mor­ al us, and Rosemary Marshall of KaiCarroll and Jimmie. Lynette Freemlre was honored Mr. and Mrs. Ehret* Skidmore guest for dinner Sunday at Lizzie Thanksgiving Day with her Lake’s, it being her birthday. Ber­ ■pent Mr. and Mrs. Art. Gould of tha Klann and Ethel Moran went parents, Climax. ' Mra. Sylvia Treece was a guest of Mr. and Mra. Byron Guy and family on Thursday. Mr.’ and Mra. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth attended a family WEST MAPLE GROVE gathering Thanksgiving Day at the By Mra. Verb Hawblitz. home of Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Klump of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawblitz. MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Mabie Manning and family of AssyMrs. Grace Hill of Kalamo visited Mra. Veda .Guy and son, Mrs. Fred her nieces. Miss Florence Coolbaugh Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Mrs. Velma Demond, and family and daughter-in-law, Mrs.* Gerald over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Don Weeks and the Skidmore and baby of Hastings, were guests one day last week of Mr. and latter's brother, Wayne VanSyckle, Mrs. Ehret Skidmore, and helped Eh­ returned last week from a deer hunt­ ing trip. Mrs. Weeks and Wayne ret celebrate his birthday. Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett and chil­ each got a deer. dren of Camden were Tuesday and Mr. Ernest Johnson, a talented W’ednesday guests of Mr. and Mra. Negro singer of Boston. Mass., ren­ Ehret Skidmore. dered several songs and Negro spir­ Ortha Hawblltz of Hastings spent ituals at the Martin church Sunday Thanksgiving Day with her parents, morfflng, which were much enjoyed Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. by all. Rev. Klrchenbauer also gave us a good sermon. The Chas. Pennington family have moved out of Elmer Gillespie’s ten­ ant hoqse and are living at Quimby. TRAPPERS, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and family and Mra. Annabelle Showalter of ATTENTION Nashville, Mra. Maurice Cogswell । and son David and Mr. and Mrs. Paying highest market Wm. Schantz and son Howard of prices for hides and furs. ‘ Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Owen Located in Hastings on ! Varney and sons of Castleton Center Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were Michigan Ave. at Ragla’s land ! Thanksgiving dinner guests of Wm. Bait Shop—1st place north Cogswell and daughters. Miss Cari rie Cogswell was home from Battle of Elevator. • Crock for the day, and Miss Dorothy from Grand Rapids. Harvey Babcock Melvin Whetstone and Mrs. Alma Goodenough were Thanksgiving Day NORTH VEBMONTVIIXX. By Mra. Ray Hawkins. Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Charles Norton and son and a friend of Canton, Ohio, spent one night last week wiWMa father, E. J. Norton, enroute to'Northern Mich­ igan for a hunting trip. children expect to move this week from the Clara Day farm to a farm Vtviah are back at their farm home. Mrs. Lee Mlaenar brought her mother home from Battle Creek last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mra. Keith Norton, Bar­ bara and David gpent Friday after­ noon with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton. Some from tnis way attended the revival services at the South church Sunday evening. O. D. Fassett and his hunting par­ ty returned from the north woods Wednesday night. IN THE GAR BATTERY CHARGING While You Wait! ELIMINATES DELAYS - Seo Our New ALLEN UNITRON Fast Charger —You Save Money. —No Rental Charge. —You Save Time. —No Delay. —An Improved Service. —Keeps your Battery FRESH. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 SUNNYSIDE MARKET ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE BEEF-No Points YOU WILL FIND QUALITY STEAKS - ROASTS Meats Ground or Cubed Free IS REMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE IS FORGOTTEN! SIRLOIN STEAK...... .. 28c lb. ROUND STEAK........ .. 31c lb. T-BONE STEAK .1..:T.32c lb. PORTERHOUSE....... . 37c lb. SHORT RIBS.............. ... 20c lb. POT ROAST, Round Bone or Blade.......... .„ 24c lb. Quaker P’nut Butter 16 oz. 25c Table King P. Butter .... qt. 41c Com, Fancy Cream Style 2 cans for 27c Hominy 1g. size jar 15c Hominysmall size jar 13c Com Meal, Yellow .... 5 lbs. 25c Mince Meat qt. jar 55c 00ft |h .... ZOU IUi HI HO CRACKERS 1g. box 19c KRISPY CRAX.... 2 lb. box 33c GRAHAM CRAX 1 lb. box 17c Home Baker Flour 25 lbs. $1.09 Fresh, Lean GROUND BEEF Meat cut the Way you like it. VEAL STEAK, AA..... 30c lb. " VEAL ROAST............. 29c lb. VEAL for Stew............ 21c lb. PORK, Home Dressed. NECK BONES................9c lb. SPARE RIBS.................. 23c lb. PORK CHOPS, First Cuts 30c PORK LIVER, Tender 23c lb. PIG HOCKS................. 21c lb. CHICKENS I Rock Hens or Roasting Chickens ..... 1 SPECIAL! RICE SUGAR NORTH IRISH STREET Telephone Co. will TOMATO CATSUP Andrew Dooling and family and Glenna Rich had Thanksgiving din­ ner with their mother and brother, Bret Bosworth, at Kelly. er group. Postmaster M. A. Mahar and fam­ ily had Thanksgiving dinner with his brother Mark and wife at Martin. S. W. VERMONTVILLE The Griffins spent the day at their farm. Dora Rawson was home from her in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. McGlocklin enter- work 1 There Andrew Dooling and Ray took will be a community meet­ tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and ing , at the Hager school house Fri- load of hogs to market Monday. Mrs. Waggoner and son of Olivet . and Mr. and Mrs. McGlocklin and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Will Martin of Nash­ ville, Merlin Rich of Bellevue were The Senior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mrs. Martha Moore. School Presents Luman Surina *. was thrown from his tractor while-#lowing recently and suffered a broken rib, one wheel running over his body. Mrs. Lena Decker spent a week re­ cently with her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, and A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS daughter Ann and the new grand- i child, who live near the Morse school ! by Katherine Kavanaugh south of Charlotte. Later Mrs. Dec- I ker visited her son Clayton and fam-1 CAST: ily, south of Nashville, returning Ma Smith, boss of the family ......... .. Marguerite Swift home Sunday of last week. Pa Smith, her husband, newspaper Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and sons; publisher------------------------------------ Charles Laurent were dinner guests of Mra. Fassett’s’ Tony Smith, their sensational football parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mer­ player son ,__________________________ Junior Jones riam, a week ago Sunday. They were recovering from tonsllitis and! Betty Smith, fourteen year old daughterDoris Dull strep infection, and the youngest son, i Buddie Smith, twelve year old son, Jerry, not quite 2, had his tonsils re- j potential pugilist ' ~ Russell ** Mix moved recently. Sally Smith, artist, seventeen year old sister Ruth Maurer Mra. Victor Lundstrum is working Aunt Bella, Ma’s plain spoken sister .Mildred Weaks in Charlotte. Mr. Lundstrum has j been employed there some time. Barbara Wetherby, hometown girl, That Crazy Smith Family ★★★★★★★★★★★★■A LEONARD . . . for tops in motor performance! Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Groceries, Accessories, loa Batteries and Charging. Open from 7 Sundays—8 i SOUTH END SERVICE in love with Tony__________ Bette ” " w Hickok ’ Professor Slattery, absent minded, in love with Melia Gordon Gill Dick Jones, good looking Southern boyForrest Mead Stewart Brandon, a rich playboyJay Flook Julie Weston, a sophisticated vampJeanette Perry High School Auditorium FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1944 8:00 P. M. 29c plus 6c tax, total, 35c Adults Children*20c plus 4c tax, total 24c ************* Published by Dramatic Publishing Company | Come to Keihl’s for Novel You’ll find hundreds of Gifts for boys and girls of all ages Games, educational Play Sets, Dolls, Furniture and Playthings of all kinds . . . Como in and an,d look around ... It will pay you to shop early FAVORITE GAMES Old and New GIFTS FOR LITTLE GIRLS Little Hairdresser Set, $1.39 Rea! Hair, etc. Little Traveler’s Sewing Sets ........... 69c kitchen Cabinet .......... „.................. $139 Refrigerator ....................................... $1.39 Kitchen Range..... ............................. $2.49 Criss Cross Sewing Cards________ 59c Hostess Embroidery Set------------- $1.13 Junior Wac’s Sewing Set------------- $1.19 Original Woodettes..................... ..... $249 Stitchart Sewing Sets------------------ $1.49 Plaque Decorating Set ---------------- _. 98c Dolls, Doll Furniture, Play Chairs (uphol­ stered and plain), Doll Dishes, Tea Sets. Traffic Hazards______________ ___ $1.39 Electric Baseball ............... _ ...... $2.29 Dart Games ................................. Bomber Ball________________ ____ 69c Radio Baseball $2.29 29c Checkers......... .............................. Lotto_________ _____________ ____ 69c Gold Medal Game Chest---- ----- ___ $1.49 Variety Game Box (14 games) ......... 98c Bombsight Set ...-........................ ..... $2.49 Carom Boards, complete_____ __ $535 Dift-Bowl Game__________ __ __ $3.95 Archery Sets ............................... ... . $3.50 Noah’s Ark Jig Saw Puzzle________ 79c Jig Race____________________ ____ 59c Gifts to Fit Every Budget Frontier Fort $1.69 .. Real Texan Outfit 89c .. U. 8. Ar­ my Outfit 98c . . Xylophones $2.98 and up . . Red Wing Skating Outfit $8.95 . . Chemcraft Seta $1.00 . . Rocket Push-sleds .. Army, Navy and many other play sets Pull Toys of all kinds for little tots . . Blackboards Dolls . . Toy Dogs, Rabbits and other “cuddly toys CHICKEN vUflmu Bottles Fine quality upholstered child’s chairs. TOMATO SOUP BEAN SOUP 37c Make your selections now to avoid disappointment later wrap and hold your purchases if you wish. Mixed Nuts picture®. Blow Gun $1.29 . . Wheelbarrows . . Kiddi-cars . . Sleds VEGETABLE ST. CHICKEN SOUP PUMPKIN show nuts and coffee will be served. Mr. Fisbe wired the bouse where Byron Rawson lives, for electricity. Mr. Hummel, with bis tractor help­ ed Andred Dooling move a part of his north house to use for a double garage. Morris Lenex is able io sit up. Al­ mira Dooling called on him with a box of fruit from the Hager school. Magic Bubble Wand Set 69c . . Walk) Ducky $1.69 . . CANDY BEEF SOUP PEPPER POT IQc callers at Mrs. Maude Crawley's in Hastings. Cpl. George Cogswell writes his father from somewhere in England that he recently spent the day with Get It While You Can! We will KEIHL HARDWARE �The Nashville News Pubtoted WMkly BUM UT1 •» burning Sack She images Entered at ths postoffics at NashvOls, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. 82.50 year DONALD F. HENDZXUTEB, Editor Mnd Publisher IIIIIIUIHIUI Backstreet Barometer! iiiiniiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... nc Weakly Pome— If you were my cup of coffee Td love you, every sip (swizzle). If you would be my regular grind I sure would be your drip (drizzle). (A drizzle Is a drip going steady). This week’s weakly pome is from the unpublished works of Carl Bean, late of Nashville but never late any­ more, 'cause he's moved to Battle Creek to be nearer his work. The Free Verse editor of this newspaper is trying to close a deal whereby Mr. Bean's rhymes and couplets may be printed here from time to time, as Oi'Bpflft moves him to compose them. (thanks, Roger) and a nice little paGr it is, too. A feature that might terest gourmots is a reproduction on the front page of the menu for Thanksgiving dinner as served at the Training (Station. Here it is: Cream soup, sal tines, roast tom turkey, sage dressing, giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, candied fresh sweet potatoes, buttered green peas, celery sticks, sweet pickles, ripe olives, Parker House rolls, butter, bread, mincemeat pie, ice cream, coffee, mixed nuts. There are now confined in the Bar­ Now, for a change, consider the ry county jail three persons who gastronomic delights available on have been pronounced insane and for tropical islands "somewhere in the whom there is no room at Kalama­ tough Pacific." Another service paper, the zoo. George Schaffer asked The Lentz Table company is rush­ question the other day.. Maybe you ------------------------Parris Island Boot,------------------mailed homeby ____ ____________ Supposing, he Marine Staff Sgt. Venule Babcock, ed with orders and a full force of know the answer. said, the sheriff of a county should has an unusual article on food. In hands are working ten full hours a commit a crime and a warrant was his column, “You’d Better Know, day. Solomon Feighner of this village, issued for his arrest. Who would Joe," Paul Hoolihan writes: serve it? "Chow time is a triple-header in aged 63, and Ruth Grant, 49, were The answer is coming up in a min­ every Leatherneck's daily life, so married last Sunday. Someone stepped on a parlor ute but first stop and think a mo­ take a look at the following bill of ment to see if you know the officer fare. You may want to recall it one match that lay on the floor in the J. qualified; there's only one. Two or day as you plod along quite lone- F. Goss store Tuesday afternoon and ujrce guessers said the prosecuting somely in some outlandish corner of it lit and flew under the counter, attorney or the under-sheriff blit the the Asiatic world. Could happen, starting a fire in a pile of papers. There was considerable action zzttz- i~ in correct answer, according to George, y’know. Is a county coroner. — “BUGS-A-LA-MODE ... So you those parts for a while but little started off your domestic meals with damage was done. The 20 students having the high­ Lines Written on the Wagon— salted nuts? Try some of our spe­ standings in the high school are Little drops of water cial insects; they taste nutty, too. est Nellie French, May Putnam, Belle That I used to think Some of them, like grasshoppers, Andrus, Rowlader, Fannie ApWere simply made for chasers crickets and locusts, are especially pelman, Cora Minnie Phillips, Mabel Ros­ Are now the whole blamed drink. palatable. Won't hurt you,, either coe, Willie Shafer, Mildred Rowlad­ —Tlie Bard of Cherry Alley. Shut your eyes and chew noisily. “WHITE GRUBS . . . Scrump­ er, Alton Hager, Flora French, Ed­ die Palmer, Harley Andrews, Chas. Have you seen Bob Smith's mus­ tious! They rustle around in rotten McKinpis, Mary Schulze, Chester logs and old-timers call them quite a tache? One Borneo explorer kept Smith, Oto Gregory, Esta Feighner Sure, we’ve got a mustache story. treat. and William Hullinger. It’s about a young bank employee munching cute little grubs at a J. L. Weber was arrested at his who was growing one of those loot­ bridge table after his return to civ­ home village last Monday by ball kind (eleven on each side). _ The ilization. Shocking, but the gals Deputyin the Warden Brewster president of the bank looked him ov­ were sampling them before the game and takenGame to Luther, where he was er one morning and after "harrum­ was completed. “SNAKES ... A great delicacy. sentenced to 20 days for hunting phing’” a couple of times demanded. John had to miss Skin deer with dogs. •‘Countwell, what is that on your up­ Served in the \ best jungles. Mister Snake, lop off his fangs his Thanksgiving turkey but will be per lip?" in time for Christmas. ".Oh excuse ma, Mr. Gottrocks, (without saving them for tooth­ home progressive citizens of Kalasir," quavered Countwell. "I'm picks), and chop your victim into moThe have fittted up a reading room, small pieces. . Broil, eat Yummy! growing a mustache." which is used by the entire com­ "Well, I have no objections to your! "MONKEYS . . . The tastiest of munity and promises to grow into a wearing a mustache,” growled the all iungle animals. If monkeys are respectable library in time. boss, "but I won't have you growing abundant where you are holing up, it on the bank’s time. You shave don't waste your ammunition shoot­ 25 Years Ago. Monkey see—monkey dothat thing off and if you want a mus­ birds. A windstorm of almost cyclonic tache you grow , it on your own monkey heap good to sink teeth into. proportions raged thruout the cen­ "ARE WE KIDDING? . . . Abso­ tral states Saturday afternoon, do­ time." The foregoing As a matter of fact it Isn't very lutely not, mister. millions of dollars worth of dam­ menu is recommended (when eggs ing funny, but that’s the end. sunny-side-up aren't available) by age but fortunately taking a light toll of life. Numerous towns, in­ the best of jungle families. You ’ ve For all the scads of Nashville sai­ Nashville and all others lors that have trained at Great Lakes gotta live. The folks back home ex­ cluding by the Thomapple company, it wasn't until last Saturday that we pect you to. So why be squeamish served were cut off from electrical current over a bug or two. There ’ s nothing received a copy of the Great Lakes Sunday afternoon. Considerable Bulletin for our collection of service like living, brother. So bag a bug I until property damage was suffered in publications. Roger Shaw sent it jind bite." this locality and many trees were blown down. Now, if you've finished eating, »»« Bernard A Garvey and Miss Ora quick look at a typical OPA-atroc- phy May Barnum were married at ity. Over at Vicksburg, in Kalama­ the home of the bride's parents, Mr. zoo county, Lester Noble recently and Mrs. Eugene Barnum, on bought a restaurant that had been Thanksgiving Day. They were at­ closed more than six months. OPA tended by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoff­ told him he must adhere to prices man. charged by the former proprietors The basketball season will open in unless, at the end of three months,the. ____opera r______________ . ..night house next______ Friday he could prove that he was losing I when both boys’ and girls' teams wJl money. He decided not to gamble play ' against... Olivet resthree months work, closed the — taurant and got a job somewhere 4-H New*— else. That’s how the OPA encour­ Fifty-eight members and guests of ages small business. the Barry county 4-H Service club We intended calling the attention met at the Episcopal Parish House a Now equipped to give of the OPA to an article In the No­ in Hastings for a social and business vember issue of Cosmopolitan maga­ evening last Saturday. ■ you better service in new zine by a woman who calls herself an The meeting was called by County ■ location— ex-Bureaucrat. The things she told Agent Foster to decide upon depo­ about the ridiculous, wasteful prac-1 sition of money the organization had J 423 NORTH MAIN ST. tices of the OPA must have made netted from the grandstand conces­ ■ (former location of Nashsome of the Bureaucrats writhe. sion at the Barry County Fair. Af­ Having been investigated by a spe­ ter some discussion of possible pro­ 13 ville Welding Shop.) cial investigator from the OPA on jects, the money was voted to im­ account of things we wrote and pub­ proving the water front and swim­ lished last summer, we wonder if the ming facilities at the county 4-H publishers of Cosmopolitan likewise camp on Al-Gon-Quin lake. are being given the works. The evening entertainment pro­ gram consisting of games, square And now, with grim brutality we and social dancing was led by Ray hitch die three trained llamas nam­ Lamb, County Club Agent, and Bur­ ed Agatha to the tiresome treadmill, rell Henry, Calhoun club agent. Miss & A-OLSEN smear solemn black ink on the type Mary Bullis, County Homo Agent, and go gleefully to press. arranged a very fine lunch for the group. The County 4-H Service club ex­ pressed a desire to meet again dur­ ing the holiday season to elect offic­ The Song Celestial. ers for 1945 and discuss and decide upon a 1945 project program. Never the spirit was born; the spirit shall cease to be nevei> Even though the attendance was Never the time it was not; End and Beginning are dreams! good at the Saturday evening affair, Birthless and deathless and changeless remaineth the spir­ Mr. Foster noted that many of the young leaders of this group were ab­ it forever; sent due to the fact they are scatter­ Death hath not touched it at all, dead tho the house of it ALL MAKES GARS I Chipman A Lee's new opera house will have a balcony on the front and a stage depth of 20 feet. The foun­ dation Is now completed and the frame is going up. It is expected the building will be completed in January. One of the boldest cases of horse stealing accomplished in many a month was pulled on Main street Saturday night when a young man, believed to be from Waldron, stole a fine riding horse belonging to young Charley Feighner, son of Henry Feighner. Officers are working on the case. A. J. Beebe has reopened his pic­ ture gallery and is ready for the win­ ter campaign. Chas. Richardson has installed two new billiard tables in the basement room beneath Boise Bros, drug store. The town fathers swear they must Gand Charley swears there is no v against them. Time will tell. Three suicides in the vicinity of Jackson in the last week are attrib­ uted to religious enthusiasm. Seven men have been stabbed in the last three weeks in Dowagiac, two of them fatally, yet. only one of the assailants has stood trial and he was acquitted last week. What is wrong with Dowagiac? Bud’sGarage seems. —from The Bhagavad-Gita. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY EFFICIENCY Lady Attendant NashvfBe CONSIDERATION News From Local Men In Service The Pennock Frozen Food Lockers and Poul­ try Farm (Continued from page one.) have been sold to parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Sebastion, now live near Charlotte. Ex- Mr. Grant Fenatermacher,, j ' who will take posseeaion December 1. death struggle began the momentous night before D-Day when he chuted We wish to take this opportunity to say “thank you to into Normandy, a trip which was to develop into a dramatic aeries of,adevery one of our patrons for the many favors of years past. ventures and end when the parachute We are sorry to sever our connections with this business infantryman was hit by 88 shell . . . . . .. _ t « __ x._ Tn Ardor fragments, which severed his right hand and broke his leg. “’Describing the leap into Nor­ accounts be settled as of December 1. Your cooperation mandy, which marked his third com­ in taking care of this matter will be appreciated. bat jump, Sebastian tells how the MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR D. PENNOCK. wind scattered the chutists all over the landscape. They came down un­ der fire and quite a few of the boys here hit. Those unfortunate enough A Word from the New Owner— to land In trees were killed as they hung helpless, he said. Aside from changing the name to Grant’s Frozen Food “Assembling after daylight, the Lockers and Grant’s Poultry Farm, we do not contemplate paratroopers set up a road block on any immediate changes in the business. About all we a road leading to the invasion beach. Several hours later the enemy came have to say in the way of business aims is that we’re going down that road and Private Sebas­ to do our best to give you good service at all times. And tian says 'We got a few of them and we’re looking forward to the pleasure of meeting you all. they got a few of us; then they dis­ GRANT FENSTERMACHER. appeared.’ • “When the Germans reappeared there was a whole battalion of them and they surrounded the Yanks on three sides. The Americans fought the rest of the day and when the Yanks were threatened with being seas and gives a simple but thrilling new year; a third year. Where to? cut off in the rear they decided to account of the group’s accomplish­ If it is like our past, it win not be 1dull.” pull out and join their main body. ments during the last two years. Sebastian stayed as rear guard and The 79th has been in action over­ kept his BAR going until he ran out seas since Oct- 7, 1942, and at the of ammunition. When he tried to get end of two years had flown over 25,­ A smile is appropriate for both away the Germans poured lead at 000 sorties, 2,500 combat missions ,summer and winter wear. him, so he dived into a ditch and and had traveled nearly 25,000 miles. ' crawled under some brush. The Jer­ They landed in Egypt in 1942, and ries searched for him without luck went into operations as fighter- i and then set up their command post bomber support for the British ' for the night about 40 feet from Eighth Army forces, then engaged in j where he lay hidden. The next cracking the Mareth Line. Since • morning a German accidentally step­ then the 79th has taken part In the Plumbing Supplies ped on him where he lay In the ditch Libian, Tunisian, Sicilian, Italian and and Sebastian says, ‘It scared hell French campaigns, which also Lnclud- i and Fixtures out of both of us.' He took off like ed camps in Malta and Corsica, pil-' Can take care of your a deer, he says, and passed the very ing up an outstanding record in ' needs from the house muzzles of six different machine pis­ strafing and bombing. tols as shots clipped leaves all at any time, y On March 14, 1943, the 79th flew around him. 207 sorties in one day. They were Soil Pipe and Fittings. "He had escaped for the moment the first to sink a warship with the , Galvanized Pipe and but, jumping thru another hedgerow, stubby Warhawks and first to carry Fittings. he found himself facing three ma­ a combat load of 2500 pounds of chine pistols and knew he was lick­ bombs on the Thunderbolt last Smoke Pipe and Elbows. ed. The Germans searched him and spring. At Anzio the 79th shot down [ Miscellaneous Plumbing then took him to a town where there 60 enemy planes and got 11 proba Supplies. were other American prisoneral They bles and 37 damaged. gave the men all the wine they would The group has been cited by Pres-1 ----- PHONE 3667 ----drink, to loosen their tongues, Sebas­ ident Roosevelt and commended by ai tian says. • dozen American and British generals IJarl E. Hoffman "By this time Allied beach forces and other high officers. At the time were advancing and the heavy artil­ this edition was published they 115 Phillips st lery began pounding the town where were saying goodbye to France, with I the prisoners were held. That after-( the observation, “Now we begin aj noon the Germans retreated and Se­ bastian and his companions waited a while and an American tank outfit rolled into the town, holding their fire at the last minute when Sebastian [ waved a yellow flag as a signal they! were friends. He stayed with the! tank outfit that day and helped cap­ ture about 70 of his former captors. The next day he found his own outfit and went back into action. “On the third day he got it They . kept him In France 10 days (he ex- i plains wryly that he guesses they thought he was going to die and I didn't think it worth while to evac-1 uate him>. After three months In England he was able to stand the trip home. Julius’ present address is Pfc. Julius Sebastian, 36178188, Ward 18. | McCloskey Gen. Hosp., Temple, Tex. MILK Somewhere in France. Nov. 8, 1944. Dear Don: Well, It's auum about time I got wen, iI guess its uwc * around to drop you a line. Haven't I written before because I haven't had a permanent address. I’ve been mov- 1 ed over half of England and two-1 thirds of France but now I guess I’ve । finally settled for the duration. I'm. in the 7th Army and that’s about all I can say, except that at the present I rm at a rest camp. We are getting fed pretty good now and at least it’s , hot, so it tastes good to us. It's been pretty cool and wet the ' last few days but I think I’ll live thru it How is everything in Nash­ ville? I suppose the “buck hunters” are all excited about this time. I hope they have the best of luck; guess my own deer hunting will. have to wait, as this fall" I’m after' a lot bigger game. Maybe by next year we will be rid of them. As ever, Wayne. (Pvt. Wayne Hill.) France, Nov. 1. Dear Don: . Just a few lines to let you know my new address. I have been moved so much since I've been here that I doubt if my mail ever will catch up: with me. I’m in the Third Army in the vicinity of Nancy. Right how I am sitting in my foxhole up in the front lines. Fritz is about 1,000 yards away. It is pretty quiet here now except for our artillery, which is firing day and night. Fritz gets mad once in a while and throws tome back. Then you get down in your foxhole and dig some more. It seems you can never get down deep enough. Before I joined this outfit I was in another sector and the Heinfes real­ ly threw the artillery at us. My buddy and I were on an outpost one night when a German patrol came along. Between the two of us we made good Nazis out of them. Wen, I guess this is all for now. Thanks a kit for sending the paper. I hope to receive all the back issues that are trying to catch up with me. Pvt. Robert Betts. es. All of the boys that were char­ ter members of the organization some six years ago are now serving in our armed forces as well as a large number of other members accepted ta more recent years. Earl Haas, organizer of the group, is now serv­ Speaking of service publications, ing as a Major in a tank corps in the Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin received Pacific battle area. one of unusual. Interest recently from their son, S-SgL Henry O. Tomin. Granpaw Dillon says he’s never It is Volume 2. No. 1 of •'Falcon." yet been able to figure out why banks official publication of the 79th Fghtand corporations need three or four er Group of the Army Air Force, vice presidents when the United with which Sergeant Tom’in serves. States of America gets along with The edition ccmmemora.es the sec­ ond anniversary of the 79th over- When it’s Pasteurized it’s SAFE! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- Buy Your SIXTH WAR LOAN BONDS NOW! There is no bargain price for Victory — but every Bond you buy in the Sixth War Loan will help lower the price that our fighting men must pay. BUY SIXTH WAR LOAN BONDS —- buy ALL you can — when you are called upon for your subscription. Welcome the war bond salesman or saleswoman. Help them by making your subscription promptly. CenthalNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Member rtov-al RMrrve ByaUm end Txteel Deposit IM. Corp. �HAKgVPLK NEW* THUBBDAY, MOV. 39, I9U NatA vllle-W.K. Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS VERMONTVILLE WOMANS CLUB ANNOUNCES FINE LYCEUM PROGRAM STARTING DEC, 11 ■ M unro’s Groceteria CARD of THANKS We have learned to play a game called “Wood Tag.” A community entertainment course I We have been putting up Christ­ sponsored by the Vermontville Wo­ mas pictures today. k . ■ Crystal Flow Table Salt ........ 10 lb. sack 20c man's club, will open Monday even-; Visitors in our room have been ■ . Ing, Dec. 11, with C. W. Otto, sec­ Mrs. Parrott, Mrs. Graham, Mr*. Morton’s Tender Quick Smok’d Salt 2V^ lb. can 43c reviews, writes and presents plays, retary and manager of the Lansing Obituaries of 200 words or leas Brooks and Mra. Gartinger. We are Morton’s Smoked Salt2^ lb. can 21c baa a fine program arranged for the Chamber of Commerce, providing the published free; words tn esceas very glad to have visitors. local group. main attraction. Mr. Otto, a wellFirst Grade ... 10 lb. can 89c ■ Mrs. Clem Shapherd, hostess for known lecturer and after-dinner ■ Morton’s Smoked Salt.... speaker, will talk on "How Much Are Cards of Thanks, In memartum ... 7& lb. can 09c Friend. Music will be □ Morton’s Smoked Salt-------and other notices under this head­ __ __ You Worth 7” The program will al: Thelma Decker, Lin ­ the mualc committee, ai ing, one cent per word with a comnfit- bo include musical presentations by 10 or. can 25c Morton’s Sausage Seasoning . Dick Hamilton, Mary the Cheny Duo, made up of two 'minimum charge of 50 cents. .......... .......roll 5c Protex Toilet Tissue Jane Hummel, Neal Miller, Robert. r Charlotte children who play the maSpohn, Bernard Stutz and Kenneth runba and piano. Weaks. ■ Cabbage, Turnips, Bagas Second number on the winter pro­ K. P. FAMILY NIGHT I wish to thank the Indies of the For story hour Monday we talked gram will be Feb. 7. when Ben East, Baptist L. A. 8. and friends for their about 3 Ibtu 17c WD1 ATTENDED Carrots, Parsnips the things we did during the outstanding writer-lecturer-photo­ fruit and" other kindnesses shown Hianksgiving lb. can 10c Baker's Cocoa vacation. Most of us There were about 30, peasant for grapher, will speak. An all-musical during my recent 111 man enjoyed the vacation. the K. P. Family Night at Castle hall program will be presented some time c Mra. Lyman Baxter. Nearly all of us can read and write ■ Palmolive Soap.......................... bath size 11c J Tuesday. The committee consisted in March. Season tickets are on sale. our Numbers from 1 to 70. Ammoniaquart bottle lie of the Chester Smiths, Floyd Nesbcts, Bruce Brumms and the Ward But­ CLOVER LEAF CLASS VISITS Cream Style Com, white or yellowcan 15c ready to read from the primer, “Fun lers, and their chicken and biscuits PERCY JONES HOSPITAL with Dick and Jane. ” * ■ Renuzit 1 gal. 59c 2 gal. can 97c J made a big hit. Mrs. Charles Mapes We still have some people absent and Mrs. Charles Higdon were the The ladies of the Clover Leaf class because of sickness. No. 2 lamp Chimney10c Burners10c prize winners at "500.” who visited patients at Percy Jones Mrs. Montgomery visited in our There will be work in the rank of hospital last week, found them cheer­ room Monday afternoon. Nashville Evangelical Church. ful and optimistic. They have the Page next Tuesday night. ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS Fhaae 2681 Second Grade— best foods obtainable, with smoking HL IL Krieg, Miniliter. 2111 sizes from 10 watt to 200 watt. Class 5 in reading are needs taken care of. Sunday, December 3: Bridge Club Meets— ■ scrap books of their new st The O. E. S. of Michigan has do­ 10: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. Mrs. J. Q. Furniss was hostess to friends. They are collecting pictures ___________ dozen 38c Florida Oranges bedside radios, which are a 11: 00 a. im, Sunday school. the Monday Night bridge dub, which nated comfort. of them and making up rhymes 7: 00 p. m_, Christian Endeavor. . 3 for 20c and 3 for 25c Grapefruit met at her home this week for a pot­ great about them. The Red Cross, with office on main 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. luck supper. Score prizes were won floor, is doing grand work for service Class 4 is learning the poem, Wednesday. Dec. 6. Meeting of Di­ by Mra. Victor Furniss and Mrs. Carl Sheep. White Sheep.” and their families. vision No. 1 of LAS at the parsonage. "White Tuttle. Mrs. Chester Smith was a men We are making capital letters in The chaplain was interviewed, and Potluck dinner; election of officers. guest of the club. T penmanship. the chapel is an inviting place in Belgfa-McKelvey Community Club— indicated dates: Thursday, Dec. 7, Midweek prayer -.Emoe 100 in the spelling which to worship. service and choir practice at 7:30 p. Mastery receiving The Beigh-McKelvey Community Assyria, Town hall, Dec. 5, 2 p. test are: Vivian, Betty, Bar­ Of the 1600 patients, about 80 per m. Rebekah Lodge­ Baltimore, Town hall, Dec. 5, 8 Administrative Council meeting bara Jean, Clarence, Shirley Belson, club was held Friday night, Nov. 24. Barry, Community hall, Dec. 6, 8 P­ Wheel Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will cent are amputation cases. at the McKelvey school house with , Janice, Thomas G., Darlene, Ray ­ chairs, crutches and canes are in Friday. Dec. 8, 6:30 p. m„ Clover mond. Frederick, Joanne, Linda Lou, the usual potluck supper. Algood, m. hold their regular meeting this Fri­ day night at 8 o'clock. All mom- constant use. Trained nurses, men Leaf Christmas party at the church. Shirley Hill, David, Shirley Dale, crowd was present. During the bus­ -Carlton, Town hall. Dec. 6, 8 p. m. Castleton, Agricultural room (Nash­ bera please be present as we have assistants and WAACs lend assist­ Potlurk supper. Barbara. Charles, Robert Shapley, iness meeting Margaret Bell was ville school), Dec. 7, 8 p. m. elected president, Weta Kinney vice second nomination of officers, also ance to the Army doctors. Billy Shupp and Robert Webb. Percy Jones has patients from The Baptist Church. president, Ralph Pennock secretary, Hastings, Town hall, Dec. 8, 8 p. tn. other business to be discussed. Re­ We were very sorry to hear that Rev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. and Earl Smith treasurer. Our reg ­ Hope. Town hall, Dec. 8, 8 p. m. freshments will be served, and Bingo nearby -states so their families visit Clara Marie has rheumatic fever. them and they go home on week end ular meetings are held the last Fri- Irving, Woods school, Dec. 11, 8 p. xn. will be played. This week Friday the LAS will. fourth Grade— day night in each month. The next Johnstown, Grange hall, Dec. 5, 8 p. Mrs. Horace Babcock, N. G. trips. have a potluck dinner at the home Duane B., Howard, Frances, Carla, meeting will be Dec. 29 with an ex­ Alogether, as a gray-haired nurse Mrs. Gid Gage, Secy. Mrs. Ernest Balch. Please bring,( Dorothy, Gene, Robert, Delbres M.. change of gifts. This is a special in­ Maple Grove, Grange hall, Dec. 12, told us. "they are a grand bunch of of thimbles and needles to help Harry, Janette, Wayne R., vitation to all former members of boys with chins up and faces smiling your with the sewing in the afternoon. Bernice, 8:30 p. m. George and Shirley have not been these two districts to meet with us. Orangeville, and we arc proud of them." Town hall, Dec. IL ® We will also have an exchange of absent ANNIVERSARY NOV. 29th or tardy for the last six-week p. m. gifts. period. Rutland, Goodwill church, Dec. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalback cel­ Nashville Ministerial Assn.— Sunday, December 3: AAA ANNUAL ELECTIONS Joanne Frisbie entered our grade FOR 1945. ebrated Thanksgiving Day in a spe­ The Nashville Ministerial Associa­ Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Top­ । 8 p. m. IMS. cial way thia year, November 29 tion met at the home of Rev. and ic of '.the sermon. “The Meaning of this morning. She came from the Armgwe.U tor bolding the elec- Th°rn*PP1'. J"*001 <shoP school was their anniversary date, but on Mrs. Mead Monday for the monthly Discipleship.” Communion service Vermontville tions of AAA Commiteemen in all j 2* ® P’5?- .. „ Bernice, Jackie. Harry, Paddy, Thanksgiving Day their daughter and business and social meeting. It was wiU jollow the sermon. was announced this week oodland. Town h^l, Dec. 1 , P^ Richard, Frances, Delores R-, Ronald, townships husband, Mr. and Mra. Luman Sur- decided that from now on the Presi­ Bible school, 11:15 a. m. Springs, Bowens Mills hall, Irene. Carla, Dorothy, Duane, How­ by Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman of V ankee ine, entertained in their honor at the dent of the association automatically Dec. 77, R8 np. m. nard, Janette, David, Gene, Jimmy S., Barry County AAA. AAA , ,Committeemen have been farm home in KaJamo township becomes the representative to the Church Oi The N azarene, Farmers and their tneir wives will win (fleet elect —, .ClTZ fnr Delores M., Shirley Wayne, Janice where Mr. and Mrs. Dalback were Youth Council. Plans for a Union J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. three committeemen. two alternate re.pon.ible ln J,h'lr and Lou Anne had perfect Mastery and married fifty years ago. Watch Night service to be held in the one delegate in each townridp U>e nation . W ar Food producton tests lost week Friday. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Other guests who helpfed to cele­ Nazarene church New Years Eve meeting held thruout the county. ! program. In r t on ™* : , t ‘ on Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sixth Grade— brate this happy occasion were Mr. wore made. The service will begin elected will meet and have h' Young peoples service, 6:45 p. m. We are making a frieze for our The delegatee and Mrs. Atta Barnes of Vermont­ at 10:00 p. m. and continue until mid­ the County Committee tor IMS (tractor ga»“n«' Convoy of Prayer for service men, room showing the developments of select ville, Mr. and Mrs; Talbert Curtis night The program will consist of followed r.n Qfitnrrinv rwpmbpr 16 • tion of feeds, fertilizers and liming Com^yXuon meeting, will ">.te«Ja crop loan, and handling and family'of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. music, etc., from all churches. Mrs. 7:30 p. m.by preaching service at industry we have studied in history. Alice Elaine Pennock was out of be held in the following places on the j dairy feed payments. Harry Laurent and Charles and Mrs. Krieg, Mrs. Mead and Mrs. VanAlPra+er meeting this week Wednes­ school last week because of illness. Virginia Rappaport of Nashville. len were appointed a committee to day evening, 7:30, instead of Thurs­ Boran returned this morning after plan the program. The World Day day evening. a couple of weeks absence. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith entertain­ of Prayer in February will be held at We are beginning to make plans ed on Thanksgiving Day their chil­ the Evangelclal church. The woThe Methodist Church. for our Christmas program. dren, Cpl. Robert C. Smith of 'Fort m>n of the Missionary societies will Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Lewis, Wash., Mra. R. 0. White. Jr., appoint a representative to help plein Nashville: of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles the program. Because of the Christ­ Worship sendee, 10:00 a. m. Cox and Ronnie and Marilyn of Mid­ mas activities no meeting will be held TMPLI YOU* Church school, 11:15 a. m. in December. dleville. Boy Scout News "Youth chorus. 7:00 p. m. Orchestra, 8:00 p. m. Piano Recital— Family Night, Thursday, 7 p. . ,1 Scout News— Piano pupils of Mra. Graydon An­ Official Board next week Wednes-, November 27, 1944. drews entertained their families at 'Th'1r«/'oxJ Scouts present were Hugh Butler, PLAY SAFE the Andrews home Saturday evening, Nov. 25, with a program of descrip­ evening following Fam.ly Night pro­ tive piano pieces, representing the b " a. I mAAfinor cr1—'--BUY AND TAKE meeting ttrna was etortozl started hi, by giving seasons of the year. About fifty Choir rehearsal Thursday evening • theThe Scout law and the pledge to the were present. Those taking part in after the Family Night doings. | VITAMINS various numbers were: Belle Shaffer. Men’s chorus—if you are there you flag. Signaling was practiced, while others passed testsz Then there was Sally West, Patsv Dye, Dolores Mar­ will see—Thursday evening. OF KNOWN QUALITY. shall, Geneva Curtis. Dick Dye, Mar­ The Bethany Circle is the Light a ’ knot contest: the sheepshank, Gold Medal Flow ™* ilyn Augustine, Loretta West, Patty for the Family Night program—you bowline, sheetbend and square knots Ab* Pillsbury. lily Whit* sack were practiced. The meeting was Mater, Alice Bisel and Lucile Hecker. know it's potluck at seven, too. We Carry ended by giving the Scout ofth and Barryville: the living circle. Crescent Floor CAMPBELL'S Next Sunday is Family Sunday for All the Leading, Nation­ Nashville Mothers’ Club— Enriched, all-purpose sack " D. Lofdahl, Troop Scribe. TOMATO The Mothers’ club of the Nashville everyone in the community to be ally Advertised Brands. school will have their meeting post­ present at Sunday school and church Den 1, Cub SOMfe— SOUP Doffs Giigerbrtad poned one week because of the X-ray service. The committee is Mra. Vio­ The members ’of this Den are Da­ Mix or Waffle Mix Time-savers which will, be at the school on la Avery and Mr*. Hilda Fassett. vid Lofdahl (Den Chief), Mrs. HinTake them Regularly unit Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. . their regular meeting day. The derliter (Den Mother). Gordon Mead, Beet Sagar Church service at 11:30 a. m. meeting will be held Dec. 15 at 2:00 Mich. Brown Sugar, 5 lb. 32c The WSCS will mert at the home Leon Leedy, Frederick DeCamp, To Build Up and Main­ p. m. at the school. Mothers, please of Mra. Burr Fassett Thursday noon Robert DeCamp, Buddy VanAllen check your date books and plan on Stephen Hinderliter. tain Resistance to Colds Redi-Meat • ««■ attending. Your support is needed. for potluck dinner and meet.ng to and COUNTRY The next meeting will be at Mrs. •rvicO. Swltr, Pnw. 33. Vfc«» follow. A good crowd is expected. and Other Ills. Hinderliter’s Tuesday afternoon at This community is also urged to CLUB Sunday guests at Sam Smith’s take in the Family Night gathering 4:30 o’clock. । Margariee it. 1 fir FLOUR were Mr. and Mrs. Roy- Smith of Thursday eve at Naahville. D. Lofdahl, Den Chief. ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Mi-Choic*. Fortified. 2 Poind ■ W Banfield, Mrs. White and Cpl. R. C. Smith. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Oub News— Pabst-ett Spread i or Plain or Pimento. 4 Poind pkfl. I UU McKERCHER Cub Den No. 2 had their second Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and fam­ North Church: meeting Wednesday night at 7:00 at ily of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Drug Prayer meeting this week Thurs ­ the home of Robert Reid. Those nest Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey. Jack Rose and family. Mr. and Mrs. day evening at the George Marshall present were Phone 2201 Richard Culp, Richard Shupp, David Ben Cramer spent Thanksgiving with home. Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Shupp, Charles Willcutt, Larry Ros­ Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family. 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ coe. Wayne Cogswell. IE Guaranteed Cuba's Finest! mon by the pastor. Dick Shupp, Larry and Wayne eac" C Top Quality Third Quarterly Conference com­ have started making their own chairs Large 30 Size ing next week; get ready for it out of orange crates. South Church: The next meeting will be Saturday. ORANSES FtooioM 8 «» 59c MICI. POTATOES 15 47c Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. U. S. No. 1 quality. 98-lb. ba0 $2.99 12 noon. Worship services. Ser­ Den Chief Robert Reid. ft>. 5c 5 for 29c BULK CARROTS mon by the pastor. GRAMFRUIT Third Quarterly Conference next Gisp and sweet. Rich in Vitamin C Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and week. Communion services at the Mrs. John Mason and Ben, Mrs. Dora From Our Boys’ Department North church Sunday, Dec. 10th. pound 3c F»IICY APPLES 3 lb. 35c CAIBAIE Chase of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Firm, solid, tiahlly-wrepped h*ads Jonathans. Rom. Beauties. Delicious Kenneth Brower and Barbara of Christian Science Churches. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich of BOYS’ SPORTWEAR Sweaters: "God the Only Cause and Crea­ Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ BOX CHOCOLATES 2 £. 95c Two-Tone — Blues, Greens, Tans, sizes 26 to' 36 tor" will be the subject of the Les­ chie Martin and family of South Ver­ son-Sermon in all Christian Science montville enjoyed a cooperative d n3 pip. 13c COTTON and PART WOOL---------- ___$1.59, $2.19, $2.98 Churches throughout the world on ner with Mr. and Mrs. George Mar­ CHISTMAS CAMDY 18c Sunday, December 3. tin Sunday. Marshmellows, cello bag 19c The Golden Text (Genesis 1:1) is: Children’s Cotton Jersey Jackets---- ---------------------- $1.69 "In the beginning God created the GREEN GIART PEAS c~ 19c BL Cyril Paran. NasbvWe. heaven and the earth." $2.19 Junior Yank Sanforized Shrunk Overalls Cowen. Cob Spirweh. No. 2 13e Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Among the Bible citations is th's MBC0(* i«24«i 3 t 69c passage (Psalm 104:24): "O Lord $1.19 Jack and Jane Overalls, pre-shrunk--------how manifold are thy works! tn wis­ Jiffy Pi* Gust, time sav*f, pkg. 13c dom hast thou made them all: the THtiUS $1.00 Leather Mittens, warmly lined, knit wrist — SUGARED DONUTS 14c earth is full of thy riches. writer, of Grand Putpids, will CHURCHES Buy) 25 -ad.09 d.03 pka 22c 30c 5 2, “"‘17c 97c FRESH PINEAPPLE Practical (gift Suggestions Children's Gloves, leather palm---------------Boys' Neckties in Gift Boxes —.------------Boys' Suspenders----------------- :--------------Boys' Sport Socks, sizes 7 to 12---------------Aviator Helmets-------------- ------------- ------Corduroy Caps, two-color, with ear flaps — -----$1.19 59c 25c 35c 59c $1.19 FREE GIFT WRAPPING—USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN or Plain. Fresh doily. Rich spicy flavor 11-80 CBACIElSi fc For a Pleasant and Friendly Place to Dine Come to the BLUE INN CAFE Open Sat and Sun. evenings Sunday Chicken Dinners jj Special Noon Lunches and Dinners — Short Orders pie 21c PIES. *8$TAR8“*^12» BERBER’S BABY FORK Tc Strained or Chopped. Poinl free E»AP. Mill COTTAGE C1EEJE X, 13t In sanitary Pure-pak carton. Point free MI-LADY SHOP MR. AND MRS. RAT PENNOCK Phone 3201 MOTOR OIL 10 2, Penn-Red 1009b pur. Pennjy 59> KROGER, �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOV. SO, 1M4 AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell the following at public auction at the farm, located one mile south and two miles west of Nashville. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5. AT 1:00 P.M. i 6 cows, Holstein, Guernsey, Durham, dates day of sale; 6 heifers; 6 shoats; 2 sows; i0 pigs; tools, Allis Chalmers Model “C" tractor on rubber, tractor plow and cultivator, Allis Chalmers All Crop harvester, hay loader, side delivery rake, Massey Harris mower, John Deere manure spreader, John Deere fertilizer drill, Black Hawk corn planter, Sears Roebuck cultipacker, rubber tired wagon with rack, plat­ form scales, 3 section spring tooth harrow, log chain, Prime electric fencer, grapple fork, about 15 tons clover hay, 5 tons straw in barn, 400 crates good hard corn, clover and alfalfa seed; Warm Morhing heating stove. Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale — Cash. ELDON C. DAY, Owner Ernest Gray, Clerk Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. barryville AUCTION MONDAY. DECEMBER 4 at 2:00 fast time. Located 11 ml. northwest of Charlotte on M-50 to Little Venice, then 1 1-2 ml. north and 1-4 mi. east, on the Coe farm. 11 milch cows; good line of farm tools Including milker; tractor trailer; 1935 Dodge se­ dan; 5 tons hay; com; seed oats; soy beans. C. J. PETTENTGILL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6 at 2:00 fast time. Located 3 mi. south and 1-2 mi. east of Charlotte. 13 cattle; 8 cows;' milker; F-12 Farmall tractor with plow and cultivator: combine; mow­ er; loader; rak~; tractor disk and good full line of farm tools; household goods; 18 tons mixed hay; 500 bu. com; 60 bu. oats; clover seed, and com. PAUL 8. MITERS, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. 'L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 at 2:00 fast time. Located 2 ml. southwest of Charlotte on M-78, then 8 mi. west, or 2nd houjte east of the South Kalamo school. 22 head of cattle; 8 cows; heavy team; General tractor on rubber, plow and cultivator; 10-20 tractor and plow; full line of farm tools; some household goods; 15 tons hay; 200 bu. com; 100 bu. oats; 75 Rock hens. HENRY H. STEWART, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. The WSOS will meet this week Thursday for a potluck dinner with Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett. Every­ one is cordially invited. A special program will be given at ths church this Sunday at 11:30. Special music and a Christmas play will be given. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, assisting In the care of Mr. Hyde. He is very slowly recovering from his Jlness of several weeks and is able to sit up a little while at a I time. | Mr. and Mra. Wilson Willltta and (children of Muskegon Heights were I guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Wllllltts from Thursday forenoon to Sat­ urday afternoon. Dr. and Mra. Clay­ ton Willitts and daughters were Thursday dinner guests. Glen and Orlo Roush and Forrest Bidelman were also among those from our community who went north deer hunting. Glen and Orlo were each fortunate enough to bring home I a deer; the rest who went from Barryville were tender-hearted ( ?) and I left their deer in the north woods. I Mrs. Earl Pennock spent Friday ^and Saturday nights with Mrs. Vern ’ Marshall and family. On Sunday she ’ and the Marshalls were dinner guests i of Mr. and Mra. Allen Lahr. j Mr. and Mra. Geo. Gillett and sons 'were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham and family of Wayland. Miss Bevdrly Fillingham Legal Notices. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1944. Preesnt, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Carson Luther Ricks, I>x-<f,Mxl. Ethel Shull, Administratrix, hav­ ing filed in said court her petition praying that a day be set for hear­ ing on her final account, that the same be allowed as filed and that she be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 11th day of December, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to sa d day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Clerk of Probate. 22-24p Dispersal Sale of REGISTERED JERSEYS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5,1944,1:30 p. m. At my farm, one-half mile east of Woodland. 1 HERD SIRE, Design Peer Prince 405866, Dropped Feb. 12, 1939. 14 REGISTERED COWS. 3 CALVES. returned home with them for the rest of the week. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and family were Thanksgiving supper rACESI* MAPLE GROVE NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. By Mra. Wm. Justus. Richard Perry was here from a o) camp 7 home pouuck In Arkansas on a 35-hour leave to visit his wife and daughter at the Cookie Mo„. home << her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico SpideL His father, mother and and wife of Midland dropped .nd MltcheU °f Kala™°’ fc^ng arrived brother on them at 4 o’clock in the morn­ 1 Frid*y- Nov- 17On Thanksgiving in ?dl Mitchell and Mra. Wil- ing to visit their son before he left for the West Coast. STrSn^ei Sim iTc a'%aseaS‘“f,lthOen.Mr’ ““ Mra. Austin Schantz was very ill Sunday and was taken to the Osteo­ Burehett remaln-’spending some time with her par- pathic hospital. WM. MARTIN Mason and wife have mov­ Mr Mr and MrS' M' J PerrY’ while edGeorge to Hastings and are living in their M^ irniEte’ttw.re Mr S3 .her husband is in France. Auctioneer trailer house for the winter. mS VernfJSlv ^d1 Hr- “d Mr* Merrfll Brockie wpre Mary Jarrard entertained her fath­ Mrs Earl pYnr^k11 IThank>glving dinner Koests of Mr. HOUSEHOLD GOODS J and Mra. Bob Sergeant at Battle er and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and net remained over Friday. I family at a Thanksyiving dinner.. . and Mm Marcel Bvalet and Bild,’J? and I On Thanlogtvlnr ------- ' -------Allen Lahr and family spent F.ultoDay-Mm. Harry FARM AUCTIONS Surcd.v hS m , Elm*n lu,d Dlck,e' “d Mr- and Mr* Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mra. Aid­ n*“t» O' U>e Maur- j ETnc,t Pl.rry wc„ gui-ata of Mr. win Chilson in Lansing. Call at my expense. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ '“m^T^. Hubart Lathrop and ““ * J len Lahr were Vern Marshall and Nashville 2241 family were Thursday dinner guesls family and Mrs. Earl Pennock. of Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine. W. C. Clark and wife and Wayne Mrs. Wallace Webster and baby Merkle accompanied Ward Merkle of WARNERVILLE-SHORES of Oscoda are spending two weeks Union City to Wacousta to the boys' By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. with Mr. and Mrs.'Russell Mead and parents’, Mr. and Mra. Earl Merkle's, family. She and the Russell and for a Thanksgiving dinner. A very good attendance was at the Merritt Mead families, also the Cam­ Earl Weaks and family were eron McIntyres of Quimby were Shores PTA last Tuesday night. A Thanksgiving dinner guests of Gay­ Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and very nice progr^n and potluck sup­ lord Gould and family. per. All had a merry time. Mra. Clayton McKeown. Lee Gould spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent with his granddaughter, Mra. Eugene Mr. and* Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons Livestock and General of Battle Creek and Mrs. Gordon Thanksgiving in Sunfield with Mr. Kelthley. Hoffman were Thursday guests of and Mra. S. T. Springett. Jack EHliston and family spent AUCTIONEER Miss Ruth Flanigan .and lady Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and friend from Manchester were over and Mra. Gid Gage, in Battle Creek. Jeanne and Fred Brumm were Sun­ Thanksgiving guests of the former's Mr. and Mra. Ed Penfold enter­ Call for Dates day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. parents, Mr. and Mra. Ogle Flanigan. tained their children and families Mra. Lee Baker and children and at a Thanksgiving dinner Sunday. Harvey CBieeseman and family. at my Expense Mr. and Mra. Burr Fassett had as Mrs. S. A. Baker spent Thanksgiving Clair Sheldon and wife. Victor Tor­ their Thursday dinner guests Mra. with the former’s parents. Mr. and res and family had Thanksgiving 2687 Woodland Phone Perry Fassett and children of Hast­ Mra. Meyers, near Lake Odessa. dinner with Mr. and Mra. Shelden. Elizabeth Ann and Ellen Jean ings and Mra. Arthur Lathrop of Annual meeting at the Maple Cloverdale. Brodbeck entertained a little guest, Grove Community church will be held Mr. and Mra. Linden Norris and Miss Norma Jean Bennett of Hast­ Dec. 4 for the purpose of electing of­ children of Cedar Creek were Sun­ ings, a few days last week. ficers and transacting other business. Mra. Hubert Long and little son day afternoon callers and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Cramer and daughter were were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and family. MAYO DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Mra. Forrest Bidelman and son. By Mrs. Esther Llnsley. his mother, Mra. Paul Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy and entertained Brodbeck, and family Thanksgiving children '* ‘new --------- .will _move ----- to *their Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smith. Mr. and home near Lake Odessa this Thurs­ Day. Orwin South of Bowling Green. | day. We wish tehm much happiness Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dillenbeck had Mra. Ohio. Mr. aind Mra. L. Z. Llnsley and in their new home. Mrs. Clara Day as dinner guests Sunday Lee Baker son of the Evans district spent Sun­ and Vivian plan to move back to the and Miss Bertha Frith. Mr. and Mra. Earl Llnsley farm this week and we welcome Mr. and Mra. Wm. Addison of day with family. them back. Jackson were week end guests of and Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman was at Zee­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. entertained the Mayo Pedro Mr. and Mrs. Casper Seymour and family land recently to see a cousin, home on Saturday evening. furlough after serving 2 1-2 years ov­ daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ club Mra. Nora Rice of the Evans dis­ erseas, nearly all of which time was day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. trict will entertain the Evans-Mayo spent in New Guinea. John Rupe. club for dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Flanigan were Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and Judy Thanksgiving guests at the home of and family entertained several mem­ LLOYD J. EATON their son. Ogle Flanigan, and family. Kay of Hastings, Miss Virgilene of the Hamilton family at sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of bersSaturday Wood and Miss Anita Box of Lans­ evening. Auctioneer ing were last Sunday dinner guests Jackson, "Mrs. Chas. Early and Mra. perMr. and Mra. Joe Vliek and family of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. John Rupe called on Mra. Dorr Ever­ Thanksgiving with Mrs. Son of Auctioneer George Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kal­ ett in Nashville Saturday “afternoon. snent Vliek's mother at Three Rivera. amazoo were Wednesday night and Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and Thursday guests of her parents. Mr. Auction Sales. family were Thanksgiving Day and Mra. L. A. Day. The latter en­ guests of Mr. and Mra. L. Z. Linsley MORGAN tertained 28 at a family dinner on CALL AT MY' EXPENSE and sons in the Evans district. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Thanksgiving Day. Dale Burd of Percy Jones hospi­ Friends of. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Phone 2178 tal is visiting his parents, Mr. and VanDoren of Coldwater will be sorry Thanksgiving visitors of the com­ Mra. Ray Burd. to hear their little 7-year-old daugh­ Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and munity were: Mr. and Mrs. Max Eck ter Lucia underwent an operation for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond's son of North Nashville called on | acute appendicitis. Wc are glad she at near Hastings: Mr. and Mrs. Carl is recovering satisfactorily. Sparks entertained relatives from Flint: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rice and children of Eaton Rapids at Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeCook's; Mr. and Mrs. Still At Your Service — S. W. MAPLE GROVE Elwood Klingman and children of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph As near as your telephone. McClelland and daughter of Belle­ Miss Enid Cheeseman, who is em­ vue, Mrs. Lucile McClelland of La­ CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 ployed at Chrysler's. Highland Park, cey, Miss Edith McClelland and Mrs. at my expense. came home Wednesday evening for Alberta Gosch of Lansing. Mr. and the Thanksgiving holiday, returning Mrs. Stanley Parker of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Saturday after­ visited at Albert McClelland's. —Ask the beys I’ve sold for— noon she was the guest of Mra. Thel­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McPherson ma Lake. entertained Pvt. and Mrs. Dick Chaf­ fee and family with a pre-ThanksgivHarry Pennington Mr. and Mra. Harry McKelvey en­ • tertained Mrs. McKelvey’s relatives ing dinner on Wednesday. Auctioneer Miss Grace McPherson of Hastings Thursday. There were thirty-three visited the home folks Thanksgiving present. # Mra. Thelma Soya and little Joe Day. Miss Mildred McClelland and Stan­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Au­ ley Parker of Battle Creek were mar­ gust Soya in Banfield. ried at the Methodist parsonage by Miss Neva Ball was the guest of Rev. Maylan Jones Thanksgiving her cousin. Margaret McKelvey, from morning. We Have Been Promised the Following They are both employed Thursday until Saturday. at the Wilcox-Rich plant. Mr. and Mra. Oral Gillespie and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader visited her baby spent Sunday at George Ball's. daughter in Grand Rapids last week. Shirley were wsca “U1 Perry m”‘ “ LOREN HERSHBERGER MASSEY-HARRIS FARM IMPLEMENTS — for 1945 Delivery — Fei er Lists A Few s Real Bargains "—86 acre farm, good buildings, electricity throughout; 7 stanchions; year ’round stream; water and stool in nice brick home, $4200. 13 acres in town, electric lights, good barn, pasture with ever nmning spring brook. 23 acre farm, 7 acres muck land, at a real sacrifice. 6-room home, hot water heat; good barn, full of feed, hay, etc, if taken at once. All tools; 2 cows; horse; milking machine, Doodle Bug tractor—everything thrown in. --------------- FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED . Wonderful 80 acron, west of Potterville. Must be seen. 100 acres, near Naahville, as good as any land in the county; electricity thruout, new roofs, all buildings in A-l condition. $6850.'. Fine modern brick home in town, centrally located. real buy at the price. z A We also have several desirable pieces of property in Hast­ ings; 3 fine residences in the higher price bracket, and one income paying 14 per cent gross. E. J. FARRELL Proprietor. Len Feighner Agency Loren Hershberger, Ringmaster and Clerk. 1 Manure Spreader. 3 three-section Harrows. 1 four-section Harrow. 1 13-hoe fertilizer Grain Drill. 2 6-ft. Power Take-off Combines. 1 7-ft. self-propelled Combine. 1 Hay Loader. 1 Hay Rake. 1 Tractor-Cultivator. 3 Power Take-off Mowing Machines. 1 horse-drawn 6-ft. Mowing Machine. 1 8 54-ft. spring-tooth Field Cultivator. Splendid big house, baths, steam heat, new bin stdSSee this for a real buy. This herd represents some of the best Mood lines In the United States. T. B. and Bangs aoerodMad. Allan Haskins^Auctioneer. their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman, and Marion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley attend­ ed a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham in the Evans dis­ trict Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham plan to move to their new home north of Bellevue soon. Kenneth Jones lr stationed at a camp in Alabama. FABM and VILLAGE PBOPEBTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4311 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. Nashville Elevator Assn. �nil MAiaVILAJI MIW1,THURSDAY, NOV. M, 1244 PAGE SEVEN Clair Bradley of Battle Creek wee ed the piano recital rendered by the. a recent dinner guest at the Ralph pupil* of Mra. Graydon Andrew* of j Humphrey residence. Maple Grove, held at the Andrews Misaes Mrs. Jay Cousins, Eugene and Es­ home Saturday evening. ther of Woodland called on Mr. and Loretta and Sally West, daughters of Mra. James Cousins Friday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bon West, and M a* Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Louise Priddy, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bruce Priddy, are pupil* and in Hastings Friday afternoon. Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere Mra. John Dull, jr.. and children both were on the program. Both families were present. . were Thanksgiving Day guests of in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any You can save that much, or maybe more by in­ Mr. and Mra. John Dull, *r. L. P. Edmonds of Nashville was a point in Michigan. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins were Thanksgiving guest of Dr. and Mra. sulating your own attic. Six or eight hours guests Sunday, Nov. 26, at the home . O. O. Mater and family. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Dora Gutchess of Naahville, Mr. I of Mr. and Mra. Jay Cousins in Please Liat by Saturday or Sunday. and Mrs.,,--------------------Ernest Gardner------and ---son will do the job! Thirty-five dollars will buy Woodland. -------------Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and.' John were Thanksglving Thanksgiving guests of Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday Mra. Carrie Gardner and family. family and Mis* Donna Smith of '* '* “ ■ ■* ' ‘ *~ all material to insulate the average attic. Call > Nashville entertained at a family Thanksgiving party Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Darlene and Edgar, SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Marton Davidson, Mr. By Mra. George Hall. Phone 3721 nrTlM, Vermontville. and Mra. Russell Smith, Douglas and Oarolyn. Mra. Irvin Zemke, of Caro spent Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger GRANULATED ROCK WOOL Mra. Milo Hill and children ate last week at-Shirley Southern’s. Mr. Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Zemke and Mra. Arthur Zemke came (No. 3561) 94c per Sack Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill. for Thanksgiving. f Mrs. Frank Smith and Darlene, Mra. Mabie Wells returned Sunday Mrs. Marion Davidson, Mrs. Russell after spending a week in Ann Arbor, Be comfortable this winter Smith. Douglas and Carolyn were I having a physical examination. Saturday afternoon visitors of Mra. Sgt.-and Mra. Russell Kilpatrick Gayion Flzher and children. „„„„„ „„ spent last Monday afternoon and evWANTED — DEAD STOCK Mra. Milo Hill waa a Saturday ev-l cning in ln BatU< Greek. Crrek On Sunday enlng guest ot Mra. Donald Southard । they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chester in Hastings. Horses, $3.00 Cows, $2.00 Parkinson in Waterloo, Ind.; Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, Mr.r- they had supper with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were recent Clarence Faust in Bellevue. . Small Stock Removed Free of Charge Mrs. Lydia Wells spent Thanksgiv­ ing at Wm. Barningham's. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm were Office 2841 Residence 2761 Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hill - had Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Thanksgiving dinner with Miss WinlPHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN fred Wells in Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Preston were | Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin snu and BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. guests-------of — Mr. anduuiutcu childrenncic wereemsiuuiicu entertainedM.Latmr. Mrcuid and I Thanksgiving - -------- , egj—-----------------------------n— Huden Hoffman <nd end *° eon Duane M„. Harold Harold Dingman's Dlngmane. On On S^nXy Sunday of Battle Creek. —... ?... with Mr. Mar| they spent the day Mra. Lyman Baxter is recovering Mr nnrt Mm Freeland Frw-I.nrt rt.rUntrer Mnj George Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger ' eu_._ un'. neoule Mr N. E. CASTLETON from her recent illness. of Naahville entertained their son,'” —*■- at -* <■ Martin, Nashville. By Venus Gardner Pennock. Philip, and family on Thanksgiving ।| . Mr Mr and Mri Mra. Earl Howe ”---- — enter. I DayI! tained on Sunday Mr. and Mra. Stu- I Mr. and Mra. James McPeck had DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Pixley of Del­ Mra. Hubert Long and children ftrt Craven and Mra. Nina Russell of I Thanksgiving dinner with their dau­ ton entertained on Thanksgiving Day were recent guest* of Mr and Mra. I BatUe Creek and Mra. Daisy Scott ghter Vada near Middleville. of Ou-ossc Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and Floyd Dillenbeck and family. Horses $3.00 Cows $2.00 Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy wew] Mr. ^,d Mrs. Uoyd Hlll ^,nt sons, and T-Sgt. Edwin Pixley, home from Fort Harrison, Ind., on fur­ Thuraday evening guest, ot Mr. and, Thanlraglylng with Mrs. Anna VanAH recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. lough. The latter was wounded in Mra. Lynn Mix of Hastings. derVeere. overseas, and had not seen Fred Brumm was a Sunday after^r. and Mrs. Clair Minnick of We have a collector stationed Hastings to give BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL service his relatives-here for three years. noon guest at the home of Mr. and Gibsonburg, Ohio, came Wednesday immediate service. We pay the Phone Charges. Mr. and Mra. Floyd TitmaraL. Mra. Mra. George Harvey. |to spend the remainder of the week DIRECTORY Wesley Wilkins and Sherllyn Sue Mrs. Daisy Peck was a Thanks- Bt Faust-Kilpatrick home. All Phone Hastings 2565 were Thanksgiving Day guests of giving guest of Mr. and Mra. H. B. । tJie family were home for ThanksMra. Leia Roc of Nashville. Mclntyre and Louise. j giving Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore had Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman i Mr . snd M ra. H owe Mr ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and —d eh'erte'neil « a family | and Mr». Wm_ Bamlngham were Mrs. Julius Maurer of Maple Grove. Thanksgiving party Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mra. C. E Weyant Foot Correction Mr. and Mrs. Cart Phillips and Leon Martz of Hastings, Mr. and . Saturday evening family, Mrs. Robert Burwell of Kal ­ Mra. Russen Endsley and Rex. Mr. | Mr. and Mra Verte Stahl enterGold, Silver or Bronze Finish. amazoo entertained as Thanksgiving and Mra. Arthur Freese and family, I tamed Mra. Stahl s mother Mrs Phone 3241 Nashville guests Mr. and Mra. Edwin DeakinA, Miss Marian Dlngmsn and Joe Vllek. Minnie Faust, and her brother and and Mrs. Lyle Newton of Hastings. Mrs. Amanda Feighner, Mrs. Vio-,s|ster and families on Sunday, ______ • Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of let West and son Hugh of Jackson, I STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Charlotte were Wednesday evening Mra. Evelyn Meyers of Grand Rapids... Miss Lovisa Everts and Jack Aravisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sem- were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Physktea and Surgeon and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Vernon. I 81nl o( Detroit spent Thanksgiving FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Office hours: Afternoons except rau and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and 0,0 f”1 °f toe week with her Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler were Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were Saturday guests of Mr, and ! Parents. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Evings 7 to 9. Iert>- Other guests were Gerald | Mra. Peter Fender of North Ver­ Mra. Ray Dingman. — Free Service — Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 montville. rgurat'ofnMra.nSlUnd''pix'e "'''"'cehe™ wereBkS''Kenneth "f. Mrs. Ruth Semrau and sons were cent Naahrtlle eent guest of Mrs. Rolland Pixley. , Meade yield Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mr and Mrs. W. D. Britton were jean. Mrs. Lloyd Frilly, Mrs. Ross Mra. Frank Snore and family. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Bivens. Elmer Bivens. Miss Loma Physician and Surgeon. Wm. Kimball, jr.. and family, i Reeves of Vermontville, and Mra. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Mater and sons attend- Francis Kaiser. Professional calls attended night Mra. Oscar Flory of Coats Grove. or day In the village or country. Mr. and Mra. Harold Bahs enter­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ tained on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and ted. Office and residence, S. Main Mrs. George Loomis and Louise Wil­ street Office hours. 1 to 3 and cox. The Hynes Thanksgiving family party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower in Bat­ DR. R. J. KRAINIK tle Greek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fur­ Ostcopolhle Physician long and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were among those present and Surgeon. Miss Ula Garlinger of M. S. C. was General Practice — X-Ray. a week end guest of her parents, Mr. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. On Sun­ Except Thursdays. day Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger Wed. and Sat Evenings. were additional dinner guests. Roy G. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. B. Brumm and sons were Thanksgiving W. A. VANCE. D. D. S. Day guests at the home of Mr. and Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ Mrs. Frank Green in Nashville. thias Block, for general practice Mra. Theo Benton of Saginaw was of Dentistry. a Saturday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. Office Hours: Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. son Glenn were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Roy IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Garlinger. A. E. MOORLAG Mra. S. E. Tobey of Kalamazoo Optometrist । was a Friday afternoon guest of Mr. Nashville, Michigan and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. Eyes examined with modern <•quip-1 . . Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Miss fltatn *I ment approved by Mich. State Pearl Hill were Sunday dinner guests Board of Optometry. Latest style of Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of frames and mountings. Lansing, the occasion being Mra. Trimmer's birthday. All had a very nice time. Insurance Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and family of Irving entertained as Thanksgiving guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser * Insurance Service and Shirley, and Adolph Kaiser. ELMIN NASH Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and Phone 2661 Nashville family were recent Hastings busi­ ness visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY son Robert were Sunday afternoon Why Not Local — Long Distance Trucking $5.00 Per Hour Wm. Harold (Red) King Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN WANTED Good Working Conditions Good Wages C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Beal Estate Broker INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State end Reed SU. NeehvUle Mr. and Mra. Nell Newton and daughters Ruby and Ora of Freeport were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mra. Wm. Wing of Lansing, Miss Gienna Rogers of HaatingsMra. Ralph Humphrey, Mrs. J. M. Scott. Miss Elaine Scott and Mra. Vesta Scott were Saturday Lansing shoppers. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hefflebower of Clarks­ ville. SUIT or OVERCOAT HARFORD INSURANCE ROY HENRY Tailor McDefky All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. FOR YOUR You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and have it tailored to your measure. 1. Om SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 V5" BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �•i = • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business • 23-c Freeland Garlingers were Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger and family, and Miss Greta Garlinger of Hastings. punted in spring. For Rent and Vermontville. Many beaut.ful varieties, up to six feet high only $2.49. Also common cut-off trees For Rent—House, garage; 3 miles st 98c; Evergreen boughs for porch; north of Maple Grove Center on 79. boxes and decorations, six for 50c. Lights, and for stove. Must see Drive out or order by mail. Sun­ me; nq correspondence. Samuel shine Valley Nursery & Seed Ostroth, 712 E. Grogg. Nashville, Farms, Nashville, Michigan (2 Mich. 23-p miles north, 3 miles wesL) 23-tfc For Sale — Lady's teal blue Valdre Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing were coat, size 38; very good condition. guests of Mr. and Mra. Adolph Call 4226, or 623 So. Main. 23-p Douse in Lansing Sunday. Also present were Mrs. Dousc’s son, Cpl. We have the following new machin­ Vernon Navue, his wife and their ba- ! ery on hand, which is not rationed: by daughter Joyce. Corporal Navue J 2 two-section spring-tooth harrows. leaves this week for California after, 1 three-section spring-tooth harrow. a brief furlough. I 1 Farmall “H,” mounted corn plant- 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. - Special Notice* Lost and Found Laurel chapter No. 31. Order of East­ LOST — Female cocker spaniel, be­ ern Star, will hold a baked goods longing to Roy Smith’s and left in our charge. Mr. and Mra. Dale and food sale at Munro’s Groce­ Downing. Please give any infor­ teria Saturday, Dec. 2, at 10 a m. Nothing sold before 10. 23-c mation to Ralph Olin. 23-p NOTICE—I can take one more rider to Hastings for the 7 a. m. to 5 Found—Cocker Spaniel, about a year old. Came to my house last week. shift, after Dec. 1. Talbert Cur­ Will owner please call for IL Mrs. tis, phone 3111. 23-c Nellie Lockhart, 506 Sherman SL 23-p NOTICE. TRAPPERS—I am buying fur again this season and have moved from what was formerly Mike's Auto Wreckers to the old Found—Loose bill Monday in Nash­ ville. B. C. Hoyt, phone 3144. DX gas station, North Main St., Nashville. I have large orders for muskrat .fox. mink, skunk, coon, weasel, beef hides; so can pay top Lost — Monday forenoon, between prices. See me before you sell. bank and Keihl hardware and Hess Mike Fisher. 22-25c furniture store, $10 bill. Chas, i-aubaugh, phone 2105. Or leave at Naahville News office. 23-p ACHING MUSCLES. Misenible pains disappear after using SIATICO Wanted the quick relief. 75c at Fumiss Drug Store. 21-23-25-27C Wanted to trade 1930 Tudor, com­ pletely overhauled, new pistons, rings, etc., toward late model pick­ up. Will pay cash difference. W. C. Spohn, Sunnyside Market. 23-c Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. ■—Special Sunday Dinners. MEET YOUR FRIENDS - AT — MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Wanted—Raw furs of all kinds; beef hides. Paying highest market prices. J. A| GaviL 1031 Sixth Ave., Lake Odessa. Phone 2001. 23-27 For Sale 1 Farmall -F-U—-»r F-14’ tractor cultivator. 1 Farmall "BN” buck rake. 1 Farmall "BN” 7-fL power mower. 1 MlCormick-Deering 6-ft. horsedrawn mower. 1 McCormick-Deering No. 3S cream SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AH Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men LEE OFFICE SUPPLY box. Electric fence (home made). BUSINESS PLACES. Car radio (old style). Meat mar­ ket scales. Fred E. White, 804 Ask us about these, if interested. Get set for a job after the war. N. Main SL, Nashville. 23-p Government Jeeps are now being sold in Nashville at Weaks' used car lot. Office at Standard Oil station. Place your order now. Also 1935 Chevrolet 2-aoor coach and new electric fuel pump. Tires for rent. New ones available. 23-24p GOOD USEFUL GIFTS For Real Men— All kinds of Electric Grinders. Heavy Vises for farm use. Metal Tool Boxes. Hack Saws . . . Breast Drills. Planes . . . Blow Torches. avniaHMfe last two years and chances axe be has been waiting For Sale — Tons and tons of good cabbage, squash, carrots and tur­ nips, at practically wholesale pric­ es. Don’t wait; come while the weather is good. Seth Graham, at 23-p en in March. Harry Riggs, route 2, Nashville. Phone 3138. 23-tfc “Jungle Woman” with Evelyn Ankers and J. Carrol Naiah. “Melody Trail” with Gene Autry. Sunday aand Monday. December 3-4 Marjorie Reynolds and Dennis O'Keefe in “Up in Mabel’s Room” Tuesday, Dec. 6 — 16c to AH (Fed. Tax Included). For Sale or Trade — Male spaniel. Win. Martin. For Sale—19 Shropshire ewes, of ■ good age. Fred Fuller, route 3, • Nashville. Phone 3179. 23-c i For Sale — Last Florence heating stove, large size. Charles Neasc, 103 Phillips St. 23-p “Woman of the Town” Wednesday and Thursday, December 6-7 up to $14.95 89c up Shadow Box Pictures Sculpturette (three dimension) $1.00 up Picture* Nursery Plaque* $1.95 You’ll find Hundreds of Grand Gift* in our Store —■ Visit our Gift Department Today. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE Save Money on JUICES . Ask us about Prices 10 lb*. 65c 5 Ib». 33c .5 lb. bag 53c 32c lb HILLS BROS. COFFEE, The one Perfect Grind DEI - MONTE COFFEE, Drip or Percolator 29c lb. 2 cans 25c Dehydrated Pard Dog Food “OZ,” the Peanut Butter with Hydiogenated Peanut Oil Blue Bonnet Margarine 15c with your Post Card .. 5 lbs. 84c H. * H. Rolled Oats___ ... 1 lb. 29c Jumbo Roasted Peanuts _____ 19c Nabisco 100 pct. Bran .. WheatsH'orth 100 pct. Graham 5 lbs. 39c Pillsbury' Pancake Flour12c Kings Graham Flour------------- 5 lbs. 28c Ann A Hammer Baking Soda----------- , 7c 3 lbs. Gloss Stan* -- ---------------------- 19c 10 lbs. sack Salt19c Gerber’s Cereal Food--------------------- 15c Shut-fine Grapefruit Juice -46 oz. 30c Tuna Fish tin 35c Borden's Hemo--------------------- glass 49c 3 medium bus, 19c RENUZIT VAN’S $3.25 and up Twin Picture* IVORY SOAP SALE .... When Your Battery Needs a Boost with Pat O’Brien and Carole Landis. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c cocker 23-p For Sale—Fox terrier, one year old: child's pet; $5.00. Orval Pufpaff, one mile west of standpipe. 23-p with Albert Decker and Claire Trevor. ADMISSION PRICES: Adult*______ Children--------- — Framed Paintings Perfection Dog Food, Kibbled have been un- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN For Sale—Holstein cow, due to fresh­ 1. Just Received—A Large Assortment of Really Fine Pictures of All Kinds. We Invite You to Come in and See Them. SUGAR 23-c Friday and Saturday, December 1-2 tni Naahville hm>m> PICTHBES Buying in Case Lots Electric Soldering Irons. Nashville. S’- “One Good Picture is worth a Thousand Words** For Sale—Six acres of com on the For Sale—40 acre farm, 4 miles hill. Inquire Vincent Norton, north of Nashville on M-66, or Nashville. R. 1. 23-f would consider trading for house and lot in Nashville. Charles Early. • 22-23c Christmas Trees — All sizes. Your choice, $1.00. At old DX gas sta­ tion. or 519 Durkee Street. Fay Fiaher, phone 3061. 23-25p READ THIS CAREFULLY. MOTHERS — Check baby’s weight day by day with one of our new Two acres, good house, modem ex­ Hanson Nursery- Scales, $5.95. cept heaL garage, large garden, Keihl Hardware. 23-c ideal place for chickens, fruiL” etc. Owned leaving. See to be con­ For Sale—21-4.50 Tire, tube and wire vinced. wheel, will fit model A Ford. Small KEIHL HARDWARE. FLO THEATRE - Real Estate 22-c Bolt ost Frank Green & Son* A GIFT OF ENDURING CHARM We also have the following sizes in Goodyear tractor tires: 7.50 x 10; 5.00 x 15: 6.00 x 16; 11.25 x 24; 11-36; 9-38; 10-38. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 22-24C For Sale—Stock tank (coal) heater; FARMS.' one-man saw; 6-ft. cross cut; oneKJ. stone churn; double harness. 40 acres and up; large as you want. Come in or call us. We want to cbach Farm. 23-24c meet you. Talk it over if you want For Sale—About six tons mixed hay, to sell, exchange, buy, or rent. In and 143 shocks of com in field. fact, what have you? We have Chas. Nesman, phone 4321. 23-c Wanted to Buy—trooa young cattle, trades, farm buyers and house veal calves, chicker.s and bologna buyers. bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ For Sale — Pair of pre-war hockey skates, size 6. Call after 6 p. m. ville. 52-tfc 401 North State SL, Phone 2481. ROSS W. BIVENS AGENCY 23-p WANTED — All kinds of logs or 404 S. Main SL, Nashville. standing timber. Will pay cash For Sale — Sellers kitchen cablneL and guarantee a square deal. L. very good condition. Pre-war boots, Phone 2511. L. Johnson Lumber Co. With 36 like new—high-tops size 8, riding 23-p boots, size 8. 2-bumer electric years dependable operation. Phone plate; small metal-top kitchen cab­ 379, Charlotte, Mich. 51-tfc For Sale — Small house, in good con­ inet with drawers and leaves on dition, at 716 Gregg street. Two side; 2 porcelain-topped kitchen ta­ large rooms can easily be parti­ Wanted—1 cow and 30 head Holbles; walnut dresser; server; new tioned into desired bedrooms, etc. stelns. Lloyd J. Eaton, Nashville, Erector set. SPARKS PLACE, As is, $700. See Lester Deeds at R. 1. Phone 2178. 23-p Tfaomapple lake. Phone 3151. 741 Gregg. 23-p 23-c Ladies’ and Men’s < Watches, Diamonds, 1 Rings, Bracelets, Pins, ' Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Castings a Specialty 1 Faxmall *‘B,” mounted com plant- For Salo—1 h. p. Briggs & Stratton powered twin cylinder portable ■ paint sprayer, complete with hose, 2-gal. tank, gun attached and cup gun, mounted on rubber; capacity 2-3 gal. per hour; also ladder jacks and ladders. 1 h. p. Briggs Stratton powered garden cultivator on rubber. 12 gauge Remington double barrel shotgun and box of shells. M. W. electric apartment size table model washing machine, fine for baby’s clothes. 3-burner top. oven below, gasoline kitchen cook stove. 2-wheel trailer, 4x8 box, 6.00 x 16 tires, ’37 Ford wheels. Call 330 State SL, after 5:00 p. m. Wanted—Care of small children Fri­ day and Saturday evenings. Joyce Friable, 111 Lentz SL 23-p - JEWELRY - lyELDING* Qt. Salad Dressing.... .......... ...... ........ 37c 2 lbs. Peanut Butter ____ .......... 35c Wheatsworth Cereal______ ------------ 19c Bisquick------------------------------ large 32c Pillsbury Corn Meal10c Fame Corn Meal5 lbs. 29c Old Dutch Cleanser 8c Seedlees Raisins 15c West Bend Peas No. 2 tin 13c Gerber’s Strained Oatmeal15c Spices, all kinds-----------------------------ioc Mackerel ----- 1 lb. tin 25c Postum Cereal ----------- box 21c ............ 3 large bars 29c 3 Guest bars, 13c 2 gal. container $1.00 ROMAN CLEANSER in all sizes. 1 gal. 59c mpson’s Store 29c � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-12-07.pdf 9dfac099130319bbf1ae7429e3584e57 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS </c&on in ^arry VOLUME LXXI Theatre to Give Bond Premiere December 19th 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1944 NUMBER 24. Methodists Assured of Reaching $1,048 Goal In “Christ Crusade” NEWS OF OUR i MENw WOMEN IN UNIFORM Nashville Trounces V.tville in Season's First Court Contest Success of Nashville and Barryville Methodists in reaching their goal of $1048 toward the denomina­ Nashville-Kellogg High won their tion’s Crusade for Christ $25,000,000 first basketball game of the season fund for post-war relief and recon­ Tuesday night from a formidable struction has been assured thru the Vermontville team. It was a contest rais.ng to date of $725, it was all the way and the fii_al score was Sgt. Charles E. Hess, paratrooper announced today by the Rev. Lloyd 28-20. . from Fort Benning. Ga„ arrived Mead, pastor of the Method.st Coach Place’s squad looked, good Friday for a furlough of about a church. on offense and showed promise of be­ week. Sergeant Hess transfeired to “Our people have responded en- coming a smooth, fast machine after the paratroops last spring after ser­ Pvt. Robert Betts, fighting with thunlastfcally to the appeal for a,few cw more games. CHAS. E. LIEBHAUSER. USN. They play Friving two years with the Coastal ar­ Gen. George S. Patton's Third Army, practical demonatratlon ot Chn.tian a day nlght at Woodland, tillery in the Canal Zone. has been wounded in action according love and mercy tor the starving and! junior Jona8 waa hIgh Korer When this picture was taken, in to word received Sunday by his fam­ destitute men. women and children o. . the Vermontville game, dropping In October. 1943, just after his return Judging from dates and pro­ war-tom areas.” Mr. Mead declared I elght Pvt. Victor Hoffman, wounded in ily. from Recife, Brazil, Charles Liebgoala a“d two fre£ ,h^.„ action in Franch Aug. 12, has been gress of Patton’s forces, it would In announcing the campaign figure. for a total ot 18 points. hauser was acknowledged as the Don Oltdischarged from a base hospital in seem likely that Private Betts was "We found real eagemeaa among ting. owner of the finest beerd aboard h s n,.e j|m tanwn Great Britain and is back in France wounded in the fierce fighting near Christian people to share their means I - ----- ----ship. When he met his wife in port ' -twttpnd — • — • . and Don Reid each Frankie with the same infantry outfit in Saarbrucken, Germany. the beard came off but he is now to provide physical and spiritual food Baker one. Rathbum arid- Tabor of Private Betts is the son of Mr. and for the needy and distressed." serving in the South Pacific and may which he served before. Vermontville each scored five points Mrs. Charles J. Betts. His wife is very well be growing another. Efforts will be continued by the to lead their team. Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. Rex Bean, who was reported the former Miss Dorothy Hickok and Crusade group of Nashville and' BarEd. Liebhauser and was bom and recently as having been on the they have a young son. Denn's Lee ryville churches to "go over the Bob entered service Dec. 3. 1942, and brought up in Nashville. He enlist­ top" for the Crusade fund. The con­ "Blind Date” program, says he wasn't ed in the navy in 1932 and served a jon the nationally broadcast program received his basic training at Camp gregation will join with 41,000 oth­ four-year hitch. He reenlisted in but merely a local program in Au- Phillips, Kan. Later he took part in ers thruout the nation on March 4, in maneuvers in Tennessee, was station ­ 1942, within a, month after Pearl celebrating completion of th s phase !gusta. ,Ga. Re does not deny having ed at Camp McCain, Miss., and went of the Crusade in a “Day of Compas­ Harbor, and served aboard a tanker The Arthur Carpenter family nar­ a blind date from time to time. overseas late last summer. in the Atlantic until January. 1944. rowly e» aped death early last Fri­ sion” service, Mr. Mead said. Pay­ ,’That Crazy Smith Family" turn­ He was then assigned to Brooklyn ment of pledges continues until Jan­ ed out to be a complete success. The ■_ . , . . . . uuy day micrnuwi afternoon wneii when uieir their cur car was Mrs. Margie Maurer of the MarNavy Yard, where he Masted in preby a WMt-bouud freight tialn Jean Beauty Shop has heard from Pvt. Glenn Ainslie has comp’eted uary 31, 1946. high school auditorium was literally neewn, ship .h>n for far commis­ c^,lng cnginc paring bl. his present In addition to providing for aid to' packed Friday night and. besides a his basic training at Fort Bliss. sioning. His ship, a transport, took । struck the rear end of their car, her husband. Franck Maurer, that Texas, and arrived home last week stricken peoples in battle-scarred and profitable evening, the Class of 1945 part in the invasion at Leyte and is | whirling it around and carry.ng it he has been promoted to corporal. on a short furlough. occupied countries, the Crusade for can claim a wholly successful stage believed to be somewhere in Philip­ ■ about 100 feet down the track. Mr. He is somewhere in France, cooking Christ fund also will permit expan­ production. Directed by Mrs. Greta for the escort guard unit to which he pine waters at the present time. sion of missionary work in other for ­ Carpenter had a foot badly crushed, Pfc. Bernard Whitmore has com­ eign countries, increased education 1 Firster, the Katherine Kavanaugh Charles is a chief petty officer his wife suffered a fractured rib is attached and in his letter he said with the rating of Chief Store Keep­ and bruises and their son Lawrence he and his helper had prepared 37 pleted the course in operation of ar­ services in Methodist colleges of this comedy held the Interest of the audi­ er. He belongs to the Ancient Or­ 1 escaped without Injuries. They were turkeys for Thanksgiving d.nner. my bulldozers at Fort Lewis, Wash., country, a wider program of Chris­ ence all the way and there seemed to be mors than the usual number of der of Shellbacks, membership in ' taken to Pennock hospital in Hast- Corporal Maurer has made two pre­ and has been transferred back to tian teaching, greater spiritual min­ compliments expressed as the crowd’ vious trips to France and back for Company G, 51st Engineers Train­ istry in many needy communities, which is limited to those who have, Jiter ire,eaaCd The,r, W prisoners MB «« -----........... — ing Bn. left the auditorium. of war and we. on previous crossed the equator. On July 9. 1943, and continued service to Methodist been gone only about seven Marguerite Swift as Ma Smith he was married in New York City to I , a 1938 Chrysler, was completely . ^pg chaplains in the armed forces now gave a fine performance and all of Tb. r ,A > . weeks. This time they have been After only 16 weeks of training, and after the war. Miss Clara L. C&dwalader of Ed- ’ Keith r, R. Pufpaff, 19. received Inore lhan months. good, | her Pvt. Karl Dlllenbeck has been sent Wardsville, Pa., who is a grade teach­ bruises and cuts about his face o i Charles Laurent as Pa Smith drew overseas. Karl Is the son of Mr. and er in Nashville-Kellogg school this Thursday morning when the feed- । j x e l laughs a ’ plenty, as did Gordon Gil! year. > grinding rig he was driving was Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden re­ Mrs Floyd Dlllenbeck of Woodland. LQngham Cabinet Shop in the part of absent-minded Profes­ struck by the west-bound passenger' ceived a letter Monday from their He is in an Infantry unit. . - . . | sor Slattery. Doris Dull and Ruth train at the railroad crossing near grandson. Seaman 1st class Ernest Moving Across River । Maurer were charming as the Smith Nov. 22. 1944 2 7222, who i^ is stationed^on stationed on the county farm. The pot table. (Bud) Gross. । girls an<X their "brothers,” Junior 1 He“ says he is still dr.ving -a Hi. Don— Guam. grinder, owned by Keith and his bro- r! ""”' 14 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham have Jones and Russell Mix. played the Don't you think it's about time I ar. 1 is working nights. The truck bought the former Bobson Poultry pa: ts very well. Mildred Weaks as If you have received a letter from ther Carl, was demolished. was sending you my address? It has • says. ’ that it is days are so hot. he farm near the dam on the west s de 1 Aunt Bella showed real talent and the Michigan Tubcrculos.s Associa­ almost impossible to sleep but he is been changed twice since I left home of the Thomapple river and plan to Forrest Mead and Jay Flook were tion. containing Christmas seals and HAROLD LUNDSTRUM TO well and getting by. He mentions so I’m waiting till now to write you. move the fast-growing Langham | excellent choices for the parts of Had a fairly nice trip to San D e ­ a request for a contribution, please HAVE FARM AUCTION DEC’. 13 that the Nashville News has finally Cabinet Shop to the new location । college playboys. Bette Hickok and don’t ignore it or forget it. The sale ' caught up with him and that it’s go but didn’t see any county 1 had­ of those little 3<jab . is the chef; Harold Lundstrum has announced pretty welcome reading, even tho n't seen betore. altho it was interest­ next week. The large and well-built j Jeanette Perry provided plenty of means of support of one of the most an auction sale, to be held at h s he’s getting issues two months old. ing. One place in Arizona where the poultry’ buildings and barn will be love interest, and some good acting valuable health assurance agencies farm, southeast of Nashville. Wed­ train stopped I got cut and made remodeled to accommodate the man- along with it. In short, every memnesday. Dec. 13. He is offering 17 in the world today. snow balls. 3no-v was 8 inches ufacturing business, which features ' ber of the cast was good and the rest In a letter dated Nov. 5, Paul R. some unusually well-made doll cradles and । of the class did a bang-up job of deep on the level. Want to know briefly some of the head of cattle, mostly Guernseys, Guy has written his wife that he took tractor and fine line of farm tools, 1 I was in San Diego only three days beds. High fire rates were largely helping make the play a success, things Christmas seals do for Mich­ in the Philippine invasion on the before being sent here to Alameda, responsible for the move from down- | — — -o ■ ------! hogs, hay and miscellaneous items, part igan? island of Leyte. Paul is a fireman. 1 i They have done much and will _ .A - quantity , - „ of good household goods 2nd class, in the navy and has been where I’ll be for a few weeks. Our town Nashville. —... also be sold, ... Lloyd J. Eaton is The Langhams have rented the Chest X-rays Offered sea duty has been held up a few continue to do more. In this last will C l_ 1 complete bill on overseas since late summer. He says months because of there being more house on the property to Mr. and » ««» IZ I/* 11 year they provided funds for x-ray ■ the auctioneer. See “ his ship "got there" a little ahead of clinics, tuberculin testing clinics, re- page six. pilots than needed so I’m stuck Mrs. Lawrence Hecker, who moved j At W. IS.. IvellOgg oCDOOL the invasion and that he had a ring­ Navy early this week. They had been liv‘ ~ habilitation work and health educa- 1 -------to the States for a while longer. My side seat until a few days later when room-mate nav‘gator goes back to ing in the Arthur Pennock home on tion for both adults and children. SERVICES FRIDAY FOR 1 they pulled out. He mentioned that Hawaii tomorrow night on a Coro­ East Francis street. In nine counties without organized MRS. IDA WALLACE The mobile x-ray equipment for he saw plenty of Jap planes, as they nado PBY-3. I had a swell ride on To Mrs. Hecker the house across health service the association’s field taking chest x-rays, now on tour in Mrs. Ida Wallace, former Nash- were too close for comfort at times. the streamliner from Los Ange'es the river should seem like home. Her Barry county, will arrive in Nash­ staff worked with 1,400 families in His ship is far from the Philippines grandfather, the late John DeWitt, which there were tuberculosis pa­ ville resident and sister of Mrs. C.R. now. he says, but there is nothing he here. We came through a lot of tun­ ville Thursday afternoon of this tients or contacts. Approximately Plumley, died unexpectedly of a can say in regard to where they are nels and around the world-known owned the property for many years, week. The equipment, loaned by the selling to the Robinsons, who later Horse Shoe Curve. # 110,000 health pamphlets and 15.800 heart attack Tuesday forenoon at the or what they are doing. State Health Department, and health I like it here pretty well except I 'established the poultry farm. school posters were distributed. An home of her niece, Mrs. .Winston department personnel will be at ' don't think I’ll get much flying done i additional 50,000 pamphlets were Sheffield, in Grand Rapids. Funeral | Nashville-Kellogg school from 2:00 services ■ will be held at 2 p m. FriT-5 Roy E. Furlong writes that he for a couple weeks at least. Ill • । . mailed out and 2.000 sets of health to 4:00 Thursday afternoon and from posters distributed to industrial day at the Walldorf funeral home in has been moved about 800 miles but have another station paper to send (_apt. Canaries r UITllSS 9:00 to 2:00 on Friday. Dec. 8. plants and business centers. Hastings. is still an New Guinea in a new you soon as I find one around here. All persons below the age of 35 Til write again before long. Don. <J1VC8 VVOra rlCtUTC Probably in no other way can you j camp. His present location is just are urged to have chest x-rays as a I about on the equator, he says, and it and give you the low-down on things do more good with the same amount Christmas Boxes Mailed— I Invasion means of locating tuberculosis in its including my address if it changes,^1 i-CyiC MIVMlun of money. Drag that letter and the early stages. The service is free and About 100 more Christmas gift gets plenty hot during the day. They sheet or two of Christmas seals out boxes were mailed last Friday morn- are required to wear leggings ai all again. Sincerely. Philippine^ Philippines, Nov. “ 14, 1944. will require only a few minutes time. Ens. R. E. Green. of your desk and get that check in । ing by the Nashville Lions club to times and the result is that they Anne Mother Mnthfiir and It is hoped the adults of this com­ Beloved Anne. and Dad: the mail today. Then use the seals. local men and women in service in really perspire. After 11 o’clock at ( This will be another of those com­ munity will cooperate for their own Hawaii. Nov. 19, 1944. I bined letters. Seeing them may help to remind this country. I also am passing it good and to help wipe out TB in Carrying out a pro­ night it cools off a bit, Roy says, and others if they have forgotten their ject which for two consecutive years they get enough good sleep to keep Dear Don: thru the publications censor, jusc in Michigan. Received my first edition of the case you, mother and dad. would like obligation to the health and happi­ has been financed by voluntary them going another day. Nashville News the latter part of 'to pass it along to the Nashville ness of Michigan. 1 co mm unity-wide contributions, the ■ this week. It’s just like old times News for local consumption. । club has now mailed about 215 boxes I Mr-. aJ^d able to read it again for I miss, The re is so very much to tell that Local Motorists Ticketed I to domestic and foreign addresses.' celved ' J another letter from their- son, - being Nashville very much altho I only . The pupils of Nashville schools will ■ There are still a few more boxes than Bernard Junior, last Friday, an­ lived there a little over a year. It’s I; think you would And interesting, By Internal Revenue Men participate in the 38th nation-wide "' there were names and . addresses, and nouncing that he had been flown going to be swell coming back there but there is so little time in which to Representatives of the federal de­ Tuberculosis Christmas Seal Sale the Lions committee In charge plans from the hospital in Paris, presum­ on leave (if I get one). • You prob­ tell it, but I shall do my best. partment of Internal Revenue were in to send them to service men in hos­ ably to England, and reassuring ably already know the fo’ks are I Previously I described fairly ac­ Nashville on Tuesday of last week them that he was doing well and ex­ curately my life at sea ’ . It was longnounced today by 6upL A. A. Reed. pitals. must be in ' and ticketed about 20 curs which pected to be back with h s company moving back again. It The school sale, which is the annual ‘.12^22 ztzzt er than I care to remember, days failed to display federal vehicle use before long. The nature or extent of their blood too. It’s - and days of the same expansive salt Overs-the-Teachers-Desk Sale spon­ his wounds, rec rived Nov. 8, have not a little town Mke Nashville—when I Jwater with a hot over-head sun and tax stamps. Owners of the vehicles sored by the Michigan Tuberculosis Observe Golden Wedding were ordered to appear at the Cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew JDahlbeck, been learned by his parents or his moved up there from Detroit I swore Iw. Association, is for teachers and the tho^ tral National bank on Tuesday of children. Families who have not re­ respected residents of this commun­ wife. Margaret, who lives in Char­ will vouch for that statement) but h.h this week. ands of miles and had only ourselves ceived seals in the mail may also se­ ity for many years, observed their lotte. An Internal Revenue agent was on after a while It sort of got me all of 50th wedding anniversary on Wed­ cure them thru the children. a sudden. Then I realized that I had for companions. At first I was not hand at the bank Tuesday morning, nesday of last week. A pleasant sur­ sure I could accustom myself to from 9 o'clock until a little after Lieut. Brandt McIntyre, veteran prise in the afternoon was provided troop transport pilot with 27 months Edward Gipe Dead— noon and he said before leaving town when Mrs. Orrie Schram, Mrs. Floyd of overseas combat service beh nd Now t CM hMdly w^t to get back So’ug^f 1 ’p'SXr that "all but a few” reported. No Mrs. Francis Evans received Rogers and Linda Lou Halsey of. him. arrived home last week end. He penalties were Imposed but he took telegram Monday announcing the Chester, and — Robert Halsey, left the States in August, 1942, and Well. Don. thl. I. my 19th month ««ntence tn .olltaty $5.00 from each car owner as the death of her brother, Edward Gipe, at home on furLu^ from New -Guinea, --since that time has been flying al­ in the Sea-Bees. I wouldn’t want to confinement. price of a full-year’s stamp and told Entiat, Wash. Burial is to be at, called on them. Mr. and Mrs. Dahl- most continuously, in North Africa, in any other branch of the ser-! 11 one ^5°? them it would be mailed to them. Entiat I beck's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. the Mediterranean area, Sicily. Italy. be vice. We get some of the best trainland and ®ventually we j I and ° I andMrs. Mrs.LaLuman Surine, were calledChina-Burma-India, and France. Tho our zig-zagging seemseem- !'। A Ing of any outfit there is. Most of it did same. Thn Notice to Taxpayers— gathering and Mrs. sergeant-pilot when he went over­ ]_to„, complete the —----.. Jce was Commando tactics, such as ed aimless at the time, we knew BUY A BOND. I will be at the Central National Schram and Mrs. Rogers served seas, he was soon commissioned a Judo (ju-jitsu), knife and machete, that we were nearing the target, the | bank -to collect taxes all day Satur- j cream andcake. second lieutenant and within a year etc.. The ether things were nothing Philippines. The day and the hour, Have you a blue star in your win­ days thru December, and Saturday; " " '0 was advanced to first lieutenant. He out of the order, just everyday train­ had been set. The night before we | dow? afternoons during January and Feb- WASTEPAPER COLLECTION' wears the coveted French Colonial ing that pll the branches of the ser­ were all expectant- Expectant for1 Does it mean a boy gone across? ruary. NEXT THURSDAY AFTERNOON Medal with Sahara Bar, the Air Med­ vice teach. And if you should buy an extra Judo is my “pet.” If submarines, planes, most anything. Nelson Brumm, al and Oak Leaf clusters and last you know that, you can put an op­ But nothing happened except a Bond Regular monthly collection of summer was awarded the Distin­ 24-25c Castleton Twp. Treas. sleepless night. Early in the morn­ Would you post it to Profit or ponent wastepaper madesm next Thursin ­ the most unlikable, most guished Flying Cross will forbe hero undesirable and uncomfortable posi­ ing we could hear loud sounds and day. Dec. 14, by Nashville Boy and extraordinary service in the light flashes over the horizon. We Notice— tions. Some, to the average person, Scouts, starting immediately after If you don’t have the sugar for I will be at the Maple Grove store school. P’ian now to have your pa­ C-B-I theatre. Lieutenant McIntyre would seem impossible to do. Such debated as to what it was. Darkj coffee, Dec. 1, 22, and Jan. 8 and 22, and at per ready to put out for collection. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mc­ as breaking a wrist, elbow and shoul­ clouds caused some to say it was a Or meat, on account of the stamp. Intyre. der in one slight push. the Central National- Bank, Nash­ IT’S CERTAINLY NEEDED! Just look around your table and ville on Saturdays beginning Dec. 2 m smile. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 24. until March 1, for the purpose of colFor you gave it to some boy in WSCS Meeting Date Advanced— Nashville News, camp. bowling alley., theatre., hand-bell Jjo"' lightning not .trtklng twice In 22*24c Gaylord Gray. Treas. The regular monthly meeting of Dear Sirs: I am sending you this letter to no­ courts, pool, billiards. Also we have i tlx£Msax??c Placethe WSCS has been changed There are many have given an our mess hs 11 arranged so that wel tify you of my new address and am Thursday, at the home of Mrs. I arm or a leg number but the entire sea was And many have given their life. It are able to eat cafeteria style. It’s a ron DeGraw, instead of Friday. _ also sending our field paper. that the members can attend the isn’t much but it might be d fferent lot better than waiting in line, as. literal y covered with ships. Sh.ps They all left behind them some that gets pretty monotonous When i of y 11 kinds, transports, cargoes, , funeral services Friday afternoon for from any others you have, Til close loved one at home. you do it day in and day out. -special naval vessels, and all kinds by thanking you for the paper. •Mm. Ida Wallace. Weil, Don, I’ve about reached my ‘of J^arshipe. And then our first ex­ Maybe a baby and wife. Yours truly, limit. so I ’ ll close, hoping to see you P«rience with the Japs. A few enCpl. Forrest L Wright. 36464337, Wheat $1.58-$1.M Bo let’s not forget the boys gone and Nashville soon. As ever. ,emy P*““ came zooming in! The Sec. C, Mailroom 3, Oats -_________________ _ . 75c Chas Wm McVev concentration of firepower on those There are many both tired and Beans $0 00 Municipal Airport, Dm .ending you' our b.t'talw “ ..' “ I?1 “ “ "I 1 , Nashville, Tenn. Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs 15c cold. P. s. y The paper la the Nash ferry Trib- ion paper. -----------------------•'Beachhead.” You can without withoi exception they were all shot Buy a Bond or two for your Bom Friday, Dec. 1, to Mr. and Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs.19c ________________ Tux.™weeks. There To ** Heavy hens------------------------------22c ___ Mrs. Maurice Purchis at Osteopathic une, ie, which is a____ well._____ edited________ and real-. expect it In about three , * Pj«e kn^ck^ out _________ Christmas gifts; Leghorn broilers 22c j hospital in Battle Creek, a 10 lb. 1 ly attractive little paper. From is a little article about my buddy of the sky has to be aeen to be ap- Don't let those blue stars turn to Color springers . 25c i oz. son. Max H. Mrs. Purchis and Nashville. Mich. ,to Nashville, Tenn., and I under ”C’ Chatter. The nerve predated. One moment he is swoopgold. —A Reader. Rock springers 28c infant returned home Monday. go our hearty thanks, Forrest. of soma guys! ; (Please turn to page 4.) Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe of the local Flo Theatre announces she will do­ nate the facilities of the theatre on the night of December 19 to the in­ terests of the Sixth War Loan drive. As a special War Bond benefit, the premiere showing of the technicolor movie, “Iriah Eyes Are Smiling," will be featured with only bond buyers being admitted. Anyone who purchases a war bond in Nashville between the dates of De­ cember 4 and 19 will be admitted free upon showing evidence of the purchase. No admission by any oth­ er means will be allowed. The picture is considered one of the outstanding movies of the year. Dick Haymes Is the star, supported by June Haver and Monty Wooley. Remember the date—Tuesday night, December 19.. , Robert Betts Wounded In Action November 19 NYC Trains Involved in Two Crossing Crashes Senior Class Play Complete Success A Life-Saving Job Thursday and Friday - Market Reports New Arrivals saw , u- F1 “ "Crazy” fam �Tiu MAgHVnJLl ^ncw. THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1M4 TWO The Best and Loveliest Gifts Are § Jewelry Choose something with lasting quality from such items as—Gold Rings, Lad­ ies’ and Men’s 17 Jewel WristWatches, Solid Silver Identification Bracelets, Heart Lockets, Ladies’ and Men’s Gold Lighter and Pencil Sets, Fountain Pens, Costume Jewelry, Lapel Pins, Ear Rings, Gold Poc­ ket Cigaret Lighters. Toiletries, Perfumes, Co­ lognes, Leather Billfolds, Shaving Sets, Dresser Sets, Gale’s delicious assorted Chocolates in fancy gift boxes. Make the Rexall Drug Store headquarters for thrifty Gift shopping for your home and family. VONW.FURNISS Personal News Notes Elmer B. Greenfield spent Sunday in Grand Rapids. x - iMUiiiiiiiiiiniiiMauiimnuimiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiininminiiiniiiiiimuiiiimmiiiiiiiiitI Mm. Etta Baker visited Mr. and Mm. Willard St. Clair Gloster in Mid­ Mm. Harry Maatsch of Holt Is vis­ Mm. Victor Fumiss vlaited Mm. dleville Sunday. iting Mrs. Hugh McKelvey this week. Myrtle McIntyre in Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans spent the Louise McIntyre spent Saturday■ Jimmy spent Sunday with Mr. and week end at Mason visiting her bro­ and Sunday nights with Roberta Mm. O. Ray Perkins in Battle Creek. ther, Francis Beard, and family. Shaw. Mr. and Mm. Charles A. Rhodes Mr. and Mm. Jesse Campbell visit­ Pvt Glenn Alnzlie wu & supper left Tuesday for Detroit where they ed Mr. and Mm. Clyde Cole in Battle' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm will spend the winter with their son­ Creek Sunday. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mm. and family last Friday evening. Richard Nash, of 3998 Oliver. Mr. and Mm. Otto C. Fieroh of Mm. Floyd Everts entertained two Beverley Hills, Chicago, were week Bonnie Jean Dahm returned of her little friends, Shlriey Kaiser to Miss end guests of Mrs. C. K. Brown. school Monday morning after re­ and Kay VanAllen Saturday for din­ covering from her recent operation. Eber Hoffman of Delton and Mm. ner. She is spending the week with her . Victor Hoffman of Hastings were Mr. and Mm. Cart Lentz, Mrs. Leia grandparents, Mr. and Mm. E. D. Tuesday afternoon callers of Earl Roe, Mm. Anna T. Lofdahl and Dr. Olmstead. Hoffman, who is ill. and Mm. Stewart Lofdahl and sons Dorothy Edmonds, R. N., Al ee Recent guests of Mr. and Mm. C. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Fisher, R. N., and Nettle Parrott R. Greenfield were Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ C. K. Brown a week ago Sunday. were Friday evening dinner guests of ion Shields and daughters Sandra Mrs. C. K. Brown and were Mm. Mr. and Mm. Geo. DeGraw of Bat ­ and Sheila of Grand Rapids. tle Creek, Lyla DeGraw of Detroit Brown's guests at the performance of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw “That Crazy Smith Family." Mm. Victor Torres were Mr. -nd Mrs. spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mr. and Mm. Vic Brumm and Mr. Eugene Keathley and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. Lyla stayed and Mrs. J. L. Higdon called on Mr. Oscar Gothberg and daughters of with her parents until Sunday. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews and Mrs. Battle Creek. Miss Margaret McDerby la working Richard Brumm and children, east of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ In the office of the Consumers Pow­ Vermontville, Sunday afternoon. The lotte were Sunday dinner guests at er Co. in Lansing. She is living with little son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev­ relatives In Lansing thru the week Brumm has been named Charles Le­ erts. Afternoon callers were Forrest and plans to spend the week ends at Roy. Everts and son John of Charlotte. home. Elmer B. Greenfield, veteran sta­ ■ Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. tion agent for the New York Central, Stewart jr., and David, Mm. Anna iand Mrs. Colin T. Munro were Mm. resumed his duties Monday morning He had been T. Lofdahl and Mrs. C. K. Brown :Munro's brother and sister-in-law, at the local station. were Thanksgiving dinner guests of ;Mr. and Mm. J. G. Wilcox, their dau­ taking a leave of absence for several and his son, C. R. Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Gwili. ighter Mary Ellen, and Mr. and Mm. months : C. R. is now • iClaude ’ '------J. Jurgensen of~ ~ Grosse had been In charge. Mrs. LaDuska Sheldon and daugh- ;Pointe. rated as assistant. ter, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. George Higdon, left last Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts and AT FiesT join her husband, Nathan, who is <daughter. Mm. Gladys Cole, attended SIGH OF A stationed at Eglin Field, Florida. ।the funeral of Mrs. Charles Everts at Ithe Leonard funeral home in Hast­ Frank Kellogg left Saturday for 1ings Tuesday. Mrs. Everts, who liv­ Inglewood, Calif., where he plans to <ed north of Thomapple lake, had spend the winter. Mrs. Kellogg has |been ill for about a year with a heart been there since summer, with her iailment Burial was in Freeport daughter, Mrs. Nyal Pennock. (cemetery. ’ Cold Preparation/ at directed SEE THE NEWEST IN STOVES Monarch Kitchen Range* - Duplex Heater* Exclusive Monarch Feature* — Beauty plus Practicability — For Sale — Thor Electric Ironer .... Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE Itl Mala BL E. NATION. Prop. Fho« — Appliance Repairs, AU Kinds of Wlrtzg — SINCLAIR WINTER IZE SERVICE Leave* Nothing to Chance. You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like these. Drive in at our modem inside, heated service sta­ tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Nashville Phone 2851 OPEN FOR BUSINESS— Two Licensed Operators Good Equipment .... Expert Work Main Street PHONE 3901 MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Margie Maurer . . Jean Bently BEEF Slab Bacon Chuck Roast Any Size Piece Point Free lb. 32c Fresh Side Pork Lean PORK LIVER, tender........ .................... lb. 20c PORK HEARTS (they are delicious) . .. Ib. 22c I BEEF HEARTS (2J4 lb. ave.) ........... lb. 22c BEEF TONGUES (3 ylb. ave.) ............. lb. 29c BEEF LIVER, steer.......................... lb. 29c RING BOLOGNA, grade 1...............................lb.32c SLICING BOLOGNA, grade 1 ............... lb. 32c FRANKFURTERS, Skinless ..................lb. 35^ HOME-MADE MINCEMEAT........ . lb. 29c SMOKED SAUSAGE, Eckrich........ lb. 46c PERCH FILLETS............................................. Ib.37c HADDOCK FILLETS...................................... lb.37c SIRLOIN STEAK i Point Free Ib. 25c 30c SPARE RIBS ROUND STEAK Meaty Point Free lb. 22c 31c PORK STEAK SHORT STEAKS Boston Butts Point Free lb. 37c 35c ORANGE JUICE Groceries No. 5 can 49c BEET SUGAR 5 Ib sack 30c Grapefruit Juice No. 5 can 30c APRICOTS DelMonte. No. 2 1-2 can 23c Peas and Carrots________ glass jar 15c Elmdale Flour__________25 lb. sack 95c Kern’s Orange Marmalade_ No. 2 jar 29c Pork and Beans__________No. 2 can 12c Wilson’s Corn Meal ______ 5 lb. bag 23c Shurfine Milk__________4 tall cans 35c Gerber’s Baby Food____________can 7c Pablum ........___________________ __ 39c Salt___________________10 Ib. sack 19c Pard Dog Food 2 cans 23c Rolled Oats------------------ 5 Ib. sack 35c Renuxit______ gal. 57c 2 gaL can 99c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15c Gold Dust Cleanser_______________ 5c Gre Solvent____________ 3 lb. can 25c Rlnao--------------------------- large pkg. 23c Ivoiy------- medium 6c large, 3 for 29c Karo Blue Label Syrup------- 5 Ib. jar 36c Jim Dandy Syrup--------------------- Jar 27c Keyko Oleo--------------------------- 2 lbs. 45c Durkee Oleo------------------------- ---n>. 24c Nucoa________________________ ; lb. 26c Field Bell Peas No. 2 can 10c lb. 24c 'VICTORY PRODUCE TANGERINES 12c lb. Washington DELICIOUS APPLES 2 lbs. 25c BALDWIN APPLES 3 lbs. 25c HUBBARD SQUASH 4c lb. SWEET POTATOES 4 Ib*. 29c FLORIDA ORANGES 9c lb. YELLOW ONIONS 10 lb. sack 29c . - FRESH GROUND Point Free lb. 9c 25c PORK ROASTS BOILING BEEF BRISKET Boston Butts Point Free lb. 33c 15c PORK SAUSAGE BEEF STEW Grade 1 BONELESS Point Free lb. 29c 29c JACKSON CATSUP Groceries Serve yourself AND SAVE Lean ; 2 large bottles Butter__ ______________________ Ib. 47c DelMonte Coffee__._____________ lb. 33c Maxwell House Coffee__________ lb. 33c Viking Coffee----------------- ___ 3 lbs. 59c Chase & Sanborn Coffee________ lb. 30c Salada Tea-------------------------------- lb. 24c Kraft Malted Milk_________ lb. can 31c Our Mother's Cocoa__ __ 1 lb. pkg. 10c Hershey Cocoa___________ 2 pkgs. 19c Kraft Dinner pkg. 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti______ 3 lbs. 25c Famo Pancake Flour____ 5 lb. sack 33c Harvest Time Pancake Flour.... 5 lbs. 27c Raisins------------------------ 15 oz. pk^ 15c Soda Crackers------------------ 2 Ib. box 33c Graham Crackers _______1 Ib. box 19c Northern Toilet Paper_______4 rolls 21c Scott Toilet Tissue_________ 4 rolls 29c Honey_ —-__ Card Honey ----- .'. card 36c Mustard____ quart jar 11c F □□CENTER 'T'7 "" Pork Neck Bones HAMBURGER HI HO CRACKERS 1 lb. box White Block Salt 50 lb. cake 39c TeePee Peanut Butter Potatoes, U.S. No.1 Peck 47c Bushel $1.85 �TH* MASBVELUB NKWB, | $5.00 Per Hour| ■ You can'Save that much, or maybe more by in■ sulating your own attic. Six or eight hourj " will do the job! Thirty-five dollars will buy ? all material to insulate the average attic. • i ■ ■ £ ■ i GRANULATED ROCK WOOL ; 94c per Sack ; ■ ---------- Be comfortable this winter ---------- * | i • : Randall Lumber & Coal Co. i Office 2841 ■ Residence 2161 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Everything from legal journals to Tkue Story......... If It’s published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real savings. The Nashville News. TRAPPERS, ATTENTION Paying highest market prices for hides and furs. Located in Hastings on Michigan Ave. at Ragla’s Bait Shop—1st place north of Elevator. Harvey Babcock ■ Cub News— Den No. 3 had their second meet­ ing on Thursday, Nov. 30, at the home of the Den mother, Mrs. Aud­ rey Appelman. Those present were Claris Greenfield, Jimmy Babcock. Howard Belles, Michael Appelman and Gene Fisher. We all learned how to tie the square '-.not and we played some games. Since there was a crust of snow, we went sliding on Standpipe hill. ‘Afterwards our Den mother served cocoa and cookies to warm us up. Our next meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 7, at the home of Mrs. Audrey Appelman. Den Chief Forrest Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and lit­ tle daughter Susan, of Midland, spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB...........■ ■■■■] ■ For a Pleasant and Friendly Place to Dine Come to the h ----- BLUE INN CAFE " Open Sat and Sun, evenings — Sunday Chicken Dinners J ■ ---------------------------------------------------------- —-------- ■ ;; Special Noqn Lunch ph and Dinners — Short Orders ■ □ r MR. AND MRS. KAYr PENNOCK Phone 3201 r £ iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr -■S 8 Beautiful 160-acre farm in Eaton county, 40x70 basement barn with 20 stanchions, nearly new, very good imple­ ment barn and granary, electricity thruout, a heavy pro­ ducing farm with no repair or improvements needed. $4,000 down payment. Nice 80-acre farm, all buildings in Al condition, brook-wat­ ered pasture, basement bam with 7 stanchions, elecricity in all buildings, water in kitchen, bathroom, but toilet is only fixture installed at present, brick floor basement. An altogether desirable home for just $4200. 23 acres on edge of town,6a of garden muck is worth 1-2 of asking price, 6-room house with hot water heat, in very good condition, cut stone front porch, new roof, large bam with new roof, 2 good cows, horse, sufficient feed in bam until spring, all tools for farm including doodle bug tractor for free, §1400 down payment 80 acres on Potterville road, a very high grade farm at a reasonable price and attractive terms; possession immed­ iately. 3 fine farms in the Woodland district; an 80, one of 100 ac­ res and one of 120 acres, at about $100 per acre. 80 acre farm close to Nashville, 225 large maple trees, fine pasture land with 3 ever running springs, gravel and marl bed, dandy home with electricity and new furnace. $5000; terms. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry At a session of said court, held at tho probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1944. Preeant, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Or-m Luther Rick*. Deceased. Ethel Shull, Administratrix, hav­ ing filed in said court her petition praying that a day be set for hear­ ing on her final account, that the same be allowed as filed and that she be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 11th day of December, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in tho forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. ‘ Janet E. Burns. Clerk of Probate. 22-24p CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING, TOO. Yes, we use quite a lot of classified advertising. It gets re­ sults. We find it pays. Unlike a chap Don wss telling us about the other day, who advertised lor his female Scottie who was lost. The next n ght after the paper was issued, the Scottie returned and brought four little Scotties with her. The advertiser kicked because he got too much for his money. So far, we haven’t kicked about anything like that Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. SCHOOL NEWS We learned the singing game. '•Did You See a Laaaie,” this morn­ ing. We are learning the poem, "The Snow Man.” . Valerie M. brought two goldfish In a bowl for our room. Fl ret Grade— We made a Christmas blackboard picture to help decorate our room for ChrtafiiiM, Raymond Babcock brought some goldfish to school. We are memorizing' parts of the poem. "Twas the Night Before Christmas.” We are practicing each day for our part of the Christmas program. A great many of us are reading from the Primer, "Fun with Dick and Jane.” Second Grade— We made Santa Clauses in Art class Friday. We put them up on our front bulletin board. We have started practicing for our Christmas program. • The fourth reading class are ready to read Unit four In their readers. We are memorizing the combina­ tions through the fives. There were 38 who wrote perfect mastery tests tn spelling Friday. They are: Thomas M.. Robert W., Randy. Billy Shupp, Belle, Charles, Barbara R.. Shirley Dale. Milton, Lewis, David. Mary. Peggy, Joyce. Pauline, Richard. Robert K.. Marie, Shirley H., Joanne, Linda Lou. Arleen, Frederick. Raymond, Duane, Ja­ net, Allen. Robert D., Douglas. Jahice. Forest, Jimmy, Shirley B.. Clar­ ence. Phillip, Barbara Jean. Betty, and Donnie. SOUTH EM) SERVICE State of Michigan — Order of the Conservation Commission Regu'ating Fishing in Designated Trout I^kes. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation of fishing conditions in trout lakes, re­ commends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a period of three years from January 1, 1945, it shall be unlawful for any per­ son to take or attempt to take more than a total of 10 trout in any one day from the waters of any designat­ ed trout lake, but in any case not more than 10 pounds and 1 fish. Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ lished this twenty-first day of Sep­ tember, 1944. Harry H. Whiteley, Chairman. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director, Department of Conservation. 24-25-26 PACK THROE Nathville-W.K.Kellogg Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Arthur D. Maurer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Hans E. KardeL Adminis­ trator of said estate, whose address is Charlotte, Michigan, at least twen­ ty days prior to said hearing. Dated, November 29th, A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement, N. II. S. Honor Roll— 24-26 Judge of Probate. 9th grade I— John Avery, James Larson, Doreen Guy. Order for Publication— 10th grade—Margaret Hickok (all State of Michigan, the Probate As). Darell Avery. Enid Evalet, Dor­ Court for the County of Barry. is Higdon, Marshall Greenleaf, Mari­ At a session of said court, held at lyn Stanton. Barbara Swift, Della the probate office in the city of Hast­ Belson. ings in said county, on the 1st day of 11th grade — June Vliek. Thelma December, A. D. 1944. John Maurer. Mary Jane Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Penfold. Andrews, Donald Roush. Judge of Probate. 12th grade—Alice Maurer, Maxine In the matter of the estate of Leedy, Eloise Day. MoUe Ingvartsen, Deceased. Von W. Fumlss, Administrator, Rev. Drury Martin qf Lansing, Di­ having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein rector of Town and Country Church stated, he may be licensed to sell the department of the Michigan Baptist interest of said estate in the real es­ Convention headquarters staff, was a tate therein described, at private sale. Wednesday afternoon caller at the It is ordered, that the 27th day of McDerby home. December, A. D‘. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for hearing raid petition. It is further ordered, that public LEONARD notice thereof be given by publica­ . . . for tops in motor tion of a copy of this order for three performance! consecutive weeks previous to said Gas - Oil - Kerosene day of hearing, tn the Nashville Anti-Freeze News, a newspaper printed and cir­ Groceries, AoceaMriea, Ice culated in said county. Stuart Clement, Batteries and Charging. A. true copy. Judge of Probate. Open from 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Janet E. Burns. Sundays—8 a. m to 8:30 p. ni. Clerk of Probate. 24-26 Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville 2 POINTS FEB LB. FRESH HAM ROASTS 29c, NO POINTS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST 24k ML COTS fresh meat CHARGING While You Wait! ELIMINATES DELAYS ALLEN UNITRON Fast Charger —You Save Money. —No Rental Charge. —You Save Time. —No "Delay. —An Improved Service. —Keeps your Battery BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 b IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS THE NASHVILLE NEWS HERE’S HOW YOUR BILL WILL BE CUT 75% rendered to electric, gas and stecm-heating BATTERY NO POINTS CHICKENS ROCK HENS 35c lt. rpOQ COONTBY 4Fc LUUu 4jooz. MIXED NUTS S 53c MINCE ? 2lb.4E.rrG 5 1n accordance with an order of the Michi­ IN THE GAR ■ BEEF STEAKS 30f, gan Public Service Commission, all bills See Our New condition, electricity and running water, 140 acres land, 26 acres of woods with about 900 maples, a mighty good buy for anyone wanting to make maple syrup. THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1944 customers of Consumers Power Company during December, 1944, will be reduced 75 per cent. refunded to our customers, together wfch additional money from Company funds. Your bill will be figured as usual. Then the amount of the reduction will be written in os indicated on the sample bill shown below. The net amount of the reduced bill appears Thus, money which otherwise would go at the right hand side of the bi# — only 25 Io the Federal Government in taxes will be per cent of what you normally would pay. �A FA&E FQUB_________________________ THURSDAY, The Nashville News . । Published Weekly Since 1873 a» NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered st the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Mirhlyan, as second elam matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES " Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 82J» year DONALD F. HINDEELITER, Editor *nd Publisher ... .......................................................................... , : ’ • ■ ■ • flames or just disappear. Certain hills were repeatedly hit, not. once in a while, but for hours at * time. Every so often an ammunition dump or an oil depot would go up. When this happened the sky would be blackened with a hugh belch of black something or other that gradually in­ creased in size and ascended for thousands of feet. In the meantime unloading was taking place. Prearranged cargo came out of the holds: trucks, guns, tanks, tractors, bulldozers, boxes of all sizes, men from all branches, ad infinitum. Not without the inconcongruous side, sailors, men no long­ er needed for running the ship, couid be seen lolling around, reading or sleeping. But they had done their jobs previously; they were now rea­ dy for a short respite, invasion or no Invasion. Finally my turn came, some six hours after H-hour. With our small surgical team we loaded into an LCV (landing craft vehicle) and started toward the war. We carried little personal equipment, something I re-1 itted later inasmuch that my duf‘Lj wasn't found for two weeks. expected, the closer we came to the beach the darker the clouds be­ orn?L?' Backstreet Barometer! , E .......................................... . ........................... APOLOGIES to Cadet Gene Mont­ gomery for a typographical error two weeks ago. enrolling him at Howe Military Academy instead of Culver. Such a faux pas is as bad. probably, as mistaking a Harvard man for a Princetonlan. Anyway, the error got a mild and polite rise out of Gene and he wrote a nice lit­ tle letter mentioning it. He also told a little about the gala Thanksgiving Night dance, which he attended with a GIRL. .... .. , . . know what a rain is until you have u>« flrat quMtlon. hj uked , t lcal whether > man could and any blr By u,, time the rimp S^’at ^>ce"d»alurtne him f'U 0,1 th' “”d “ W“ condnK down g nlght upatalra from where he etood. o Speaking of fantastic ideas, here’s one from a soldier correspondent who is sort of a gambler by nature, He says his outfit was enroute from Kansas to California and he and another GI got to betting on one little thing and another. Finally they got to matching their companions’ serial numbers, playing the best poker hand that could be picked from each one. He claimed it was an interesttog game. Intrigued by the Idea, .we glanced thru the serial numbers of the soldiers on our mailing list and found some right powerful hands. Zeros count as 10’s and 1 counts as an ace (the man says). Pvt. Ronald Mead has the best hand we could find in three minutes’ search. His number is 16110051 and that’s four aces. —°— couldn't even An interesting view of Main street some 50 years ago is shown on a colored postcard owned by Sherman Ayres. Taken from the middle of Main street at the corner of Washington, the picture shows the unpaved roadway literally packed w.th buggies and wagons. The old Farmers & Merchants bank build ng, now occupied by McKereher drug ■tore, the lumgham building across the street, the hardware building and the building now occupied by Von Rumiss drug store and Beedle Brothera warehouse store, are all recognizable. In the space now given over to Central park stood the old three-storied Union House and a two-story frame building, evidently the present theatre building, is discernible just beyond. Most of the business places had wooden awnings extending over the plank sidewalks. -- ° ............ ’ mog 7, 1944 I burning Back She Pages High Bank Farm Bureau group will meet Dec. 12 el striker echoot i house with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott! and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rhurlow, as committee. Please bring a 10c j. eft for exchange. Refreshments will । । sandwiches, cake and jello. Anna Belle Clemens. Pub. Chr. j Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GK^yrs There are still plenty of apples at 20 cents a bushel, but what in tar­ nation makes potatoes so high? The bones of that mastodon dis­ covered near Bellevue, previously mentioned in these columns, will be on display in Wheeler’s store De­ cember 11. At a regular meeting of Nashville lodge No. 255. F. 4 A. K. Nov. 29. Lewis Durkee was elected W. M.; Dan Halbert, 8. W.; Wm. Stillwell, L. W.; Eugene Cook, secy.; John Feighner, tress.; B. F. Reynolds, 8. D.; John Webster, tyler. Public Notice: I wish to announce that Levi Brooks has left me on three distinct occasions and I have proof of same that anyone can see by calling at my house. I fee! per­ fectly independent in regard to tak­ ing care of myself and children. Sa­ rah A. Brooks. For Sale--My 160-acre farm; about 40 acres cleared, balance heavily wooded. About 400,000 feet of choice pine. Farm contains lake covering about seven acres, abounding in fish. About 300 fruit trees, four years old, good house and bam; near town, 10 miles from county scat. Price $1,600. Henry C. Downs. Books are good Ideas for Christ­ mas presents. See these newly-pub­ lished books at our store: Mrs. Hol­ mes’ works in one volume; The Gun­ boat scries for boys: Jane Porter's works; "Opening of a Chestnut Bur,” just published. Boise Brothers’ store. ______ Maple Leaf Grange No. M0 wil) meet Saturday night, Dec. 9. when our new members will be initiated in the first four degrees. Please bring sandwiches, one hot dish, and friedcakes. Supper committee: Bert Bowers and Thelma Kntfpp, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face and Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Will all candidates please be present? Shore* Farm Bureau— The Shores Farm Bureau will have their Christmas party Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Everyone welcome. Bring a 25c gift for each member of your family. Potluck supper before the meeting. Publicity Chairman. Frozen Food Locker* Phone 3811 Nashville Boy Scout News There were only a few ScouU. ao the meeting Dec. 4 wee epent tn naeeing teota. Scout* preaent were Stewart Lotdahl. Format Parrott. David Lotdahl and Billy Guy. Moth­ er, or fathers are Invited to come to our meetings which are every Mon­ day at 7:00 p. m. D. Lotdahl. Troop Scribe. Miss Valerie Strong, student at Michigan .State college, is l.sted as Lions Club Meets— About 20 members of the Nash­ one of 27 students signed up in the Miss ville Lions club were present at the, Student Speakers’ Bureau. regular dinner meeting Monday ev­ Strong’s specialty as a member of ening in the Masonic temple dining the Bureau is Brittany. She gave a room. Instead of listening to a guest fine talk on that subject before the speaker, the club spent the usual Woman’s Literary club in Nashville program time in discussing club bus­ early last fall. iness affairs and several projects un­ der consideration. Secretary Ray Thompson reported on the feather party Inst month, the Christmas gift box project and gave a financial re­ port. It was voted to hold another bingo party Monday night, Dec. 18. The suggestion was made that the club sponsor a Father and Son banquet sometime this winter and George Place of the Boys and Girls Activi­ ties committee was asked to submit more definite plans at the next meet­ ing. The group was served an unusual-: ly delicious dinner by Mrs. Mary' White, assisted by Mrs. Fred Tarbell and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. The main' course consisted of city chicken, I mashed potatoes ant! gravy, creamed carrots, salad and rolls, and dessert was cake and coffee. !n addition to thia the eea became heavy and the waves prevented an absolute landing on the shore. Consequently we waded, better des­ cribed as lunging, deep onto land. All around us was apparent confuBjOn. The bellies of hundreds of sh ps can not divulge their contents onto a relatively short front without something getting mixed up and someADOLF HITLER la a great-great­ thing getting lost. The rain had algrandson of Napoleon Bonaparte, ac­ rediiy made the entire surround ng cording to Ed Bodin, an American area a mass of mud that almost de­ army officer in the last war. Writ­ fled forward movement. But our ing in TRUE magazine, Mr. Bodin 50 Years Ago. equipment kept coming in, grind.ng tells a fantastic tale he picked up in The voice of the tax-gatherer is away with all ten wheels tugging at 1919 when visiting Napoleon's tomb their encasing chains. And nothing now heard in the land. Terror com­ in Paris. The guard at the tomb, he seems to stop a track-laying vehicle eth with him for, like death, there is says, told him a story he had from Pay (tanks, half-tracks. caterpillars, no escape from his clutches. his grandfather, who had been a ducks, amphibious tanks, weasels— him quick and the worst is over. guard there in the 1880's. . It had to J. F. Goss & Co. have rented the a sea-going jeep-alligator, etc.) do with a woman who visited the Now, where to go. We were to re­ Saratoga restaurant building, oppo­ tomb regularly and who claimed to port to a certain commander, but we site the bakery, and will fit It up as be a great-granddaughter of Napol­ a restaurant and hotel, to be run un­ eon. Her name, according to the find his installation. It \Ve were in there to set up a surgery der the name of The Saiatoga. guard, had been Klara and her last «o we proceeded to do so. We went will be run as a $1.50-a-day house name something like Poleon or pos­ on foot inland. Only a few hundred and farmers' meals will be served sibly Poelzl. Hitler’s mother, was MEET YOUR FRIENDS yards inland guns were blazing away for 25 cents. Klara Poelzl. who became the third Among the approximate 2,000 stu-' The Hastings fire department is on at the Japs who were just ahead, wife of Alois'Schickelgruber, who — AT — some people called it the front, but strike, demanding $20 per year for dents enrolled at Western M chigan 1 changed his name to Hitler about 12 moat called it a wet, blazing, death­ each man. There are at present 55 college this fall is Miss Mildred Lee- I years before Adolf was born (ac­ dy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Azor J. | men in the department and each is ridden jungle We finally found our cording to Bodin). Leedy of Nashville. Miss Leedy, a surgical truck with the driver un­ receiving $10 per year. Mr. Bodin says he jotted down the C. M. Putnam heads the local Ma­ graduate of Nashville-Kellogg High, demeath. He hadn’t known where to woman's name and the fact that she go stopped in a relatively dry sonic lodge for the coming year, hav­ school, class of 1M3, is enrolled in 1 had married a man named Hitler, Mr. and Mrs. George ing been elected last Monday night. the music curriculum. area, one that had only about three thinking he might someday use the inches of water on it We were connotes in some, of his writings. Years Mayville. tfimplating setting up there until I later, going thru his things, he was Carbon Paper sun available at the i C. T. Munfo and H. D. Wotring jNews Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 fori happened to look back toward the struck by the name Hitler and the beach 'and saw a small Red-Cross went to Detroit Saturday night in j. 10c. I story came back to him. He says he medical flag. I went back to see Mr. Munro's new Nash car. is convinced Hitler has the blood of The Nashville basketball teams what kind of outfit it was and what Napoleon in his veins and he be­ did I find A battalion aid station! both lost Friday night at Olivet, by lieves Hitler will die, just as Napol­ “Wait until We were in front of them, and they very lopsided scores. eon did. a badly whipped man. are supposed to be only a few hun- they play on our floor,” say the boys. Reckon we’re unanimously in fav­ Born Nov. 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ dred yards behind the riflemen. With­ or of that out deliberation we went into reverse. liam Face, a 6-pound daughter, who That place was definitely no place to has been named Nora Jean. INSIDE DOPE on that hunting set up a surgery. But we couldn't [ Lloyd Marshall is the happiest party made up of Harry Johnson. INVASION OF LEYTE go back far; there wasn't that much man in Maple Grove township, hav­ Louie Carter, Ceylon Gariinger and beach. We found a spot and quickly ing bought a new Model K45 Buick. John Gearhart, is that they dept tool (Continued from pnfre one.) Everything is up in price except late in the morning to get the best l — salvation, which is still free. of hunting. Rising about■ dayligh^'i g (in n lor for ms his Kill kill anu and the Darkness came. The rain contto-. o.i ■ -.’.g uu next he ut The mercury dropped to zero Sat­ !g break- I• suddenly seems to stop in mid-air, ued as did the a few hundred urday. which was the coldest weather they had to have such trg ereat- burst into Rifles cracked. rna" we have had this winter. fasts that the meal spoiled the greatInto flames and plummet into yards inland. inland, ____3 guns mortars er nart of the forenoon. By the time , the sea, making a splash that re- chine guns staccatoed. Miss Inez L. Smith and Curtis blurped and the seventy-fives quackthey had the breakfast dishes wash- minds one of Old Faithful. blurrx Wash were united in marriage in De­ perfect ed Johnson would be hungry again j The Th- day ■*— was ••— — *—♦ invasion wea- ®d. enemy and friendly. Bullets and troit December L ii The sky was clear the sun "hell fragments continuously dropand they would have to start lunch, ther. Owing to the coal shortage, two 1! and the sea calm. Within ped around, not aimed at us but just trains Some of them did hunt a bit, tho. bright ‘—i~‘" have been suspended on the l; short order the ships begun to spawn t as dead *>' regardless of their m sJohn and Harry were out watching a local Michigan Central line and nu-1 runway one afternoon when they, boats. Boats of all sizes and des- sion- The night wore on without merous factories in all cities have They circled around and change. On the beach, full lights heard a moose coming thru the criptions. had to shut down. Local corf. sup­ came along side to take on the maaglow, the LSTs were being unloadwoods with great crashing and snort­ (Just plies are very short but no one seems ing. They were still arguing about teriel of war: men and their murder-1ed- Activity was intense. to be suffering yet. whether they dared shoot a moose in ous equipment. Then at the appoint- >now. as I write this, some 26 days Michigan, when it hove in sight and ed hour the craft ceased their cir-' after D-day. the warning comes of an cling and started for the beach on a' air raid We always have to be on Blue Inn Remodels— proved to be Louie Carter. ■olid front. With binoculars they I guard. Nip has a habit of dropping Extensive remodeling and redeco­ rating is in progress at the Blue Inn । out of the^ clouds They tell about a Southerner who looked like thousands of surf boards of whenever he can get• the Cafe, owned and operated by Mr. i * - -chance.») visited Nashville some years ago speeding inland on the crest c' ' “_________ “ receeded The next 14 days were without and Mrs. Ray Pennock on Main j with an idea of buying a farm' and waves. This had all been proceeded barrage I cognizance of time, daylight or The old soda fountain was settling here. He was fascinated by by a constant, thunderous i t would darkness. I went, I don’t know how street. removed recently, the large walk-in Battleships the woods and streams and one of from the navy. h shells sheila1 many, days without sleep or rest. refrigerator tom out and the parti­ belch forth their sixteen inch with a blast that rocked the air. The There were a million things to do tions moved bock to make more din­ shells were followed by a sheet of and twice as many things to think ing room space. Before the end of this week Mr. flame that extended hundreds of feet, about. And what happened on the . and Mrs. Pennock hope to have new and then a lot of black smoke. The first morning? Our first operation. * ’’d’ linoleum laid, the back bar moved to air finally became so dense that we A definite anti-climax. Who shou but soldier that had to have jI the south side of the room and WUIU44’tv see m-t the Urt- bead). But before appear ------------an_ jid— couldn Idition counter space in place. The this came to pass objectives on shore I ingrown toe-nail cut out! front entrance is being remodeled so could be seen to blow up, burst into (Continued next week) that the door will open flush with the Can take care of your sidewalk. needs from the house A new sink has been installed in the kitchen and considerable im­ at any time. provements and redecoration is plan­ Soil Pipe and Fittings. ned there as well. Galvanized Pipe and CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTBCTIO1 Mr. and Mrs. Pennock opened the Mrs. Ruth Johnson received a box-;of German coins and the “Wehrbok” Fittings. ful of unusually Interesting war tro- 1 or service record book of a German restaurant last June 15 and report that consistently Increasing business phies Lies Saturday from her husband,-soldier husband. in the luftwaffe. Smoke Pipe and Elbows. t Howard J. Johnson, who ia This little book, measuring met---- '------about *---- ‘ makes the enlargement and improve­ Sgt. is Miscellaneous Plumbing fighting somewhere in Europe. Pack­ four by six inches and containing 52 ments necessary. Supplies. ed in a “Menu No. 3" cardboard ra­ pages, belonged to Hermann Kessel tion box were a Nazi trend, helmet of Berlin and contains h s complete ----- PHONE 3667 ----two German belt buckles, one. air­ service record up to a few months force and one infantry, a cleverly de­ ago. Hermann was the son of Sigr st signed silver book-mark and page- and Marta Kessel and was born in He entered cutter, a tiny pair of wooden shoes, Berlin June 30, 1920. 115 Phillips St several omall ornaments, a Nazi luft­ army service March 21, 1938. Entries. waffe shoulder insignia, a number in his book show that he was made an “unter offizer” in 1940 and there Build up your savings account at the Central Rank are two more advancements in rank, altho the writing is illegible (to one by depositing a part of your income regularly, or by who is only half able to read German PRAYER. depositing surplus funds of any amount anyway). One of the most interesting pages 0 Lord, support us all the day long, until the shad­ Save — and enjoy the satisfaction and protection of is that listing the accomplishments ows lengthen and the evening comes, and the busy of young Kessel’s flight group. They a growing savings account. Your money will work world is bushed, and the fever of life is over, and our took part in the Poland campaign in and earn interest for you — under Central Bank safe­ 1939, and are credited with numer­ work is done. Then in thy mercy grant us a safe Now equipped to give ous missions over Greece, France and guards. Save — where your savings will grow. lodging, and a holy rest, and peace at the last Su better service in new England. Early in 1944 young Kes­ —Cardinal Newman. sel was transferred from Liepzig to :ation— general headquarters of the Nazi 423 NORTH MAIN ST. 11th Signal Corps and there his re­ cord ends. (former location of Nash­ From his Identification photo, ville Welding Shop.) young Hermann appears to have been a pleasant lad. Inside the back cov­ er of his service record book in a lit­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR tle pocket are four photographs, two of them pictures of a pretty blonde NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Ambulance Service Lady Attendant girl who likely was Ms wife (records show he was married in 1942). Prob­ NashviUe Phone 2612 ably Die young German was shot down over the western front and Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ln*. Corp killed, otherwise his records wou’d B. A. OLSEN CONSIDERATION COURTESY EFFICIENCY not have been available to an Amer­ ican army sergeant. Good Food Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE A Dish of Your Favorite'Cereal With Plenty of Rich Milk is the Healthful Way to Start a Winter's Day. NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK IS SAFE BECAUSE IT’S PASTEURIZED Plumbing Supplies and Fixture* Sgt. Howard J. Johnson Send* Home Souvenir* Including Nazi Flier’s Service Record Book SAVE Where Your Saving* Will Grow — Earl E. Hoffman at the CENTRAL BANK! ALL MAKES GARS C.entralNationalRank RALPH V. HESS NASHVIELE OFFICE Bud’sGarage �CTM MABHVDXE NEW, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1M4 CHURCHES NASHVILLE GIRL MARRIES FAMOUS VENTRILOQUIST Miss Mildred Anna Douse, young­ est daughter of Mrs. Theresa Douse Douse of Nashville, was married last. month to Phil D’Rra, English ven­' triloquist and entrainer, now ap­' pearing at the Edgewater Beach ho­ tel in Chicago. The newly-weds are living at the Edgewater Beach, where Mr. D'Rey is featured along with Emil Vandas' orchestra and the Dor­1 othy Hlld dancers in the nightly floor show. He is acknowledged as the world and American appearance after a record run in the Palladium in London. He played two years with Follies d’Francais in Paris before the Occu­ pation and 40 weeks at the Kursaal in Cairo, Egypt. Mrs. D'Rey was graduated from Nashville-Kellogg High school in 1940, worked in several local food stores and had' been taking nurse’s training before her marriage. Pythian Sisters Elect Officers— At their regular meeting Monday evening, Nashville Temple No. 79, elected the following officers for the year 1945: Most Excellent Chief, Zelna Hinderliter; Excellent Senior, Marquita Varney; Excellent Junior, Leora Barrett; Manager, Dorotha M. of F.. Kate Webb; Protector, Frieda Carter; Guard, Cherril Place; Capt. of Degree Staff, Gladys Miller; Installing Officer, Margaret Reed; Trustee, Margaret Reed; Pianist, Irfla Roe; Delegate to Grand Temple, Greta Bean; AIL, Beulah Thompson; Delegate to DisL Convention, ZZZ: Zelna Hinderliter; Alternate, -Mar­ quita Varney. Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl were hostesses for the social hour, and prizes at bridge were won by Mrs, Robert Beedlc and Mrs. Leia Roe. At the next meeting, on Dec. 18th, the Past Chiefs club will entertain at, a speclal Christmas party for the Pythian Bisters, with a potluck' dinner at' 6:30 p. m. New Pythian Officers— At the regular meeting of Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, on Tuesday night, the following officers were elected to serve, for the coming year: C. C.—Maurice Teeple; V. C. —Bruce Brumm; Prelate — C. E Wagner; M. of W.—Charles Higdon: K. of R. 4 S.—L. D. McKercher; M Gearhart; I. G.—Charles Mapes; O. G.—Cecil Barrett; Trustee—Chester Smith; Rep.—Cecil Barrett; Alt.— Carl H. Tuttle. a Following the business session the TCink of Page was conferred on two candidates, and light refreshments were served. The work for next Tuesday night will again be in the Rank of Page. Mrs. Carl Reese visited Mrs. Frank Cook of Vermontville- Saturday af­ ternoon. The Gift That Reaches Feminine Hearts The home of Mr. and Mm. Harry Pennington of Middleville wm the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday, Nov. vO, when their daughter, Gene­ vieve Marie, wm united in marriage to Frank Sherwin Marshall- of Lev- The Rev. Harley Townsend of Woodland performed the double ring ceremony at 3 o'clock before an altar of palms, chrysanthemums and can­ delabra. Mrs. Jack Pennington play­ ed the wedding music. The bride wore a gown of Ivory slipper satin, fashioned' with sweet­ heart neckline and long-fitted sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. Her fingertip veil wm held in place by a tiara of seed pearls. She car­ ried a bouquet of gardenias on a white satin muff centered by an or­ chid with cascading white streamers. Mary Ann Pennington, aster of the bride, attended as bridesma d. She wore a gown of blue net over blue tafleta and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride's mother wore a two-piece brown crepe dress with matching accessories. The bride wm given in marriage by her father. Robert Reid of Lev­ ering wm best man. Refreshments were served after the wedding and the newlyweds left im­ mediately afterward for Buffalo, N. Y„ for a short honeymoon, after which they will be at home at LeverIn^ut-of-town guests attending the (jilt Ideas from Fine Toiletries You'll find these famous names EVENING IN PARIS WOODBURY’S McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 Bev. G. D. Hargis, Pastor. Sunday, December 10: Morning woirshlp, 10:00 a. m. Sermon subject, “The Parable of the Sower." Bible school, 11:15 a. m. You are always welcome to attend We wish to thank the Lentz Table Co. and employees, also the Morning these services. Glory Rebekah lodge, for the beauti­ ful flowers sent in otir bereavement, J. E. V&nAllen, Pastor. the loss of our dear wife, mother and sister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Archie Wood. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Mabie Wood. Young people's service, 6:45 p. m. Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Wood Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. and family. Prayer meeting followed by church Mr. and Mrs. EUwin Wood. board meeting. Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee. 7:30. and family. Our Christmas program will Christina Snow and family. held Sunday evening, Dec. 24th. P The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. I wish to sincerely thank my old friends and neighbors for the cards Nashville: and letters sent me on my 84th .Worship service, 10:00 birthday, and also for the cards and Church school, 11:15 a letters of sympathy and well wishes Thursday eve: Orchestra, 7:30 p while I was at Bronson hospital. m. Choir, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. A. D. Wolf. Official Board meeting Wednesday 827 Bedford Road. eve, 8:00 p. m. Battle Creek, Mich. Friday afternoon at 2:30 the Wo­ P man's society of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Lu u I wish to express my sincere ap­ DeGraw. Your attendance is desired. The eight teams on the Crusade for preciation to the K. P. lodge. Maple Leaf Grange, Clover Leaf class, the Christ are under way and by the Assyria Sunday school class, the time this item is read we believe they will have reached the goal. Junior class, my teachers, school­ wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ mates. and the many, many friends Barryvillc: don Marshall of Levering. Miss Mel- who sent me candy, fruit, flowers, Church school, 10:30 a. m. vo Cook. Petoskey; Mrs. Craig Chap­ letter, cards and othef gifts while I Worship service, 11:30 a. m. in and Patty. Mrs. Bums and daugh­ wm ill. Your kindness will long be The Family Day program last Sun­ ter Hallie and Clara Schribner of remembered. day was very fine and the attendance Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce p at Sunday school and church , was Bonnie Jean Dahm. and son of Gaines; Mr. and Mrs. Ol­ greatly increased. This Family Day ney Adams. Middleville: Mrs. Arthur is observed the first. Sunday in each Allcrding, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Masonic Notice­ month, and the program and con­ Regular communication of Nash­ tacting the families is in charge of Jack Pennington, Lake Odessa; Mrs. ville lodge No. 255, Monday. Dec. 11. Mrs. Rhoda Lathrop for Jan. 7th. Harley Townsend. Woodland. There will be election of officers; al­ The greater portion of the Crusade so work in the Master Mason degree. pledges have been made, and those Potluck supper at 6:45 p. m. Bring A former Nashville resident and service. Supper committee: Ernest who haven’t done so please see Mrs. his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Balch, George Place, George Taft Esther Day or Burr FassetL Trumper, left Tuesday with their and Ray Thompson. Lodge called at three-month-old daughter for Bula­ 6:30 for examination of candidate Maple Grove Evangelical Churches wayo, Southern Rhodesia, Africa, and adjourned to 8:30 for bus.ncss North Church: where Mr. Trumper will be director meeting. Our third Quarterly Conference of a new mission station in unciviliz­ E. D. Olmstead. W. M. will be held Thursday evening at the ed country along the Zambesi river. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Adams-Ostroth home. He will be doing pioneer work of a Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. religious, educational and medicinal 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ nature. Mr. Trumper will be glad to Regular convocation Friday night, mon by the pastor, followed by a hear from old friends in Nashville. He may be addressed in care of Box Dec. 8. Election of officers, and will Communion service. South Church: also arrange for Royal Arch degree 573, Bulawayo. Note Quarterly Conference at the work for Dec. 15th. Come out and North church Thursday evening. help get this work started. ! LAS will journey to Hastings Fri­ E. D. Olmstead, E. H. P. Mrs. Lottie Wood, sister of Mrs. day and take dinner with Mrs. AsColin T. Munro, Secy. Christina Snow, passed away early I pinall, on Apple St Wednesday morning of a heart at- j Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. tack, while visiting at the home of Rebekah Lodge No worship services because of the her son in Middleville. Mrs. Wood । Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met had visited many times in Nashville. Frida;* night with a good attendance. Communion service at the North Besides her husband, she is survived A nice lunch was served by Mrs. church. Union C. E. meeting at the Coats by a son in the Army in England, a. Adah Murray and Mrs. Mary Townson. Lawrence, in Middleville, a dau- send. Bingo was played, each mem- Grove church Dec. 11. ghter, Mrs. Harold Chaffee, and Ma- ber receiving a nice gift. Mrs. Mary bie at home, and her sister, Mrs. Townsend received the door prize, a St. Cyril Parofi. Nashville, Christina iSnow of Nashville. ■ large box of fruit. ass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. ------------ o Laurel Chapter, O. E. S.. Notice— j Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S.. will meet in regular session Tuesday night, Dec. 12, with a potluck supper at 6:30. Following the business meeting there will be a Chinese auc­ tion and Christmas party. Please bring your own table ser­ vice, one dish to pass, an article for the auction and a gift for the Christ­ mas tree. Delia Lentz, W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Cheerful Charity Clans— The Cheerful Charity class meets at Mrs. Sam Ostroth’s Friday. Dec. 8. Potluck dinner and exchange ot gifts; also election of officers. COTY PONDS CARD of THANKS Bridge Chib Meets— Mrs. L. D. McKercher entertained the members of her bridge club last Wednesday evening. Score prizes of War stamps were won by Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter and'Mrs. Ward Butler. Mrs. Marvin TenElshof was a guest. Vour War Bond Inmtment h Your Investment In America Ladies FLANNEL ROBES Sizes 14 to 20 BEEDLE BROS. 5c TO S1.00 STORE. Navy Beans, 1944 crop ROUND MIRRORS . $1.19 SHOPPING BASKETS 59c, 69c, 79c WASTE BASKETS .... 69c, 79c THROW RUGS$1.00, $1.98, $2.49 FANCY DISHES — All Kinds. Sizes 4, 6, 6X 2 oz. bottle 33c Mapleine Flavor Hi Ho Crackers------------ ;---------- .... 1 Ib. box 21c Melo.... large size 19c small size 10c Shurfine Corn Flakes ________ large pkg. 8c Puffed Wheat2 large pkg». 15c Puffed Rice—t pkgs. 14c 5-gallon Oil and Gas Cans with Pump — $1.75 — 5 lbs. 33c Granulated Sugar Brown Sugar . STATIONERY — All Kinds, All Prices. Hosiery. Boxed Handkerchiefs. Aprons. Wall Plaques. Lingerie. Photo Albums. Dresser Scarfs. Scrap Books Dresser Sets. 5-year Diaries. Bibles. Book Ends. Ties . . Socks . . Cigarette Holders . . Billfolds . . Brush Sets . . Shaving Sets . . Ash Trays. *tXTM V/TAM/N D ,. ADDED AT NOEXTRA COST! £ tamnj D Country Cub Milk is homogcnacd.* In Our Toy Department— BUTTON SWEATERS ... $3.39 MaV 2 ration lion point. Tender Peas FlavoHul. Good quality: Point free Quick Oats 20-oz. pkg. No 2 can doz. Pabst-ett Cheese -oz. pkg. Plain or Pimento Spread 4 Pti. Pork and Beans lib. can In tomato sauce Oyster Shells For keeping laying hens healthy Sean Flakes ■ Dolls — A nice assortment . . Fuzzy Wuzzy Dogs . . Airplanes .. Games ,. Wheelbarrows .. Children's Chairs . . Puzzles . . Checkers .. Para-shooters . . Periscopes. 11c 23c 14c 18c 9c C 99e X- 18c Q Ib. Tic V box Kettla-frash every day CAMPBELL'S. . 25c Chumgold Margarine irgarine Fully vitamized. avalon CLOCK BREAD Fresh — Enriched 3^ 25c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR 5 £. 29c ORANGE JUICE Donald Duck Brand 2™.’3 5c TANGERINES 549c Thin­ skinned peel Michigan Florida 8 ORANGES £ 53c POTATOES 15 £ 47c ~<h 18c M>ma POTATOES 15 Snow 59c SWEH POTATOES ^7 4-29c Country Club. Children’s All-Wool 10 lbs. 65c .. Ib. 7c be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon NashviDo Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 in all Christian Science Churches Thursday, Dec. 7, 4:00 p. m., Mis­ throughout the world on Sunday, ■ sion Band meeting at the church. December 10. 7:30 p. m., Administrative Council The Golden Text (II Timothy 4:18) meeting. Quarterly Conference is: "The Lord shall deliver me from meeting. 8:30, Choir rehearsal. every evil work, and will preserve Friday. Dec. 8. 1:00 p. m., Meeting me unto his heavenly kingdom.” of Cheerful Charity class at the Among the Bible citations is this home of Mrs. S. Ostroth. Potluck passage (I John 4:16): "And we have dinner. 6:30 p. m., Meeting of Clo­ known and believed the lovS- that ver Leaf class at the church. Christ­ God hath to us. God is love; and he mas party. Potluck dinner. । that dwelleth in love dwelleth in God, Sunday. 10:00 a. m., Morning wor­ । and God in him." ship. Communion service in charge of pastor. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. When Your Battery Monday. 8:00 p. m., Barry Co. C. E. Needs a Boost meeting at Coats Grove. Wednesday. WMS meeting at the Remember our handy parsonage. Election of officers. Quick Charger. Christmas program on Friday, Dec. 22, at 8:00 p. m. First rehearsal at Complete Stock of the church Saturday, Dec. 9. at 2:00 Fuff. Pumps, Water Ihimps. Thermostats and Ignition Parts Maple Grove Community Church. VAN'S Rev. Earl C. rcters. Pastor. HI-SI’EED STATION Phono Lacey 13-5. I’honr- 4331 Christian Science Churches. "God the Preserver of Man" GRAHAM CRACKERS $2.98, $4.59 8 oz. bottle 25c .... No. 2 can 13c First Call Peas——. Campbell’s Vegetable Soup------------------- can 15c Vanilla Flavor8 oz. bottle 10c For sparkling dishes, whiter washes A Few Other Suggestions— 100 lb. bag $3.25 ---- 1 can 10c in shell .... lb. 29c Maraschino Cherries or Plain. PICTURES — Floral birds and scenic, in companion arid singles — all prices. lb. 9c Scratch Feed, no grit Campbell’s Tomato Soup . Ib. 30c Peanuts, salted CAULIFLOWER Children’s Bath Robes Groceteria Sugared Doughnuts $2.98 Sizes 4, 6, 8, M unro's Country Club. Practical Gifts for the Home r*>GE FIVE 18c Soda Cracker.. Ib. 17c HAMBURG MRS C0TTK8E CHEESE 11c Xd CIRISTMU CABBY >> 13c 18c Manhattan Mix or Santa Crsams, Jalliei THEIUN Ladies’ Dresses Vat Dye, Fast Color, Sizes 48 to 54 $3.69 Let Us Help You with Your Gift Problems. FREE GIFT WRAPPING—USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN MI-LADY SHOP SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GIFTS Beautifully Wrapped for your Convenience CHRISTMAS CARDS — SEALS — WRAPPINGS CANDY All Kinds — One-Pound Limit TEHDERLEAF Jft, 18c Mar Garden. O'Pakoa Tea, ft-lb 45c VITAMINS Kroger's 3 PMh- *1.39 High potency capsules. 90-day supply MOTOR OIL 10 * >1.85 Penn-Rad 100?v pure Pennsylvania oil KROGER^ GUARANTEED. BRAND 21< �— Mrs. Hugh Fumlas and Miss Pau­ line Fumiss spent Monday'in Grand Rapid* i AUCTION 4 m’les west and 1 1-2 miles south of Nashville on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 Commencing at 1:00. Iron gray mare, 7 yrs. oid. wt. 1500. 3 good milch cows. 2 yearling heifers. 75 White Rock pullets. 60 coarse wool ewes. FM11 line farm machinery. Hay and grain. ‘ £. J. NORTON, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. E. E. Gray, Clerk. AUCTION TUVWW, DECEMBER 12 at 2:00 fast time. Located 9 mi. west of Char­ lotte to Vermontville-Bellevue blacktop. 1 ml. north and 1-2 mi. west Allis-Chalmers W-C tractor on rubber, plows, cultivator, disk, drag, planter, mower, rake, loader, tractor trailer on rubber, spreader, other tools all nearly new, household goods. A-B gas stove, enamel wood range and all other articles, oats, com, hay. 38 young ewes, buck,, 4 QIC boars, yearling heifer and bull. KEITH NORTON, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15, at 2:00 fast time. Located 1-4 mi. northeast of Charlotte on US-27. Having sold our farm we will sell all our personal property. 12 purebred Holsteins, 5 head of draft horses, full line of tools, silo filler, new cream sep­ arator, 2 spreaders, 2 mowers, etc., 1000 bu. corn, 400 bit oats, 10 tons mixed hay. J. H. A L J. LOUCKS, Prop*. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 WfcafT MAP1JE GROVE By Mrs Vetn Hawblit*. & W. MAPLE GROVE By Mn Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs Harry Cottertll of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre were Jackson were Saturday evening happy Friday to welcome home their guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. son. Captain Brandt McIntyre, from France. He has a 28-day leave, after The Moore PTA was held last Sat­ about two years’ sehvice in the Air urday evening. Al! report a good service in the United States, Europe, program and time. Asia and Africa. • Mrs. Lee Bell entertained the Jolly The South Maple Grove LAS will Dozen club Friday afternoon. Lovebe guests Friday for dinner of Mrs. jly refreshments were served. I All members of the Farm Bureau Cora Asplnall at her home in Hast­ I of this community and friends are ings. invited to the Moore school house The Maple Grove-Assyria Farm a discussion group. Potluck supper Bureau discussion -group will meet at the Dunham school houae Saturday at 7:15. Albert Shellenbarger of Dec. 16, for potluck supper. Lake Odessa will be here for the evening, The business session will be followed meeting. by an exchange of gifts. Each per­ Mrs Rachel HUI of L’>ttle Creek spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. son to bring to 25c gift suitable for themself. ~ and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbct were Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Birman and Wednesday evening callers at the F. family of Battle Creek were dinner Hawblitz home. guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Claude Hoffman. Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond family. Wolff and daughter were guests Sun­ day at Ghas. Stanton’s. Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Hoffman MARTIN CORNERS were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Leon Stanton and’ Wm. Hoff­ man. The Stantons Lad come to take No services at the Martin church Mr. Hoffman back to Alexandria, Va.. next Sunday, to give all who can a to spend the winter, leaving Satur­ chance to attend the all-day sehvices day. at the Goodwill church. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were Sunday afternoon callers at the home KALAMO DEI* ARTMENT of the latter’s brothir-in-law and s fl­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. ier, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rowlader. Miss Joyce Deraond was a week Fred A. Cosgrove. 87, who had end guest of Miss Norma Jacks! on been confined to his bed by illness for the Center road. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and the past 22 months, passed qu etly Robert returned Saturday evening away in his sleep early Tuesday morning. Nov. 1, 1878, he was un­ from their deer hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Al­ ited in marriage to Carrie Oaster in fred Fisher were callers Sunday af­ a log cabin on the farm where he ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. died. He was a member of the Kal­ H. F. Munn on the Center road. Mr. amo church and an active worker as long as his health permitted, being Munn has not been well of late. A good attendance and interesting Supt of the S. S. for several years. meeting of the Youth Fellowship at As the oldest man in Bellevue and the Martin church Sunday evening. vicinity, the Commercial club had The pupils of the 4th, 5th and 7th presented him with a gold headed grades of the Martin school enjoyed cane, which the club will now pass on a cook-out supper at the home of to the next oldest man. Funeral ser­ their teacher, Mrs. Alice DeVries, in vices were held at the church last Hastings on a recent Friday evening Thursday afternoon. Rev. Philip Car­ penter officiating. The beautiful and attended a football game. Martin school is enrolled 100 pct. floral* offerings mutely testified of in Junior American Red Croas. Be­ the many friendships he had gained, fore Thanksgiving the children made and after the service were taken to 50 nut and candy cups for the Percy Jones hospital that their beau­ ty and fragrance might be shared Thanksgiving tables of soldiers. Melvin Whetstone has sold his with patients there. Mr. Cosgrove is farm and expects to move to Hast­ survived by two sons, Vem, who ings in the not too far distant future. with his wife Sadie have tenderly cared for him thru his long illness, and Glenn of Marshall: two grand­ sons, Sgt. Galen Cosgrove In Italy NORTH VERMONTVILLE. and Cpl. Dale Cosgrove of Concho By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Field, Texas: and one great-grand­ daughter. Burial waa in the Kalamo Mrs. Lee Rawson entertained Mrs. cemetery beside his wife who passed Martha Prcmne, Mrs. Virginia Nest- away four years ago. ler and Mrs. Hazel Hanks of Lansing Among those from away who at­ Sunday. tended the services were Mrs. Stella Mrs. John Viele was in Lansing Upright of Benton, Mr. and Mrs. C. Tuesday on business. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ma­ Mrs. Elmer Shaffer did some pa­ son, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster, pering for Mrs. Reinhart Zemke on Cleon Oaster, Beverly Ganns. Wayne Tuesday. Martens, all of Battle Creek; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were James Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. in Battle Creek Monday. Dodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Ells, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Mrs. Iva Parent of Charlotte; Mr. Hastings Monday. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, Mrs. Iva Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager spent Davidson, Mrs. Anna Linsley, Mr. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Guy Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cos­ Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Jimmie of grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keith of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Bellevue; Mrs. Myrtle Ganns and Lee of Nashville, Mrs. Anna M. Schaub Fenwick of Climax: Mr. and Mrs. and children were Sunday dinner Howard Cosgrove of Battle Creek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, and Robert Oaster of Nashville. in honor of the latter’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm were Patricia Ann Schaub is visiting Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Carroll of Grand Ledge. Robert Stamm and family of Belle­ vue to celebrate the birthday of lit­ tle Daryl Stamm. The Christmas program will be given at the church Dec. 17. The Youth Fellowship class enjoy­ ed a business and social meeting at the home of their teacher and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, Saturday. A group of ladies met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Becker Tuesday and packed Christmas boxes for service men from this vicinity, who are in the States. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove spent Sunday in Battle Creek, guests at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Cos­ grove’s daughter, Mrs. Bertha Mc­ Allister, which was given at the home of the Misses Ruth and Bertha French. Among the guests were Mrs. Cosgrove’s grandson, Myron McAllister of Camp Gordon, Ga., who arrived home the previous day on a 17-day furlough. Mrs. L C. Snavely had the. misfor­ tune to fall and hurt herself quite badly. Just Unloaded — Another Shipment of Steel Fence Posts PLENTY OF KENTUCKY COAL On Hand and Rolling Most Anything You Want in the Feed Line Meat Scraps, Fish Meal, Alfalfa Meal, Soy Bean Meal and The Quimby Extension class was entertained by Mrs. Carl Sanborn on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross enter­ tained their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Montague, and family on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. The Northwest Kalamo Farm Bu­ reau group met at the ham- of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lancaster on Friday evening, Nov. 24, for a pleasant ev­ ening. We had an interesting dis­ cussion on Inter-group Cooperation, after which light refreshments were served by the bQStess. The next meeting will be held at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Neff on Friday evening, Dec. 29. Alice Neff, Pub. Chr. AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of Charlotte and Mr. and Mia Call for Dates Dari Rose spent Sunday afternoon nt at my Expense the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hard­ Fred H. Pierson of Lansing, state ing of Barryvilie. agent for the American Ina. Co. of N. J., was a recent caller of McDer- t Woodland Phone 2687 Chas. Harrington has been home toy's Agency, local representative. ; from his work in Battle Creek a few days on account of-illness. Billy VanSyyckle will be at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington, for an inde­ finite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington and As near as your telephone. daughters of Quimby spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 Damon Warner. Mrs. Rowland of Eaton I at my expense. who had been visiting her dai_o.. Mrs. Peter DeCook, returned home —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Rice, Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Lucetta Rowlader and son Bert of East Woodland visited at the Auctioneer home of Mr. and Mrs. ladcr Sunday afternoon. Still At Your Service Harry Pennington AUCTION! Due to the shortage of labor, I will sell at public auction at the place, located 2 miles east, 1 mile south and first house east, of Nashville, or 2 miles south and 1 3-4 miles west of Vermontville, on WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. 17 Head of Cattle These cows are good producers, in good flesh, with a test of 5.3. Guernsey, Guernsey, Guernsey, Guernsey, Guernsey, Guernsey, Guernsey, 6 yrs., due Dec. 28. 8 yrs., due Jan. 15. 2 yrs., due Jan. 17. 3 yrs., due March 9. 3 yrs., due March 10. 4 yrs., fresh. 7 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 4 yrs., fresh. Guernsey, 6 yrs, due May 20. Guernsey, 3 yrs., due May 25. Guernsey, 6 yrs., due May 27. Durham, 2 yrs., J&alf by side. Durham, 2 yrs., due March 1. Guernsey bull, full blood, 2Vz yrs. old. Guernsey heifer, 18 mos. 2 Guernsey heifers, 1 year. T ractor and FARM TOOLS Model A John Deere tractor on rubber, just overhauled. John Deere tractor cultivator. 14 in., 2-bottom John Deere trac­ tor plow on rubber. John Deere tractor drill, 13-hoe, with gras* seeder. John Deere tractor manure spreader. John Deere buck rake, will fit any Farmall tractor. Allis-Chalmers “60” combine. International baler, stationary, on rubber. Side Delivery Rake. International 4-section drag. Crescent wrench. Mall. 3 pipe wrenches. Monkey wrench. Axe. 3 hand saw*. Blow torch. Garden cultivator. Lawn mower Wrecking bar. Other tools too numerous mention. . 10 shoats, wt. 125 lbs HOGS 4 tons baled alfalfa hay HAY BROODER HOUSE 12x14 ft., extra good. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3-pc. overstuffed suite, good. 2-pc.'overstuffed suite, good. Electric washer, in good condi­ tion. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer PHORE 2211 Livestock tM General Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Concentrates to balance your home grains. Nashville Elevator Assn LOREN HERSHBERGER Son. of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 .Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. Oil beater. 3 rocking chairs. 2 copper boilers. 2 tubs. Fly rod. Table. Bookstand. Dishes, and more dishes. Crocks. Teakettle. Mop pail with wringer. Antique settee and chairs. Oak library table. 2 beds and springs. Other small articles. Term* — Cash. No good* to be removed until settled for. Harold Lundstrum, Prop Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Harold Bah*, Clerk �FACE SEVEN SOUTH VERMONTVILLE niiiiiiiinimi Q E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property their way to Hastings last Friday, when their car was hit by a freight train at the Morgan railroad cross- ed several broken rib* and cheat lih a few scratches. The car was a com­ plete wreck. Another accident oc­ curred at the county farm crossing Thursday when the Pufpaff feed 110 Main St train. Keith Pufpaff, the driver, suffered injuries and was taken to. FOE TOUR SHIT nr OVERCUT Yau khmilfl be nieaa tn aster taiaveit tailored ROY HENRY ' Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone £452 Residence .22241 BARBYVUJLE By Venus Gardner Pennock. badly damaged. Robert Tueri has been suffering from blood poisoning In his hand. • Sgt. and Mrs. Edwin Pixley were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. On Sunday the group visited their parentc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Dingman -at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Newman at Assyria Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fueri were Bunday everting guests kt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Semrau. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Mitchell of, Charlotte were Sunday afternoon, guests st the Howard Dingman res-, Miss Louise McIntyre was a Sat­ urday and Sunday guest of Miss Ro­ berta Shaw in Nashville. Laurence Garlinger, son dt Mr. anti Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. graduated Nov. I8th from aVnttion school in Okla­ homa and now is stationed -at Wh’tli>ey Island off 'the Washington state -coast. Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger, Mrs. Eileen Stansell -and son Jimmie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family, cele­ brating Philip'^ natal day. Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. M. Scott, Mrs. Vesta Scott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Mearie Scott, jr. .and family, celebrating Eddie's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter­ ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Gayion Foot Correction FiSfaer and Lois, Miss Donna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and'Chil­ Gdd, BOver or Bkhm Finish. dren and Miss Avis Dlllenbeck. The gathering was in celebration of the Pboee 3141 Nashville December birthdays -of Madelyn "Da­ vidson. Frank Smith. Russell Smith STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. and Lindon Fisher. 'Lindon and 'h!s father. Gayion Fisher, were not rtfclc Physicfeu and Bargeon join the family group. Office hours: Afternoons except to Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was at Char­ Thursday 1 to 5. Wei, Sat evea- lotte Wednesday or. business. * Inge 7 to 9. Rumor has it that Mr. and Mrs. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Frank Smith have purchased a new 807 N. Main Phone 2321 home In Nashville and expect to NaA rille move there about the -first of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith E. T. MORRIS, M. D. will move to the place vacated by their parents, to assist their broth­ Physician nod burgeeu. Professional calls attended night er. Edgar Smith, who will remain to or day In the village or country. care for the farm. Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Miss Gaytha Little of Leslie were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and family. 7 to 8 p. Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. DE. R. J. KHAINIK and Mrs. Charles Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were Osteopathic Physician Sundny afternoon guests of Mr. and lira. Thomas Edwards. General Practice — X-Ray. Pvt Clarence Thompson, home on Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. furlough, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger Wed­ Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes, Ar­ W. A. VANCE, D.-D. 8. dis and Linwood at Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Lin­ Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice da Lou were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. of Dentistry. Miss Donna Smith of Nashville Office Hours: took a party, Mr. and Mrs. Marten 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Davidson and Mrs. Gayion Fisher, to the Senior play Friday evening, help­ ing her sister, Mrs. Davidson, cele­ A. E. MOORLAG brate her birthday. Mrs. Francis Kaiser was a week Nashville, Michigan end visitor in Detroit. Miss Avis Dlllenbeck is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, Douglas Board of Optometry. Latest style and Carolyn. Cleve Straw of Hastings was a frames and mountings. Sunday caller at the Frank Smith residence. „ f Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Insurance Shirley were Sunday evening guests and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Insurance Service Benton in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and ELWIN NASH Leonard of Vermontville were Sun­ Phone 2661 Nashville day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Other afternoon guests were Mrs. Cleve Straw and Why Not grandson Jackie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and C. “BILL” SHERWOOD son were Sunday dinner guests of For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Vermont­ AU Kinds. ville. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Mrs. John Rcsenbrock was a Sun­ Hastings. day afternoon visitor of Mrs. Carrie Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenbrock, Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls were shopping in Hast­ LEN W. FEIGHNER ings Friday. BUSUESS& PROFESSIONAL 0 1 RECTORY .Mrs. Carl Wells took her mother, Mrs. Frank King, to Lansing Sunday Mrs. Burr Faasett was well attended.» Wc meet Dec. 14 with Mr. and Mrs.; months with her son, Pearl King, and :Herb. Avery for a potluck dinner.; This is also election of officers; let family. Sgt. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick us all plan to attend. The Family Sunday services were had supper Tuesday with Mr. and well attended and a fine program Mrs. Lloyd Faust Sunday guests at Earl Howe’s were was enjoyed by all. Mrs. E. H. LathMr. and Mrs. Austin Howe of Stan­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Howe fly Sunday meeting for January and February. These meetings are held and Virginia. Mr. and Mr*. Verie Stahl and the first Sunday in each month. Keith Pufpaff narrowly escaped serious injuries Thursday forenoon, when his truck and feed grinder was Rogers, Bob Halsey and daughter hit by the west-bound 10:30 train at ths railroad crossing south of the were "Wednesday afternoon callers. After inspecting the Mr. and Mr*. Elam Rockwell call­ county farm. ed at Frank Coleman's Sunday af­ truck, one would surely be inclined to wonder how he ever survived. He ternoon. Mrs. Wm. tUmhlgham and Mrs. was taken to Pennock hospital in an Ben Slout were in Lansing Saturday. ambulance, but remained there only Mr. and Mrs, Lee Kilpatrick took over night, after being treated for their son and wife, Sgt. and Mrs. cuts and bruises, and x-rays had Russell Kilpatrick, to Battle Creek proven nothing serious. We are all Friday afternoon, where they took thankful he escaped so luckily. Mrs. Rollo Clemens of Hastings the train for Miami Beach, Fla. Rus­ sell will receive his reassignment spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family, and; there. they were a’l Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Nash­ ville. BRANCH DISTRICT The C. E. met Sunday evening at By Mrs. Vincent Norton. sett and family, with Mrs. Fassett as leader of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Joyce, PhyUis and Kart Pufpaff were Sunday dinner Bruce of Homer were Sunday after­ guests at the Fassett home. noon visitors at the home of his par­ Mrs. L A. Day was a Friday din­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. ner guest her sister, Mrs. Oliver Richard (Smith and Mrs. E. J. Nor­ Johnson ofof Mrs. Fred­ ton of Battie Creek called at the E. eric Slocum Hendershott and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Norton home here Saturday. were also dinner guests, the Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek Johnson being the birthdays of Mrs-! spent Wednesday in this neighbor­ occasion Day and Mrs. Chas. Johnson. hood. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lap­ Mrs. Charles Laubaugh Is expect­ sing were Sunday dinner guests of ing her son, Orson Laubaugh, home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett from Texas on a few days furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Mr. Chas. oauDauKn Laubaugh spent lhurKjay Mr. and Mrs. Mnijjias. afternoon callers at the Sunday afternoon with her daushter r and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shupp of Vermontvill', and saw Mrs. DeVine’s Stamm, of the Yeckley district. sister, Mrs. Claude Holcomb of j Laingsburg, and son, Sgt. Warren Holcomb, who recently returned home for a furlough after completMAYO DISTRICT । ing 34 missions over Europe. He By Mrs. Esther Linsley. [ won the D. F. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and famMr. and Mrs, Howard Hamilton Idly, Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian were and daughters spent Sunday with ' Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and ■ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal- Mrs. J. J. Willitts. lahan, and Roy hi Bellevue. j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and! Mrs. Nora Rice entertained the ! Joyce of Coats Grove were Tuesday Pvnnq.K n Vrt Birthday Rirthrtnv club Wednes-' evening l-nJInr, XT,. Evans-Mayo callers of her parents, Mr. day for dinner. Mrs. Leona Blanch­ and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. ett wifi entertain the club Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and chil­ day. Dex.. 13. for dmner. This is the dren were Sunday dinner guests of Christmas party and exchange of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet gifts. Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Betty spent the week end with . Mr. and Lou Linsley spent the week end with Mrs. L. A. Day and family. Mr. and Mr. and Sirs. Charles Waters in Bel­ Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kalamazoo were levue. A Sunday breakfast guests, and the Mrs. Ida Wilkinson «of Battle Creek Butines and Days were Sunday din­ ■qpent a few days last week with Mr. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson «»d Mrs. Fred Mayo. Spencer and Judy Kay. Local — Long Distance Tracking point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. . Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY AU recoverable anima] fats are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed *=■ Hastings to give immediate service. We pay Che Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY MEN and WOMEN IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. WABNERVILLE-SHORES By Mr, J. EL Rupe. Home Phone 8511. INSURANCE Ot AD Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sta. Nashville ' — HAR'ftoRD INSURANCE McDERBY’8 AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phene 8641, Nashville Dinner guests a week ago Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck should have read Lee Sheldon and Miss Bertha Frith Pardon my error. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent last Wednc«»day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Charles Early is some better. Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. Charles Early called on the former’s brother, John Springett in NashviUe Satur­ day afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck and Arlene spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long. Miss Avis Dlllenbeck is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Rus­ sell Smith, and family. Mrs. Walter Furlong is very ill and is in a hospital In Battle Creek. We hope she recovers soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bera and Marlin in Hastings Thurs­ day. „ Mr, and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett in Nashville. All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili zation plan in order to be accepted BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �1H4 • / tie Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em > NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . For Sale Special Notices I am a licensed butcher and can han­ dle your custom butchering. Karl Ripley. Nashvil)e. 24-26p CROCKS. CROCKS, CROCKS — Ev­ erything from 1-2 pound butter crocks up to 25-gal. poik crocks. Keihl Hardware. 24-c NOTICE TRAPPERS—I am buying fur again this season and have moved from what was formerly Mike's Auto Wreckers to the old DX gas station. North Main St., Nashville. I have large orders for . muskrat .fox. mink, skunk, coon, weasel, beef hides; so can pay top prices. See me before you selL Mike Fisher. ' 22-25p NEXT TO WAR BONDS,THE FINEST GIFTS ARE GIFTS FOR THE HOME! PHONE 3231 Will take order* for your Christmas chickens, alive or dressed. Mrs. Albert McClelland, at Morgan store. 24-f LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — QUEEN Oil-burning stock tank Carefully dug and put in special heaters. The only oil-burning tank containers. Enjoy in the house heater with a pot like a room during Christmas, plant outdoor! heater. Torpedo type heater, with later, or can be enjoyed in the grate, $12.75. Keihl Hardware. house or porch all winter and 24-c planted in spring. Guaranteed tc grow or replacement. Order early For Sale—Used kerosene stove, good FREE DELIVERY in Nashvilh condition; 8 burners and built-in and Vermontville. Many beaut fu oven. Ernest Miller, 134 Queen varieties, up to six feet high onlj Street 24-p $2.49. Also common ^put-off tree* at 98c; Evergreen boughs for porch Electric Poultry drinking fountain, boxes and decorations, six for 50c 5-gal. capacity, $5.50. A heater for Drive ,out or order by maiL Sun your poultry fountain, $3.95. Try shine Valley Nursery & See< a package of Pratt's Regulator to Farms, Nashville, Michigan (* increase cold weather egg produc­ miles north, 3 miles west.) 23-tfi tion. Keihl Hardware. . 24-c For Sale—Holstein cow, -due to fresh en in March. Harry Riggs, rout For Sale—Men’s hip boots, size 10; SIATICO — Doctor’s prescription for never been worn, Harry Riggs, 2. Nashville. Phone 3138. 23-tf< neuritis and rheumatism — speedy phone 3138. 24-tfc relief from joint pains — backache —lameness. 75c at Fumiss Drug Christmas Trees — All sizes. YouIF IF IF IF Store. 22-24-26-28C choice, $1.00. At old DX gas ata tion, or 519 Durkee Street. Faj If you are looking for a good 80-acre farm, at an exceptionally low Fisher, phone 3061. 23-25p price, with good buildings, and with electricity, good location, For Sale—Stock tank (coal) heater come and see us. one-man saw; 6»fL cross cut; one LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY, Wanted—Good reliable lady to care gal. stone churn; double harness Pythian Block, Nashville. Mich. for two children while mother Ficbach Farm. 23-24c 24-c works, 3 to 11 p. m. shift. -Write P. O. Box 406, Nashville. 24-p HORSE BLANKETS — Good, wan SILVERWARE — A real gift! All­ lined stable blankets at Ke 1 Wanted—Raw furs of all kinds; beef metal sets of six each, knives, folks Hardware. 24-c hides. Paying highest market and teaspoons, with silverware prices. J. A| Gavit, 1031 S xth tray. This is NOT "Victory" mer­ For Sale — An Estate Heatrola Ave., Lake Odessa. Phone 2001. chandise. A few good carving sets burner, practically new. Clift 23-27 —a life-time gift. Keihl Hard­ Baxter, phone 2158. 24-1 ware. 24-c Wanted to Buy—jooa young cattle, veal calves, chickens and bologna For Sale—One used Kalamazoo clr For Sale — Six acres of com on the bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ culating heater; real large one hill. Inquire Vincent Norton, Nash­ viUe. 52-tfc will heat five or six rooms. Price< ville. R. No. 1. 24-f right for quick sale. Keihl Hard ware. 24-c Wanted to Buy— Small gas rad.ant For Sale — Shetland pony. Harry circulator. Lawrence Hecker, at Riggs, route 2, Nashville. Phone Food Center._________ —24p We have the following new machin 3138. 24-tfc ery on hand, which is not rationed Wanted—Used electric mang'.e in 2 two-section spring-tooth harrows, good condition. Call Mrs. Hinder- . three-section spring-tooth harrow Spray Outf.t for sale—1 electric com­ liter, phone 3232. 24 pressor. hose, gun and cup. A ’36 Farmall “H," mounted com plant model Chevrolet pick-up, good con­ Wanted — Second hand air r.fle, in !, dition, 2 new tires. Phone 135. good condition. Please notify Me-1 Farmall *‘B,” mounted com plant R. 3, 2 1-2 mi. south of Maple Kercher Drug Store. 24-c J , Grove on 66. Earl C. Peters. 24-c Farmall "F-12” or F-14" cultivator. Farmall "BN" buck rake. For Sale—Slightly used lard press Farmall "BN" 7-ft. power i and sausage filler. One slightly McCormick-Deering 6-ft. horse used sausage grinder. Keihl Hard­ drawn mower. ware. 24-c For Rent—4-room unfurnished apart- i McCormick-Deering No. 3S ment over former Lines store. In­ separator. For Sale—Blue needlepoint coat with quire Beedie Bros. 5c to $1 Store. We also have the following sizes h fox collar; misses' size 10; like 24-c Goodyear tractor tires: 7.50 x 10 • new. Mrs. Voyle Varney, phone 5.00 x 15; 6.00 x 16; 11.25 x 24 I 3821. 24-c 11-36; 9-38; 10-38. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Still a few bowls of guldfiah left. At­ Phone 3531 Vermontvilh tractive bowl, two active fish, moss 22-24c and colored stones for 14 cents. Found — Horse. Came to my place Keihl Hardware. 24-c Saturday. Rolland Pixley, phone 3121. 24-p For Sale—About 200 .White Leghor pullets, laying some. F. B. Smiti Why trust anyone when you can buy Vermontville, phone 3245. 24- P If you're in doubt about a gift for a 20-lb. Toledo computing scale for her. see our large line of Pyrex $25? Hugh Fumiss. phone 4191. dishes, that you can cook with and FOR CHRISTMAS—Two-bladed poc 24-c use for serving. Many to choose] ket knives; a good scrviceabl from, 10 cents and up. Or, for] knife for $1.69. Keihl Hardware. i For Sale—Kelvinator electric range, something better, choose a 54-piece | 24-c 1940 model: like new. Loyn Wel­ Dinnerware set. Keihl Hardware. ‘ ker, Maple Grove Center. 24-p \ 24-c For Sale—Pair of pre-war hocke skates, size 6. Winona Zeis, 40 N. State St., phone 2481. 24-c SOME REAL GOOD TOOLS. HUNDREDS OF NOVEL ONE-OF-AKIND GIFTS IN OUR EXTENSIVE GIFT DEPARTMENT w✓ ft' A ryfeSTU h —Glassware. —Statuary. —Pottery. —Vases. —Centerpieces. —Floral Prints. AND MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS. Lost and Found weldinc; AND REPAIRING OF FARM MACHINERY Castings a Specialty- Frank Green & Sons NashviUe Electric Motors—One-third, one-half and one-horse-power. These motors Heavy industrial vises, exceptionally good for farm use. are all extra-heavy duty type. Keihl Hardware. 24-c Electric Soldering Irons. U. S. ARMY Command Cars are now Bench Grinders of all kinds. being sold in Nashville at Weaks’ Used Car lot. Office at Standard Arbors, to make your own grinder and saw. Oil station. Place your order now. Also 1935 Chev. 2-door coach and new electric fuel pump. Good us­ KEIHL HARDWARE. ed tires for sale. 24-c TARPAULINS—10 fL x 12 ft. u] For Sale — Lacy's blank cloth coat with Persian lamb trim; small size. 218 Francis St; phone 2551. 24-c Hardware. Real Estate NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ROSS W. BIVENS Real Estate Broker 404 8. Main, Phone 2511, NashviUe. Friday and Saturday, December 8-9 “The Girl in the Case” starring Edmund Lowe. “South of Dixie” .with David Bruce and Anne Gwynne. Sunday and Monday, December 10-11 George Raft, Zorina and a galaxy of other Stars in “Follow the Boys” Tuesday, Dec. 12 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Anne Sten, Kent Smith in “Three Russian Girls” Wednesday and Thursday, December 18-14 Edward G. Robinson in - For your purchase of homes and farms we have a good selection. Why not take a look before you decide. 24-c THINK THIS ONE OVER. Spring will soon be here, and good old Michigan maple syrup is the first cash product. All right, we have a splendid 160-acre farm, with a sugar bush where 1000 palls can be hung. And the farm is tops in every other way, too. And the price is very attractive. And we would like to show it, if you win say when. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Pythian Block, NashviUe, Mich. “Mr. Winkle Goes to War” Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children ..................... 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c 106 acres, east of Grand Ledge, level gravelly loam soil. 7-room house, lights, barn and outbuildings, tool­ shed. granary, hog house, ch'cken coop, $8500; terms. Pinch Realty, Charlotte. 24-c Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of three sizes. News office. Give Furniture This Christmas Living Room Suites .. Occasional Chairs Rockers .. Lounging Chairs .. Bedroom Suites . . Dining Suites . Knee-Hole Desks . . Cedar Chests . . Floor Lamps Table Lamps .. Card Tables .. Smoking Stands . . Cocktail Tables . . End Tables GAMES and TOYS Still a nice selection of quality items, but don’t delay making your choice. Drum Tables . . Hassocks . . Magazine Racks . . Kitchen Ranges . . Rugs . . Linoleum . . Nursery Furniture of all kinds . Sewing Cabinets. U»e Our Lay-Away Plan. GIVE FURNITURE A deposit will hold any item in the store until Christmas. A truly beautiful selection . . . Dozens and dozens to choose from, in a wide variety of sizes and prices. Fine, framed paintings from $3.25 up . . . Twin pictures up to $14.95 . . . Charming “Shadow Box” pictures, 89c up . . . Life-like Sculpturettes, $1.00 and up . . . Nursery plaques, $1.95 . . . Beauti­ ful framed mirrors, wall plaques — You’d better come in and see for yourself. Wanted For Rent ' HESS FURNITURE PHONE 2611 One of the few lucky Nashville hunters this year is Leslie Shaffer of the Standard Stamping company, who returned home late last week with a 13-point buck, shot in the Porcupine Mountain region. Elwin Roberts of Charlotte, hunting in the same party, killed a large 12-point buck. Ralph Humphrey reports the sale of his farm property near the north­ ern village limits to Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey plan to move into town for the time being and will hold an auction sale of their farm stock and tools within the next week or two. John W. Sullivan left Monday for Florida, where he will spend the win­ ter. Mrs. Sullivan and their young son John will remain in their home here. Mrs. Sullivan has taken a part-time position in the local postofflcec. - - JEWELRY ) Ladies’ and Men’s K Watches, Diamonds, y Rings, Bracelets, Pins, jL. I/ickets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State St., Hastings You Gan AddGLAMOR to Your Table BY BUYING QUALITY FOODS ... GET THE BEST Campbell’s Vegetable Beef Soup Campbell’s Vegetable Soup ............... Campbell’s Chicken Noodle Soup Campbell’s Beef Soup Campbell’s Cream of Mushroom Soup Campbell’s Tomato Soup Phillips’ Vegetable Soup Phillips’ Tomato Soup........................... Lawrence Cut Green Asparagus ........ Deming’s Red Salmon Flakes........... Red Hen Molasses Large Sunsweet Prunes Knox Gelatine 1-4 Ib. Black Tea ..... ... % lb. Salada Tea Mity Fine Brooms 19c .... pkg. 21c ______ 45c _____ 27c $1.00 Royal Pop Corn 2 Miracle lbs. 35c Whip Dressing A-G Dressing_______ White Napkins Iodized Salt DelMonte Peaches ... Famo Pancake Flour Famo Pure Buckwheat 100 lbs. Oyster Shells.................. Fancy Roasted Jumbo Peanuts ... Spanish Roasted Salted Peanuts . Blanched Large Roasted Peanuts. Pep----------------Shredded Ralston ------ I pkg. 10c 13c tin 16c tin 16c tin 16c tin 16c tin 18c tin 11c tin 15c tin 10c No. 2 tin 32c No. 1 tin 47c — pkg. 25c pint 29c — pint 23c 10c ------------ 8c 2^4 can 30c 5 Ib. bag 33c 5 lb. bag 35c $1.55 ..... lb. 29c lb. 29c lb. 39c Grapenuts .. Nabisco AU Bran .. Master Mix 34 pct. Concentrate Poultry Feed now in stock. Thompson’s Store Pkg- 15c ------ 19c � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-12-14.pdf 908449509740f8a2e4b729c16301f453 PDF Text Text POUNDS OF, YOUR WASTE PAPER MAKES 200 BLOOD PLASMA CARTONS U.S. VICTORY SAVE WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN HAVE YOUR WASTE PAPER AT YOUR DOOR THIS WEEK May DECEMBER 14 For the Regular Monthly Pick-Up by Nashville BoyScouts VILLAGE - WIDE COLLECTION Will Commence at 4:00 P. M. This Advertisement paid for by • Conservation Committee of Waste Paper Consuming Industries. THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Ward Butler Resigns from Central Bank Ward Butler, manager of the Nash­ ville office of the Central National bank since it was opened in Febru­ ary, 1941, has resigned from the bank and plans to leave as soon as a successor can be provided. Mr. Butler has not definitely an­ nounced his plans for the future but has been considering the idea of tak­ ing over the 100-acre farm in Em­ mett township near Battle Creek, owned and operated by his father, who was killed in a crossing accident two months ago. Mr. Butler has been an employee of the Central National bank for 24 years. During the nearly four years he has been In Nashville he has been active in civic affairs and lodge cir­ cles. He is secretary and member of the Nashville Development asso­ ciation, served as secretary and treasurer of the Lions club and is a member of Nashville Lodge No. 255. 5c Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1944 News From Local Men In Service Milo L. Hill, S 2-c, is back in port on the West Coast after service in the South Pacific and his wife Mar­ jorie left Sunday to join him there. He expects to be in the States about two months and to hive a short leave early in January to bring his wife back to Michigan. Lions Club to Have Bingo Party Dec. 18 Encouraged by the success of their pre-Thanksgiving bingo party, the Nashville Lions club is planning a similar event for next Monday even­ ing, Dec. 18, in the Masqnic temple. Lion Arlie A. Reed is again chairman in charge of the affair. Playing will begin at 8 o’clock for chickens and turkeys. Two large turkeys will be given away as door prizes, Mr. Reed has announced. ' Regular meeting of the club is scheduled for Monday night in the Masonic dining room at 7 o’clock. There will be the usual dinner but no speaker or special program. Pfc. Dewey Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull, was home last week on furlough from Randolph F.eld. Herold G. Hansen, AMM 1-c, has Tex. It was his first time home since completed a four-weeks course at early last spring. Minneapolis and is now on 15 days’ leave before reporting back to the Lieut. Brandt McIntyre, who • re­ West Coast He has been in Nash­ cently returned to the States after ville several times and visited the more than two years service as p.lot News office last Friday. After more of army troop transports and is than three years together at various now home on furlough, will report naval stations and bases. Herold and back for duty in California January his brother Fred were, finally separ­ 9. Lieutenant McIntyre managed to ated last August at Norfolk. They meet his brother Howard - in Rome enlisted four years ago last month. just before leaving Italy for “ *home, Fred is now serving outside the Knights-of Pythias. He is a stock­ Howard is a corporal in a medical United States. Another brother. Pfc. holder and secretary-treasurer of the unit somewhere in Italy. Stanley Hansen, is serving with the board of directors of the Standard army air force in England. The boys Stamping company. His wife is em­ Cpl. Glenisrd Showalter Is home are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George ployed as office manager at the for a few days delay enroute from Hansen, who now live in Grand Rap­ Stamping company and plans to re­ Tonapah, Nev., to Florida, where he ids. tain the position as long as they re­ Is being sent to gunnery school. He main in Nashville or until someone will have to leave Friday. can bp found to take her place. The London (Ontario) Free Press Mr. and Mrs. Butler bought a home of Nov. 18 carried an interesting fea­ Bombay, India, Nov. 29. several years ago at the corner of ture story of the Canadian army's • night vision tests, “directed by two Maple and Queen streets. They have Dear Don: two children, Patricia and Hugh? Just a few lines to let you know pretty CWACs, S-Sgt< Elaine Patter­ Mrs. Butler taught nearly two years that L or rather we, have really en­ son of Paris, a former nurse and It sure school teacher, and Sgt Helen Sulli­ in Nashville-Kellogg school, giving joyed the Nashville News. up her position on account ' ’her — has helped anyone to keep up with van of Nashville, Mich., formerly a the Old Burg and all the boys over­ stenographer and civil servant in De­ health. seas. Also want to take this time to troit" Sergeant Sullivan is the tell you to discontinue sending the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. paper for I have my orders, and Sullivan of Durkee street Basketball Team will be seeing you one of these days. We ore still having plenty of that Loses to Woodland Karachi. India. good old hot weather over th.s way; November 27, 1944. By Score of 30-20 probably will wish that I had a little1 Dear Don: of it later on. By this time my mother probably The Nashville-Kellogg cage squad Well, Don, must close for this dropped their second game of the time, thanking you again for the has told you that my address has ' been changed again. This address season at Woodland Friday night, News, and will be seeing you. should stay with me for some t.me, losing by a score of 30 to 20. It "Porky." altho the APO number may change was a close contest thruout most of (Sgt. Frank J. Purchis.) from time to time. the game and Nashville looked, migh­ During the short time I've been in ty good up to the final quarter, when Cpl. Jay Bruce of Grand Island. India I’ve spent a lot of the time rid­ Woodland gained their lead and held Neb., secured a three-day pass and ing trains. Some of the living condi­ it Score at the end of the first quar­ returned home Saturday with his ter was Nashville 9, Woodland 4. At mother, Mrs. George Bruce, who had tions over here are almost unbeliev­ Here in the half it was a tie and at the third been visiting him nearly a week. He able until you see them. intermission Woodland led by the had to start back Sunday afternoon. Karachi things are a lot better than in most places and the area around slight margin between 17 and 15. where we stay is very clean. We live Junior Jones led the Nashville In a letter received this week, in a hotel and have everything as scoring with an even dozen points, and Kimball starred for Woodland Merl Clemens, wounded in Italy last nice as you could ask for. My du­ September and now stationed in New ties in the company will be doing with 13. York City, sends holiday greetings town patrol most of the time. Nashville ft tp pf and Til be looking forward to getting thanks for the News. No matter 0 0 0 • where RF Baker . . you are. Merl says, the home the News” again and will let you know 1 3 0 town paper LF Reid _ _ home right along if my address changes. Sincerely, 2 12 3 with it. He brings C Jones ...... is Pfc. Duane L. Day. ' ‘now stationed at‘ 0 North River Terminal RG Gittings .. 0 and he says LG Laurent the weather there is miserable and Frank Cooley Wounded— ._ 0 0 0 0 wet. RF Larson .. _ 0 0 0 0 RG HUI___ Sgt. Frank Cooley, 27. grandson of Cooley of Nashville, was A German camera, sent home re­ Mrs. Isabel 20 8 wounded in France on No­ cently by jS-Sgt. Bernard Junior Gar­ slightly He has written his Woodland fg ft tP Pt vey, is on display this week in the vember 16. RF Bailey___ 2 2 6 5 window of the Fumiss drug store, i mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller of Battle 2 0 2 together with a number of pictures !'• Creek, that he is in a hospital in LF Flanigan .. England, is feeling pretty good and C Duncan ----0 2 printed from the undeveloped film in :।: adding that no one should worry 13 ... 6 RG Kimball the camera, and some German mon-' 3 ey Sergeant Garvey also sent home. j! about him. LG Shartle .... ... 2 0 Kantzer ...... ... _ 0 0 0 The pictures are mostly of one j ... 0 0 0 0 Nazi soldier, presumably the owner! SON OF FORMER RESIDENT Hynes ---------Sandbrook ---... 0 0 0 0 of the camera, showing him in a va- ] NAVY SERVICE riety of poses. The camera is an, 13 3 29 17 exceptionally fine one and has a tim­ Seaman First Class Richard Berry In a preliminary event between the ing device and automatic shutter Edmonds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ schools' second teams, Woodland won control, enabling one to take his own ry A. Edmonds of Niagara Falls, N. picture. Y., died at sea Nov. 5, while serving Next game for the local squad will aboard a navy LST. Henry EdOPA Nabs Deer Hunter*— The Grand Rapids district office of the OPA released figures last week end on the check made at the Straits during deer bunting season, revealing that 4,539 license numbers were checked and 1,375 notices of hearings issued. Of this number 853 hearings were held at the Straits, 809 revocations issued and 522 others disregarded notices to appear. A total of about 1.200 more viola­ tors are to fie called in for hearings, the Grand Rapids office stated, and regardless of how long It takes, each case will be heard and acted upon. Funeral services were held Satur­ day in Delton for Alva R. Kenyon, 59. Cloverdale farmer, who died on Wednesday of last week In a Jackson hospital. Besides his wife, Emma, he leaves six sons, Ronald of Nash­ ville, Wendell of Battle Creek, Gor­ don in the navy, and Donald, Robert and Benny at home. Two sisters, Mrs. Amy Sonneville of Cloverdale Some Call It Winter— The first heavy snow of the season and Mrs. Adah Miscner of Kalama­ fell in this area Sunday night and zoo, also survive. Monday, piling up to depths varying from six to ten inches. A north wind Monday night swept the snow into I will be at the Central National fairly heavy drifts by Tuesday bank to collect taxes all day Satur­ morning and school busses and rural days thru December, and Saturday mall carriers encountered difficult afternoons during January and Feb­ traveling. The temperature Tuesday mo ruary. was reported locally as between Nelson Brumm, and ten degrees above zero. Castleton Twp. Treas. 24-25c H. Starks, now living in Ferndale, is stationed at Camp Planche, New Or­ leans, La. His address is Co. D, 16th Bn., S.’d Regt. Sherman Fulton, son of Mrs.Ethel Cavanaugh, has a new address. It B. A. B. T., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pfc. Bernard C. Whitmore arrived home Friday night from Fort Ixjwis, Wash., for a 21-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmoqp. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts receiv­ ed a letter Friday from their son, Pvt. Robert Betts, written for him in a hospital in England. He says his injuries received Nov. 19 included shrapnel wounds on his right hand and that he had to get someone else to write for him. He also revealed that he was wounded two weeks be­ fore that by a shrapnel burst but dug a shell fragment out of his hip and neglected to report it The doctors tell him his hand injury may leave him with a stiff thumb and that he may have to be sent back to the States. Meanwhile, he says he is able to be up out of bed and says he is eating considerably better than he did in France. monds and brother of Mrs. O. O. Mater. Mrs. Carl Moon and Miss Dor­ othy Edmonds, is immigration in­ spector at Niagara Falls. Seaman Edmonds was only 20 years old. He enlisted in the navy in December, 1942, and after his boot training was enrolled in the navy's V-12 program at Penn State until asking for active service this year. He had been on sea duty since Oc­ tober. Surviving besides his parents is a brother, Robert, of Philadelphia. Having sold his farm, one-half mile north of Nashville, Ralph R. Humphrey has announced an auction sale, to be held at the place next Monday, Dec. 18. Listed for sale, are five good cows. five head of young stock, about 135 chickens, sow and pigs, and miscellaneous farm tools and equipment Henry Flannery will cry the sale and E. E. Gray will act as clerk. See complete bill on page six. Colin T. Munro Mark* 39th Anniversary a* Nashville Merchant Nashville Soldier Killed in Action 81.58-<1.56 Wheat________________ ,_____ _—_ Oats________________ R----------- 75c Beans_______________ ._______$6.00 Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs. — 15c Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. — 19c 22c 25c Rock springers 28c 39th anniversary in business in the same location. It was on Dec. 13, 1905, that he took possession of the business, purchased from the late Previous that Council Hears Plan to Repl ace Street Lights Consumers Power Co. Submits Proposal for Improving Main Street PVT. VICTOR HOFFMAN. Pvt Victor Hoffman was killed in action in France November 18. the War Department has notified h's wife, Mintu. A previous not:ce, re­ ceived Saturday, stated that he was missing in action. The telegram re­ porting his death arrived Wednesday morning. Private Hoffman was wounded in action last Aug. 12 in France and had been back in action only a short time. He was with Lieut. Gen. George'S. Patton's Third Army. He entered service Dec. 23, 1943, received his ba­ sic training at Camp Croft. S. C., and went overseas last June. He was home on a brief rulough shortly be­ fore leaving this country. Victor was the son of Mrs. Grace Hoffman and the late Peter Hoffman. He married Miss Minta Elliston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira EUiston. seven years ago and they have three small children. Victor would have been 26 next month. Surviving besides his wife and mother are two brothers, Earl Hoff­ man of Nashville and Eber Hoffman of Hickory Corners, and a sister, Mrs. Erma Aspinall, of Hickory Cor­ ners. Earl D. Olmstead Again Heads Two Local Masonic Orders Earl D. Olmstead has been honored during the past week by re-election j as head of both the local Masonic lodge and Zion Chapter, Royal Arch! Masons. During the two years he. has served as worshipful master of Nashville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M.. the lodge has enjoyed a remarkable increase in membership and activi­ ties. At the annual convocation of the lodge Monday night the following officers were chosen: W. M.—Earl D. Olmstead. S. W.—Lawrence Hecker. J. W.—Ernest Mead. Treasurer—Adolph Douse, jr. Secretary—Colin T. Munro. S. D.—Ward Butler. J. D.—Harry Johnson. Member Masonic building ass'n committee—Carl H. Tuttle. Mr. Olmstead has made the follow­ ing appointments: Marshal, Otto Lass; chaplain. Rev. Lloyd Mead; stewards, Adolph Douse, jr., George Place, Otto Dahm, Vem McPeck. Chapter Elects Officers— At the annual convocation of Zion Chapter, 177, Royal Arch Masons, held at the temple Friday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. E. H. P.. Eari D. Olmstead: K., J. C. McDerby; Scribe, Benny Slout; C. of H„ Otto J. B. Lass; P. S., Luman Surine; R. A. C., William Woodard; M. of 3rd Veil, J. C. Hurd: M. of 2nd Veil Rene Maeyens; M. of 1st Veil, C. E. Mater; treasurer, Carl H. Tut­ tle; secretary, Colin T. Munro; sen­ tinel, William R. Jenkins; represen­ tative, Masonic building committee, Colin T. Munro. Nashville's down-town Ughting system, installed more than 25 years ago, may be replaced soon by new, modem fixtures giving seven times as much light in the center of the street The Consumers Power com­ pany has submitted a proposal to the village which would involve replac­ ing the old concrete standards on Main street with new type steel poles, having a six-foot bracket, with the light mounted about 23 feet above the pavement and served by overhead wires. Each light would be equipped with a 6,000 lumen lamp, giving much better and evener dlstribution of lighL Consumers have installed similar lighting systems in the business" areas of Battle Creek, Cadillac, Char­ lotte, Hudson, Howard City and nu­ merous other towns and cities in re­ cent years and they have some fine expressions of satisfaction from of­ ficials of the various municipalities. Representatives from the local coun­ cil made a trip to Charlotte Tuesday night to see the proposed system in operation and to examine installa­ tions and general layout. The mat­ ter is expected to be brought to a vote at the next council meeting. The Power company offers to in­ stall the new system at a cost to the village of $35 per pole, which repre­ sents merely the difference between cost of wooden poles and the modern steel poles. Total cost for the re­ commended 17 units would be $595, based on pre-war prices. The com­ pany has inndicated that they have a sufficient quantity of materials on hand for local installation if the village acts soon. Should the village wish to have the superior 6,000 lumen lamps in­ stalled in overhead units on Main street north of Washington street, this would cost an additional $40 an­ nual charge. All of the suggested changes would boost the village's an­ nual light bill only $19. The com­ pany is now paid $947 per year for the present lighting. One noteworthy feature of the pro­ posal is that the Consumers Power company would own the poles and would be responsible for repairs and replacements- in case of damage. During discussions in council meeting officials of the company have stated that the village can. if so de­ sired, sign a contract for the new system on a yearly basis, altho most municipalities sign up for a longer term. ' Most Business Places To Remain Open Next Thursday Afternoon A number of Nashville stores have announced that they will remain open every evening next week, to accom­ modate Christmas shoppers and practically every place of business in town will forego the usual half-holi­ day and remain open next Thursday afternoon, Dec. 21. The food stores generally will not stay open evenings next week but will be open late as usual on Satur­ day night, Dec. 23. Local stores report that Christmas buying started unusually early thia year and reached near record pro­ portions last week end. In spite of the scarcity of some items, Nashville merchants have the largest lines of holiday merchandise they have boasted in at least the last three with the announcement that one can do considerably better at home. Read the News Ads; you’ll find it's true. “Something for the Bovs” Is War Bond Picture for The Nashville Hatchcry, starting Next Tuesday Evening NEW HATCHERY TO START OPERATIONS IN FEBRUARY business in the Alvin Clever building, five doors south of the postoffice, will make their first setting of 9 000 eggs early in February, Lee Eberhart, proprietor, stated this week. Mr. Eberhart, a former employee of the Bellevue Hatchery and now working in a Battle Creek war plant, has h s equipment al! installed and is adver­ tising for a supply of eggs to be fur­ nished thruout the approximate sixmonth hatching season. He plans to continue working in Battle Creek and his wife will be in charge of the bus­ iness daytimes. They hope to find a place to live in Nashville. Charles A. (Bud) Higdon, techni­ of Nashville Temple Market Reports No.All79.members Colin T. Munro, proprietor of Mun­ Children’s Story Hour— Pythian Sisters, are especial­ cian 5th grade in an engineering company that has been mentioned in ro’s Groceteria, is celebrating his ly invited to attend a dinner party to be given by the Past Chiefs club, press dispatches, Is now back in New Guinea after some hectic weeks in Monday evening, Dec. 18, at 6:30. the Philippines. He made the re­ turn trip by plane, after serving on Leyte Island from the first of No­ Attention, Masoas! vember until about Thanksgiving. Special convocation Thursday Bud aayn he never used to think he night, Dec. 14, with work in M. M. could sleep in water but he did on degree. Oyster supper at 6:45. Bring sandwiches and service. Ralph Olin, a luxury to lie down in a rice paddy chrm. supper committee. and go right to sleep. NUMBER 25. > Nashville's War Bond Premiere next Tuesday evening. December 19, is going to be a different and admit­ tedly better picture than was origin­ ally scheduled Instead of “Irish Eyes Are Smiling," the War bond show will feature "Something for the Boys," starring Carmen Miranda and Michael O'Shea. Mrs. Claire Green­ hoe of the Flo theatre is donating the facilities of the theatre for the even­ ing to promote war bond purchases. Anyone who buys a war bond in Nashville between the dates of Dec. 4 and 19 will be admitted free upon showing evidence of the purchase. No admissions will be allowed by any other means. There will be another Children’s Story hour at Putnam Public Library Saturday afternoon. The program Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, chairman of will be made up of Christmas stories the Nashville War Service commit­ and will begin at 2:30 in the chil­ tee. stated today that she has re­ dren's room. ceived material for 50 army kits, which are urgently needed by Christ- in Chicago. In his advertisement on page five Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines visited more of the kits, will please contact of this issue, Mr. Mumo lists a num­ ber of special values for the week relatives in Three Rivers over the Mrs. Lofdahl. Yarn is also on hand week end. Ifor 10 pairs of army socks. end. �BfUMDAY, DEC. 14, 1M4 PAG* TWO Personal News Notes Dm No. 3 had our third meeting at the home of our Den Mother, Mrs. Lester Deeds thinks it pays to ad­ Mm. Orville Flock has been Hl the Mr*. W. J. Liebhauser was a Grand Rapids visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt and son of Woodland were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Dr. Alton Vance and family of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. A, Schafer, Mrs. Warren Bur­ dick and Mrs. Margaret Burdick were Battle Creek visitors Monday. Mr. and Mis. C. E. Mater, Patty Adell and Peggy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Doris DeFoe of Hast- Boyd Stinkard Is a patient in Pen­ nock hospital where he underwent an operation Monday for appendicitis. ’ Mrs. Will Hyde reports Mr. Hyde’s condition as much improved. He is। able to walk about the house, and Mrs. Hyde is oaring for the home without extra help. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, .Mrs. W. A. Vance, Ivan Babcock, Chester Plumley. Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Mrs. W. R. Dean. Mrs. W. B. Cortright and1 Mrs. Lawrence Hecker were in Hast­ ings Friday attei ~ vices for Mrs. Ida There was no school at Vermont­ ville Monday or Tuesday of this week on account of bad traveling condi­ tions. Adolph Douse, jr., and Fred White have sold the house they own at the corner of Maple and State streets to Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and son Scott of Grand Rapids were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kahler were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mrs. A. Schafer returned to her home in Hopkins Tuesday, having been a guest of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Burdick over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Blowers of Jackson were callers Saturday at the home of Mrs. Rock's aunt, Mrs. Elsie Tuc­ ker. George Taft, local sendee officer of Childs-Demary Post , American Legion, was in Lansing Saturday at­ tending the mid-winter conference of the organization. Mrs. Mary Bromley visited her | andLydia Bradford. mother,,tMrs. aunt, Mrs. L. Williams, for several days. She returned to her home in Freeport, L. I., New York, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein have bought a home at 2214 Harding, street, Lansing, and moved there from Charlotte. Mr. Castelein is em­ ployed at the Michigan State Police post Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe expects to move this week to her newly pur­ chased home south of town and Mr. and Mrs. Smith Brott and two chil­ dren will move into the front apart­ ment over the Hess Furniture store in which she is now living. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB MEETING Thirty-four members of Nashville Garden club met in the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater Tuesday, Dec. 5th, for the annual meeting and Christmas party. Mrs. Minnie Culver of Hast­ ings and Miss Alice Fisher were co­ hostesses. During the business meeting, the Civic committe reported the planting of iris and other spring flowering bulbs in Depot park. The club plan to add canna beds to th.s planting in the spring. President Ina Smith gave an inter­ esting report on the regional meet­ ing of state garden clubs, held at the Hart hotel in Battle Creak In No­ vember. Mrs. Kate Webb gave a pa­ per on indoor gardening, which in­ cluded several do's and don'ts on winter care of house plants. Mrs. Minnie Culver read a very compre­ hensive paper on Biblical herbs, which had been prepared by Mrs. Colin Munro. Several games were played by the group, with much merriment, follow­ ed by exchange of gifts. These gifts were suggestive of gardening. At 4 o'clock the potluck supper was ser­ ved; the small tables were beautiful­ ly decorated with pine, polnsettias and Christmas bells, with a corsage of pine and bittersweet at each place. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SOUTH END SERVICE Mack Deeds place for sale. The lit- Deeds is moving to Lansing and the Hummels wilh move into the house next spring. ATFItST JIGHOFA McDerby’* Insurance • 8“"^ Bo™3® J. Clare McDerby — Phone 8641 Cold Pnpamtioxu cu di&cttd News Ads Give Results. Order yours now so We have purchased a large flock of Farm Turkeys. so you will have one for Christmas. Always —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MEET YOUR FRIENDS — AT — MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. lb. 33c SMOKED HAMS (shank half) MINCEMEAT Bulk PORK ROASTS lb. 33c PORK CHOPS PORK LOIN ROASTS Lean lb. 20c SHORT STEAKS, point free .............. ... lb. 25c PORK HOCKS PORK SAUSAGE SHORT RIBS, BEEF, point free....... ... lb. 17c Lean Grade 1 19c lb. 29c ROUND STEAK, point free.............. .... lb. 31c Ham end lb. 31c lb. 35c SWISS STEAK, point free.................. ... lb. 29c Spare Pumpkin Ribs Shurfine Blended Sweetened Juice No. 2 1-2 can Meaty No. 5 can 47 C 30C 49C No. 5 can 25c No. 5 can Shurfine Unsweetened G'fruit Juice Shurfine Sweetened Orange Juice No. 5 can American Beauty Tomato Juice VIKING BONES lb. 9c T-BONE STEAK, point free.............. lb. 36c PORK NECK Tender SIRLOIN STEAK, point free.............. ... lb. 28c Boston Butt lb. 35c Center cut PORK LIVER ... lb. 24c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, point free Palmdale Pure Plum Jam 64c DMonte Coffee 33c lb Smucker’s Apple Butter jar 32c COFFEE 3 lbs. 59c QUALITV F0DD5 Shurfine Catsup 4 cans 35c Shurfine Milk White House Coffee FRUHS^o VEGETABLES, large bottle 17c Campbell's Tomato Soup..... ..........................can 9c Chiffon Soap Flakes ........ ................................23c Gorton’s Cod Fish________ _______ package 19c Clinton Chocolate Pudding_ ________ package 5c 26c lb. Knox Gelatine....................... ___ ..__ package 19c Honey Butter....................... s. & w. ..... ........... 89c Chili Sauce (50 points).... ..... ................................19c Sun Maid Seeded Raisins___ ____ ____package 17c Duff’s Ginger Eread Mix___ _____ _ _ package 23c Bisquick_________________ __ large package 31c APPLES, JONATHANS 3 lbs. 29c DELICIOUS, Fancy .. 2 lbs. 25c FLORIDA ORANGES ... lb. 9c EMPEROR GRAPES Click Choc. Syrup 25c jar lb. 23c ._ lb. 10c TANGERINES CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 29c Golden Glow Prunes LEAF LETTUCE ... lb. 17c 50, 60 size HEAD LETTUCE, Giant Size 2 for 27c 2 lbs. 35c GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 17c RADISHES bunch 5c Coffee 31c lb. Good Food lb FRESH KILLED . . . for tope la motor Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. Open from 7 a. m. to 8:30 p. I PROTECT YOUR RIGHT TO DRIVE! Michigan’^ amended Financial Responsibility Law is now unquestionably in force. This agency specializes in automobile liability coverages Let us show you. TURKEYS LEONARD Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze vioitora ‘ We started the meeting with some lively songs, led by James Babcock. Then the Law of the Cub Pack was given, led by Michael Appelman. We were given Indian names, and we will try to learn the others’ names and their meaning. For handicraft we did some soap carving. We dismissed with the Living Cir­ cle, After the meeting our Den Mother served hot cocoa and sand­ wiches. Den Chief, Forrest Parrott OWNERS AUTO Two weeks ago he spent 25 niiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiinuiiiuiniiiiiimminiiiniuiimmiimiiiiiiI Audrey Appelman, Thursday, Dec. 8. vertise. AH members were present; also two cents for a News Ad. offering the BIRDSEYE FreshFrozenFoods 2 Red Points US Dated Coffee 30c lb BLUE BONNET...... ..... .... Ib. 25c NUCOA ................... ..... ..... Ib. 26c GOOD LUCK.................. . PARKAY . lb. 26c . ............... ........ Ib. 24c KEYKO _____________ __ _ Ib. 24c DURKEE____________ ____ Ib. 24c PEAS ... pkg. 29c CORN ._. ASPARAGUS .... pkg. 29c a_ pkg. 41o BABY LIMA BEANS COOKED SQUASH . — pkg. 37c WAX BEANS .... pkg. 23c -pkg. 89c STRAWBERRIES .. PEACHES .... pkg. 23c F U DTCENTE R -‘KBS’ Super markets AND SAVE pkg. 37o Del Monte Diced Beets 2 for 29c DMonte Diced Carrots 14c �= niceties are not his lot. He lives un­ ward IL Suddenly one of our "nine­ ties" made a direct hit The plane Apologiec, Thanks and an Invitation— He eats when he can. His clothes are suddenly stopped in air, poofed, a not changed because all he has is wing collapsed and fell into the sea If you were one of our many customers who had to pu? up with what he has on. A bath is some­ with a big steaming splash. Others inconvenience during the days we were remodeling, we’re sorry for thing to be experienced in terms of are accounted for by P-38 Lightany discomfort you went thru. Everybody was grand about ft all ““—— — — • tan, and we want to say thanks for being so patient AND, whether get* on Nip's ta give man Hings. “They that wins the war. He is the fellow or not you've been in lately, we cordially invite you to drop in and 'ellow him a couple paasinga-by around the corner, the eoda-jerker, splurge, he 'spins' burning to the see our bigger and better place of business. We'll be looking for For the minute that ye sling it, the shoe clerk, the farm hand. I am ground. The enemy pays dearly for It’s a boomerang to you. proud of him and all like him. He his sorties over our rear lines. “Captain Jack” Crawford. is typically a product of the United This could go on indefinitely, but States. It is going to be impossible to give Sentimentality? No. Exaggerat­ you a play-by-play picture of the MR. AND MRS. RAY PENNOCK ed ? At the time,- no. In restrospect, war out this way. From now on I possibly. Phone 3201 shall try to tell you more detailed By now. 25 days after thin opera­ happenings and observations. tion started, our particular area has • I am devoting an increasing FUNERAL DIRECTOR quieted down. ' That is relatively amount of time to neuro-psychlatry. speaking. We still have raids on in addition to my duties as receiving Lady Attendant Ambulance Service nearby installations. Only recently and dispositions officer and officer in were the snipers cleared out from charge of shock and preoperative Nashville Phone 2612 SINCLAIR WINTER IZE SERVICE under our very noses. Our hospital care. My work is most interesting area has been bombed and there and I am truthfully practicing med­ Leaves Nothing to Chance. CONSIDERATION COURTESY EFFICIENCY were some patients rewounded. I icine. As receiving officer I have an have signed purple-heart certificates ideal opportunity to see the over-all for members our own personnel. picture. I am in of constant touch with these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta­ The acute phase is now apparently personnel of many units, thus a lot over for me. tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving, of interesting information. The psy­ What of the Filipinos? They were chiatric work is fascinating. I have Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! very glad to see us come. Their been flattered by being given an un­ guerillas had been and still arc very official status of corps psychiatrist. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE active. They are fighters. The peo­ So you see it is at least an interest­ unit one feels that there is no orga­ ple are friendly tho difficult to un­ ing and adventurous life I am living. (Continued from last week.) Phone 2851 Nashville spite of the baffling cir­ derstand for the average American. With the advent of incoming mail Within very snort order our sur­ nization. Inwe did our work. And Most of them lost all their material recently all our thoughts have been gical team joined the rest of the hos­ cumstances belongings including -personal arti­ pital that had just arrived and wc without boasting, the 69th Field Hos­ cles. Previously they had been very turned homeward for a change. We been complimented by ev­ went so very long without mall that moved into an area that had been pital hasincluding well fleeced by the plundering Japs. A letter three weeks old is aa tho MacArthur. used a few hours before by a battaR eryone. Those days were as a dream in The sons-of-heaven circulated worth­ written yesterday. My infrequent ion of tanks. A medium tank weighs retrospect less money, forced the people to work letters since I landed could not be Something out of this some 30 tons. A bunch of 30-ton world. I cannot tell you because I as they aaw fit. Punishment for dis­ avoided If I carried on with my work monsters wallowing around in a low have only a nebulous idea myself as obedience was cruel. Ladies’ nd Men's Torturing of But the future muddy field soon creates a scene that to what took plape. We carried the civilians was common If anti-Japa- as I wanted to. Diamonds, promises to be better. looks utterly impractical. But there initial of casualties for our nese ideas were present, or if gueril­ Charles. Rings, Bracelets, Pins, we were to set up, so set up we did. sector. brunt la affiliation was even remotely susEvery war wound previously _. _ Lockets, Pearls, Com­ I arrived three and a half hours be­ known • to me was seen. The cruel- pected. Examples of oriental cruel­ fore we took in our first patient. ties and the ludicrousness of war ties have been related to me by in­ pacts, Ckistumo JewelWhen I arrived the receiving office stared one in the face on all sides, telligent educated Filipinos which inlocation had not even been designat­ Mcn died, not from lack of care, but*elude the following: the forced drinked. let alonex tents having been rais­\ because their wounds were mortal. ing of soapy water, burning with cig­ Enjoy Better Foods, SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS ed. My enlisted personnel were new. Home seemed far away, values arette butts, the pulling out of finger For Servicemen and for Every to me, and some of them new to thej changed, a different aspect of man­ and toe nails, confinement in minia­ Greater Savings with jobs. The ensuing confusion would kind was unfurled. Member of the Family. Where a men ture Black-holes-of-Calcutt* without have baffled a battery of Einsteins.{ pn-riously would complain YOUR OWN Greeting Cards for All Occasions his food for five or six days and living But confusion is always expected on. feet hurt he now would saywhen in their own excrements. Beheading nothing FROZEN FOOD LOCKER such operations. It is p&rt and par­’ tho he found himself with a bullet for severe infractions, or if found to — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — cel of military operations. Of course completely thru his chest or abdo- be a guerilla Of course the minor Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men the over-all picture is clear cut, but The courage, the will, the incivilities of face-slapping and beat­ when viewed from a relatively small’ men. GRANT’S and women. Contrary to "guts” of man were manifest Men ing were common. many reports, raping was at a min ­ don’t complain under such condi­ Frozen Food Lockers LEE OFFICE SUPPLY tions. My respect for man’s ability imum. at least in this particular lo­ . to cope with extenuating circum­ cality. The Japanese had brothels Phone 3811 Nashville The Businessman's Department Store stances was immeasurably increased. filled with young Filipino girls, but 144 E. State St., Hustings It gives one courage to think that a compulsion was no great factor. One truly better world can be evolved if Filipino high school graduate told WE NEED CARS we will but use what we already mC" that the Japanese government had orders prohibiting such practic­ have. For War Workers I do not write these things to Im­ es and punished those soldiers that press you with the horridness of war. disobeyed. Transportation. I have seen few Japanese prison­ Nor do I do it to point out that I have undergone and seen things that ers of war. There are not many. you will never have the opportunity They die fighting and they flght to to experience. From the over-all the last Personal safety has no standpoint I would say we have been meaning to their oriental m'.nds. ' very successful to date. Our mortal­ Their actions are understandable on­ See or Call ity and casualty rate has been most ly !( one considers their oriental reasonable. But I do tell you these bacKground, which is difficult for a I things so you will better understand Westernized American. I saw a cou­ BOB SURINE what a soldier has to go thru, and so ple of such wounded the other day you will be more able to treat him that were brought <o my receiving FOWLER CHEVROLET accordingly when he returns. I am office. They were small, thin slant­ fellows with __ long not talking about myself; I am a eyed — ____ ___ „ jet-black, ____ _ Charlotte, Mich. non-combatant. I am speaking of {straight hair. They had been woundPhoned j the G. I Joe that packs a nfle. a mor- ;ed for some time and were utterly —25-28C . tar or a pack of demolition charges, exhausted. They had tne demeanor He faces death for weeks at a time. and* ’look of - a * hunted * - — * ■ •*like ’— - a animal, (He is out to kill Japs, always push- dog that had been beaten but is still on a leash. To my knowledge none of them have been mistreated. On the other hand Xhere are so very few of them to be mistreated even if we wanted to. The only good Jap is a FOR YOUR dead Jap. SHOP EARLY MAIL EARLY Japanese craftiness is Ingenious. An instance in point: A group . of Japanese dug into a Filipino grave­ yard, living under the tombstones, Ladies’ Wrist Watches and days after our forces passed by Compacts the area opened fire on surrounding troops. In one small area sixty Japs were thus killed. They will dig into Clever new creations of holes in the ground, cover the open­ ing over and let troops pass by and metal and plastic in a va­ come out to do sniper work days lat­ 17 jewel Swiss movement in yellow gold er. Naturally they have a suicidal riety of shapes and designs mission, but they do it with purpose. case. Slender baguetes, w*th round dials Suicide dive-bombing Japanese air­ and raised gilt numerals. Black silk cord. plane pilots are not uncommon if 50c to $5.00. they think the objective is worth­ $45.00. while. Fortunately, our anti-air­ craft units take care of most of these fellows before their damage Is done. I saw one such pilot a few days ago going into a dive toward a ship. He swooped down out of a cloud, turn­ ing and weaving until he lined up his When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When a fit of lau, ' * proud, An’ yer spine rit ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BLUE INN CAFE RALPH V. HESS Captain Charles Furniss Writes Home Word Picture of Invasion at Leyte - JEWELRY Christmas Dinner A GOOD SUPPLY ENJOY THE BEST! — OF — TUBES Order Your Christmas Poultry and Meats Early. Now in Stock! JAMS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES RATION FREE NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED English Walnuts and Mixed Nuts OLIVES — PICKLES — FRUIT Quaker Catsup THESE SIZES IN STOCK— —- two 14-oz. bottles 37c DRESSER SETS Dozens of beautiful sets in a wide varie­ ty of combinations and prices . . 3-pc. sets as low as $4— Others up to 7 and 10 pieces, as high as $21.95. SILVERWARE PERFUMES — Famous names, beau­ tiful packages50c to $2.50 COLOGNES — Large line, including H. H. Ayres, Jergens, and Wrisley’s, at>14)0 to $1.50 COMBINATION GIFT SETS—Perfumes, Powders, Colognes, Bath Salts, etc.$1.00 to $5.00 COSTUME JEWELRY—Large line, in- A Lasting Gift 24-piece set — ser­ vice for six .. Stain- less steel blades. An outstanding val­ ue at $12.50. Stationery MEN'S Fine linen and bond finished pa­ pers in attractive gift boxes. Large selection. Attractively boxed1 combinations of Shaving needs 50c to $2.50 79c to $7.00 GIFT SETS DRESSED HOGS, WHOLE or HALF HOME-KILLED BEEF by the QUARTER 4.50 — 21 4.75 — 19 5.50 — 17 5.25 — 18 6.00 — 16 6.50 — 16 7.00 — 15 Sunnyside Market TEXACO SERVICE STATION VON W. FURNISS Phone 3601 Your Rexall Drug Store Hi-Ho Crackers On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville 19c BABCOCK’S FOUNTAIN PENS — DIAMOND RINGS AND OTHER RINGS CIGARETTE LIGHTERS — BILLFOLDS and SCORES of OTHER NOVEL and EXOTIC GIFTS i �ThcNai Sark <Ehe fagrs FROM HERE Mrs. Carter Brumm attended th'Clover Leaf Christmas party at the Evangelical church in Nashville Fri- Frank and LeRoy Harvey sold G. A. Bale came Sunday to spend The Hager school will have a In presenting the proposed mod­ a few weeks at Ray Hawkins*. He Christmas program Dec. 27. ernization plan of Main street light­ has been confined to his bod now for A letter from my nephew, Sgt. nearly six years. He celebrated his ing to the public, the News has at­ tempted to give accurate facts and 86th birthday June 5th. saying he was well and still flying; While Wm. DeVine and Chas. Hydet figures, as presented to the village Miss Beverly Zemke spent Satur­ were cutting down a large whitewood1 council for consideration. Going a day and Bunday with her uncle and Harvey Strtctly in Advance r step farther and trying to bring ev- aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm. Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year found in its top 95 pounds of honeyr cry pertinent fact to light, we have Callers at Ray Hawkins' last week Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year and a big coon keeping guard overr questioned various people, ranging were Mrs. Cora Cook, Mrs. Floyd Juzt think, 50 years ago nobody it. Billy and Charley were sooni from public servants to ordinary tax­ Carroll and Jimmie. Miss Ed th had appendicitis, nobody wore a masters of the situation, however. payers. Here are a few expressions Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke wrist watch, nobody listened in on , of opinion that may or may not have Harvey Towl is teaching writing and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ole the telephone or had a radio, farmers ‘ bearing on the proposal, which, inc­ Bosworth. school In the Branch district came to town for their mail, the DONALD F. HINDERLITEK. Editor «nd Publisher dentally, must be approved or reject­ The old Kent tavern, one of the, ed Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ butcher gave away liver, most young ultimately by the representatives first landmarks of Kalamo township,; of you, the taxpayers of Nashville. tended a homecoming In honor of men owed livery bills, the hired girl was destroyed by fife last Wednesday Carl Thrun, who just returned from drew one-fift] The concrete pedestal light posts. night and the saf giimiiiiiiiuiiiunriHHiiiniiiiiiiiiiniNimiuiiminiiiiiiiiiuiiiumtnuniuimuHwm Fifteen workmen are engaged in, for all their age of 25 years, are as Mrs. Jeanette Strait and baby arc invented. the construction of the new opera nearly permanent as the brick pave- home from a few weeks in Battle house and it is pretty sure to bet ment they help to illuminate each Creek and Hastings. completed by the New Year. A tin night. About four of the original Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox of Sun­ roof is being put cm it by C. C. Wol­ posts have had to be replaced, due to field spent Sunday at Ed Green's. I accident, and the village, which owns cott and is responsible for the pedestals, SimimiiuunimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiinE The Berryville Sunday school will Plumbing Supplies hold an oyster supper at Oscar War­ has a supply 6f spare concrete posts, the 16th, the proceeds to be bought from Hastings when that city NORTH IRISH STREET and Fixtures page after page you will see the ad­ ren's Diplomacy is to do and say went more modern, that is good for used to buy a library. By Frances L. Childs. The nastiest things in the nicest way. vertising man brush him off rudely many years. The concrete pedes­ Can take care of your for his lack of patriotism with the tals are not bad in appearance, ac­ stirring slogan: Meat has gone to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lenex, who sell needs from the house cording to a number of people who produce on the Lansing market ev ­ war! Superdupermobile has gone to at any time. The common council has granted expressed their opinion. Some months ago we woofed In war! Kravatko has gone to war! ery Saturday, entertained their help­ Soil Pipe and Fittings. the request of residents of North A local resident who has a good ers this department about ths pretty ads Honey has gone to war!' last week Sunday at a potluck State street to be allowed to put in a background of knowledge in such dinner. in the magazines apologizing for the Galvanized Pipe and Those present were Mr. and "It ’ s nice to know that our more absence of this and that luxury or abundant life in OD's is getting some •ewer, running along the west side of things says the present Lighting sys- Mrs. Dayton Ackley and Jimmie and Fittings. street to the river, but a stipu­ tern could be equipped with globes Mary Belle. Mr. and Mrs. Anspaugh, comfort and explaining that such recognition. Dawdling over a cafe the Smoke Pipe and Elbows. things “have gone to war.” We ob­ royale in our fur-lined slit trench, we lation has been made that it shall run less heavily frosted and with the Mr. and Mrs. Eckhart. Miscellaneous Plumbing served that it such things as golf can depend on advertising to keep north to Reed street and thence west same 6,000 lumen bulbs mentioned in Byron Rawson is looking after Lon ‘ ‘ results Childs the clubs, electric toasters and plum the home folks up to date on combat to the river, so as to empty into the the proposal and that Supplies. ’ chores while he is visiting his stream below the dam. would be amazing. ________ ( puddings had ’‘gone to war" they conditions. son, Cpl. Jack, who is in a hospital ----- PHONE 3667 ----We are sorry to say it but the con­ son, while not belittling the Consum­ in Alabamamust have picked a different war "As to what we are fighting for, dition of Main street is a disgrace to ers’ proposal in any way, says he than the one our fighting correspond­ that's even simpler to the agency Andrew Dooling has a new Allisents reported in letters home. Now idea man. The soldier who doesn’t the village. In dry weather it is all feels the Power company could, for ,Chalmers combine. Earl E. Hoffman one Sgt. Al Hine, writing in YANK, know by now he is fighting for blue­ right but as soon as we get a little a slightly higher annual price, step Lyda Rosenfelter spent Thursday the Army Weekly, takes up that berry pie and the right (no doubt rain it is transformed into a sea of the present street lighting circuit up with Frances Childs. 115 Phillips St. same subject and does considerably written into the Four Freedoms) to mud. Why can't we crush some of to a little higher "jolt of juice” and Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes of Verthe useless stones In this vicinity and give better lighting, even with the more and better with it The Pub­ the Dodgers, is e. dry stick in­ build a high and dry street? present equipment. Perhaps, if this lishers' Auxiliary quoted his com­ boo deed. ments last week and we want to pass "The world w’e come home to will . Eli Latting’s new home on South Is true, the village would be willing some of them along to you, the poor, be largely laid out for us in advance Main street is going to be a nice ad­ to pay a somewhat higher price for to the pretty houses on the more “juice." suffering folks at home: by those same thoughtful moguls. dition Side. Obviously the Consumers Power ‘ "This is a good time of year, just It’s none too soon to get down on our South Mrs. Al. Mix has been awarded company would like to replace the as we are getting into a holiday knees and start thanking them.’’ $300 and Mrs. Francis Showalter present underground wiring of the glow, for every GI to pause for a few $100 as compensation from the vil­ street lights for easier maintenance. moments of silent wonder at the ad­ In describing that old view of vertising profession. There is a Main street last week we showed our lage for their injuries in the sidewalk In Battle Creek, as an example, they installed the proposed lighting sys­ moot question in this war (it has Ignorance no end. Carl H. Tuttle cave-in calamity last summer. Little Carl Lentz and little Earl tem but did not switch to overhead been a moot war all along, too) as to was the first to mention it and he havq_ both been quite sick wiring, because the city would not Which has done more for the other, was nice enough to patiently explain Rothaar A Dish of Your Favorite Cereal consider such a retrogression from the dogface or the advertising copy­ a little local bank history. Armed the last week. modem trends. Whatever anyone writer. A fair examination will re­ with the dates he supplied, we dug may tell you, overhead wiring, espe­ 25 Years Ago. veal that, next to his rifle, GI Joe's into tho old files of the News and in times of severe sleet With Plenty of Rich Milk best friend is the typewriter tycoon now could write a three-column The State Savings Bank com con­ cially storms, is a menace to public safety of the advertising agency. story, if there was room to print it. test winners have been announced as and is unsightly in appearance. follows: yellow dent, Ralph DeVine, "For the advertising profession not Briefly, here's the correct dope: You will note from the details of is the Healthful Way only knows what we are fighting for: The first bank established in Nash­ Fred Wotring and Coy Brumm; the proposal that the Power company it knows exactly, down to the last ville, originally Barry, Downing & white dent, Roy Brumm, Roy Hough plans to put in better lighting units uplift bra, what we want to do when Everts and later just Barry A Down­ and Ira Beach. do away with about half the to Start a Winter’s Day. A movement *s under way to draft and we come home. And it also knows ing, was located in what is now the present lights. This is going to be a precisely how we live on the various McKercher drug store. Next door Cassius L. Glasgow, prominent Nash­ fact for consideration, no matter how fighting fronts. . . . They know we north in what is now Burdick's tav­ ville hardware merchant, former bright and efficient the new units aren't alone in our foxholes. Ev­ ern. was located the Farmers A Mer­ state senator and railroad commis­ prove to be. eryone from Aunt Elinor’s radio to chants bank, which Mr. Tuttle long sioner, as Republican candidate for This matter is being considered by. * * ¥ * Uncle Eben’s toothbrush has ‘gone served as cashier and member of the governor in the next elections. your village councilmen; they are Nashville boys' and girls’ teams going to vote one way or another on to war* with us. board of directors. In 1923 the Far­ “If you don’t believe this, take a mers-A Merchants built the "new the question one of these weeks. If look at the ads. On page after page bank building,” now occupied by the you have any convictions on the sub­ you will see a picture of a hungry Central National. Previously, on starred for Nashville. ject, don’t hesitate to tell them. We NASHVILLE DAIRY MILK IS SAFE civilian asking for a rib roast, a new wusw June *1, xuw 1905, the -----State Savings Bank | At the annual telephone meeting of certainly want our village to keep convertible, a crushproof necktie or had bien o^ranlzod, doing bualneM1-™ 52 Tueaday night at John Var- abreast of the times. Perhaps the some nylons for his honey. And on where Downing * Barry had been. "'X* Mr. Bmhop waa re-elected proposal should be accepted: maybe On July 23, 1929, stockholder, ot the \ P™»‘dent of the aaeociatlon and Sam it should be rejected. ' You have a BECAUSE IT’S PASTEURIZED two banka approved a merger and OutchoM treasurer. James -----------McPeck voice in the matter. the Farmers * Merchants and State was again elected "lineman. This is Savings banks merged into the Nash­ one of the strongest of the telephone associations and their line is always ville State bank. Our fighting men are doing The new bank closed Its doors on in good repair. their share. Here at home One of the most interested listen­ July 27, 1931, but . that and subse­ the least we can do Is put 10% quent developments after it went in­ ers to the report cinceming Cass Ov­ of oar income in War Bonds to receivership are matters of gen­ ersmith's having been killed by a train in Battle Creek Friday night for our share in America. eral knowledge. was — ---- — Cass himself. He claims Governor Cornwell tells this one 'tain't about a West Virginia grandmother. Nothing was heard in the sitting room save the click of knitting need­ Roe Tuttle,. son of Mr. and Mrs. les, the creaking of the rocking Carl H.' Tuttle. ‘ is one of the _______ aerochair and the tick of the old mantle nautical engineers whose efforts are clock, when the granddaughter El ­ Now equipped to give B responsible for the giant new flying asked, “Grandma, why do you boat soon to be completed at Balti­ )u better service in new ■ len knit all the time?” To which more, Md. Being built for Pan-Am­ Grandma mgde answer, "Oh, just for erican Airways, the plane la expect­ the hell of it” ed to be able to carry 50 passengers 423 NORTH MAIN ST. across the Atlantic and to travel at Datings stamps, choice of a speed of three miles a minute. (former location of Nash- ■ Adjustable three sizes. News office. Thirty juniors and seniors of ville Welding Shop.) ; Carbon Paper sun available at the Nashville High school drove to Lans­ News Office. 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for ing Monday afternoon and saw two 10c. Shakespearean plays. i Backstreet Barometer! ALL MAKES CARS Instruments are less than half the Bud’sGarage Louie Diamante Writes of Trip to Paris; Says Many Items Plentiful But Prices High. B. A. OLSEN In a recent letter to his parents. I fortunate in being allowed a slghtMr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante, Cpl. | seeing trip to Paris. One man was Louis Diamante writes that he was selected ‘ *from each 1 ittery and they were gone four days, allowing two full days in the city. Louie says the trip of nearly 300 miles by truck was -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------tough going but that It waa worth it They were billeted by the Red Cross, which has taken over the Grand Ho­ tel, second only to the Ritz. He sent home a handbill describing the con­ ducted tour the Red Cross took them For Your on. It included visits to the Arch de Triumph, Trocadero, Eiffel Tower, Mars Field. Napoleon's tomb, the WARTIME CHRISTMAS Louvre palace, Notre Dame, Ven­ dome Square and many other famous GIVE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS. The; the finest of gifts. Buy your Bonds now, wj 6TH WAR LOAN is in progress. If you are sending gifts of moniey to relatives or friends out of town, secure Central Bank MONEY OR­ DERS. You can get them here in any desired amount, at nominal cost Let us help you make this Wartime Christmas a MERRY ONE for all the members of your family. CentralNationalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE Louie says Paris Is the most beau­ tiful city he has ever seen and that the stores are quite modem and well stocked on many items. There are Shortages, tho; most -business places are unheated on account of the coal shortage and cigarettes are rationed one package per week. Soldiers are and offered fantastic prices for Am­ erican smokes. A souvenir picture of the Eiffel tower which he sent home cost 80 francs or $1.80. A quart of cognac sells for 600 francs or $12. English is spoken in most of the stores, he says. There is no taxi service but plenty of carriages drawn behind bicycles and some horse­ drawn cabs. While In Paris Louie saw Gen. Charles de Gaulle as ho came out of a government building. Louie Is now back in action, presum­ ably near Aachen, serving with the headquarters battery of a field artil­ lery group. He has been In France since D-Day. . ; Mors dun 9QJOOO people in Michigan are constantly u we couldn’t fill half of them even if we had all the instruments we need. For the shortage facilities are available again we propose to �church Window, members of the "Friendship Class” -roltow«l Dr Alt- Chester -Rmith. Mrs. Ralph Hess. of 1944 in the rank of Page Tuesday Mrs. Hate Sackett, Mrs. J. M. Scott. night. The class, which includes all members voted in before the close of Hamilton TH carols in the mas Gifts to group of wo­ en. and those who have not as yet men from the club. pectod lo join the class next Tues­ Mrs. J. .M. Scott, Mrs. Herbert day evening for initiation. The contest which has been under Wright and Mr*. Milo Young. Mrs. or below is cordially invited to at­ J. C. Furntes is the hostess for the way for -the fall weeks was conclud­ tend thtennsettog. afternoon. ed. Tuesday night, the "Blues” win­ Members of the club are to bring ning by a narrow margin and will be fresh fruit.to fruit Xc this meeting for the the guests ot the "Reds” at a supper people atlhe County Farm. Tuesday night at 6:30. Another contest is to start the first of the year, the captains to be GOOD CHEEK CLUB FLANS appointed at the next meeting, andJ CHRISTMAS PARTY to choose their members later. GIFT The annual Good Cheer club Fam­ ily Night -and Christmas party will be held this Friday evening, Dec. 15, Woman's Literary Club— SUGGESTIONS The Woman’s Literary club met at at 7:30,.at the Community House in Nashville. There will be a ch.cken Putnam Public Library Wednesday dinner, a..program and a Christmas afternoon, . Dec. 6, with the president, POCKET SIZE GAMES tree. A large attendance is desired. Mrs. : George Taft, presiding. —Mrs. Ruth Semrau, Retiring Pres­ During the business session it was For Servicemen ident. voted to send fresh fruit again to the $L00 Barry County Home, Instead of ex­ changing personal gifts. Mrs. Per­ key and Mrs. Dane of the Vermont­ Parit-Ulford Perfumes The Cheerful Charity class met ville Woman’s club were present and $U0 jpluh Tax Friday, Dec. 8, for the regular meet­ explained that they were sponsoring ing and Christmas party, at the home a Lyceum course of four interesting of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth, with a pot­ numbers, for the small sum of $1.20, LUtieMlsK luck dinner at noon. Dur.ng the tax included, and invited the Nash­ business meeting the following offic­ ville club to attend. One of the en­ POWDER MITT, 59c ers were elected: Pres., Mrs. Eva tertainments is given by Ben East, Guy; Vice Pres., Mrs. Elsie Tarbcll; the great outdoor-life lecturer, and a Wrfadey Lavender Secy.-Treas., Mrs. Sue McKelvey. An musical is given as the last number. exchange of gifts followed. The Jan­ The first number will be Monday ev­ SHAVING BOWL, 55c uary meeting-will be with Mrs. Frank ening, Dec. Tlth. Haines and Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Hostess for the program was Mrs. All bring an article for the Dutch Clem Shepard. Music was furnished Plastic Coated auction. by a trio composed of Ennis Flem­ PLAYING CARDS ing, Hugh Snow and Loyt Mosey. The 66c —85c hostess then proudly introduced her Maple Grove. JNrthday Club— niece, Mrs. Gienna Friend of Grand The LBC Christinas party was held Rapids, as the guest speaker. at the home of Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Mrs. Friend was bom in Kalamo, Men's Shaving Sets last Wednesday, with Mrs. Nina Ar­ and is a prominent dramatic speaker. mour assisting. A lovely potluck She has held -several state offices, at Evening in Paris dinner was served, with covers laid one time being president of State for 18. There .-was also an exchange Federation of Women's Clubs.. She PERFUME, 60c gave a review of two books, "God's The next meeting was planned for Front J?orch,” as portrayed by a sol­ some time in February at Olive Mc­ dier, "Pinky Harrison," a youth of STATIONERY Intyre’s, with Gertie Lowell assist­ 21 years, far away from home and 59c and up ing. worrying and dreaming of his bride. Martha, and his baby. The second review was on the book. "Papa Was McKERCHER I wish to thank my many friends a Preacher." This story, regarding for cards and tetters received during the preacher, his wife and eight Drag my recent stay at the hospital, and healthy and capricious children, af­ Phone-2201 also sisters and brothers of the Order forded much amusement, and both of the Eastern Star for fruit and reviews were very cleverly given and most er foyabie to the members and cakes received since my return. visitors. Mrs. Friend, on behalf»of Dr. A. E Moorlag. the chib, was presented with a beau­ tiful vase. The refreshment committee con­ sisted of Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. George Taft. The tabic was laid with a lace cloth decorated with a Christmas centerpiece in keeping with the season, and delicious sand­ wiches, and cookies artistically de­ corated with red and green, together with tea made a fitting close to a wonderful afternoon. Mrs. Wm. A. Vance poured. Adjourned to meet ’for our Christ­ mas program Dec. 20. and please re­ member the fresh fruit for the Coun­ ty Home. Mrs. Harry Maatsch of Holt, a former member, was present tor the prograam. Tickets for the Lyceum course may be Lad at Mrs. Taft's. tteMNMfCeM officers. , 2:00 p. m. — Rehearsal for the program. Sunday, 10:00 a. m.—Morning wor­ ship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8: 00 p. m.—Evening worship. Wednesday, Dec. 20, 3:00 p. m.->Meeting of Bible Searchers class at the home of. Irma Feighner. Potluck dinner; Christmas party. 6:30 p. m. — Christmas supper of Friendship Div. of LAS. Potluck. Gift exchange for children. Friday, Dec. 22—Annual Christmas program by the Sunday school. The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: The Bethany Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Emery this week Thur­ sday afternoon for a potluck dinner and program. The Basket sale will be on. A good attendance, please. Mary-Martha Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Carl Tuttle Friday for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Leslie Shaffer will have charge of the meeting. Ruth-Naomi Circle meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed. Hafner this week Friday for a one o'clock potluck din­ ner and Christmas program. Assist­ ing are Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Vance, Mrs. Long. Special—parcel post sale. A good attendance urged. Crusade for Christ teams, please return all pledge cards assigned to you that we may know the final re­ sults. The returns have been good, and when the final check is made it will be gratifying. Church service at 10:00 a. m. and the church school convenes at 11:15. Orchestra rehearsal at 7:00 o’clock Thursday evening. Choir rehearsal at 8:00 o'clock Thursday evening. Barryville: The WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Herbert Avery tills week Thursday for a potluck dinner and program. The usual good crowd is expected. the Sunday school service at 10:30 each Sunday morning and remain for the church service at 11:30. There is no substitute for the Way of Salvation. fomia » Rev. Hargis will bcof the church at Los r.ll xnj them greatly. . .. — There will be no morning worship ^^•~'Gordon Mead- Keeper of the service next Sunday, but Bible school I at the regular time. — °—' The Rural Mail Carriers of Barry county will meet at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Ed Hafner Saturday, Dec. 16, for a 7 p. m. potluck dinner and North Church: Prayer meeting and the.election of,'Christmas party. S. £. officers at the Whitmore home Thursday evening. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school.' j 11 a. m.. Worship sendees. Sermon ' by the pastor. When Your Battery South Church: Needs a Boost Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Ser­ mon by the pastor. Quick Charger. December IL Scouts present were Hugh Butler, Stewart Lofdahl, Ralph Hess and David Lofdahl. The meeting was op­ ened by giving the Oath and Pledge to the Flag. Due to there being on­ ly four present, ping pong was play­ ed.—D. Lofdahl, Troop Scribe. Thermostats and Ignition Parts. VANS HI-SPEED STATION Pboae 43S1 — GIVE SOMETHING TO WEAR THIS CHRISTMAS — A Colorful New Shipment of All-Wool Sweaters ‘Bonnie Lassie" Knit — Sizes 34 to 40 Slip-Over Styles $4.98 Button Models $5.79 Girls’ Suspender Skirts Corduroy, red and blue, sizes 2 to 5 Plaids, sizes to 14 years____________ Velvet Jumpers, 4 and 5, red, blue, brown $2.19 . $2.79 $4.39 Large Selection of Handkerchiefs 29c -— 39c — 59c .■— 69c $1.79 and 2.39 5-piece Bridge Sets Church Of The Nazarene. J. E. VanAltea. Pastor. m. every Sunday. Maple Grove Community Church. Rev. Earf C. peters. Pastor. BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR BABIES in a wide range of prices. MI-LADY SHOP pcuf (05! Get ut fneih f Gold Medal sl.12 Pancake Flour 5 £ 25c Yellow Corn Meal 5^ 23c Heinz Tomato Soup (-”«») ~ 10c Country Club CAHHEB MILK 4 KROGER'S SOBA CRACKERS > ib.rt.. 17c KEYKO MARGARINE b Fortified. 2 ration posts BISQQICK 4 Fresh, Enriched 40-ox. box M*ke» perfect biscuits quidI'/ PAB8T-ETT CHEESE >*». 18c FEARim i. is. smi CAMAY SOAP CLOCK h 23 “ BREAD " 3±25c ». 27c 3 i». 21c sugared or PLAIN WILBERT'S nSX p-3Sc Injured In Auto Accident— Mrs. Lelia Lentz, who has been in Pennock hospital several days suffer­ ing from a couple of fractured ribs, was returned to her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Mason, also at the hospital receiving treatment for nerve shock, is gaining and ex­ pects to be able to come home this week. Mrs. Lentz and Mrs. Mason received their injuries In an auto col­ lision last week as they were return­ ing from Grand Rapkls with F- C. Lentz and Miss Beryl McPeck. In swinging around a car standing park­ ed on the pavement north of Middle­ ville, the Lentz auto skidded side­ ways in the wet snow and hit anoth­ er car coming from the opposite di­ rection. Mr. Lentz has been nursing some minor but painful bruises, and. Miss McPeck escaped without injury. Camp Fire group are planning a Christmas party and would be very much pleased if the mothers of all the members would meet with us at the school house on Wednesday. Dec. 20. for a potluck dinner. The meat and potatoes have been solicited, so please bring table service, a dish to pass, and sand­ wiches. Each mother and daughter are asked to bring a small gift to 25c.—JoAan Hess, Scribe. BURT CLUB EL 5 Ruth-Naomi Orcto— Mrs. Ed. Hafner will be hostess to the Ruth Naomi Circle for a one o'clock potluck luncheon Friday, Dee. 15. Each member or guest is to bring a parcel post package with cost plainly marked on outside. These packages will be sold to highest bid­ der. Assisting hostesses, Mesdames Shepard, OR SPAGHETTI ORARRES H««M 8 GRAPEFBUIT U. S. Na 1 Saoolm. 11 £ 53c LEAF LETTUCE 17c 3 £ 25c try Rebekah lodge will hold their regular meeting this week i Friday night at 8 o’clock. There will i be election of officers, and a Christ-; mas party with exchange of gifts, j Each member bring a gift; also pot-' luck supper. Bring your own table; sendee. Mrs. Horace Babcock, N. G 1 Mrs. Gid Gage, Secretary. • MICH. POTATO!! 15 p!!a 47c MAIHE POTATOES 15 59c PASCAL CELERY 23c KROGER,.: E T. Morris was hostess to her bridge club Monday evening for potluck dinner. Mrs. Elsie Furniss received first prise and Mr*. E. C. Kraft, low. 1905 39th Anniversary 1944 CELEBRATION Showing our appreciation to our many customers and friends, we of­ fer some values iA every-day groceries that we believe cannot be found elsewhere. can 9c Campbell’s Tomato Soup .... lb. 31c Granulated Sugar 5 lbs. 31c Hills Bros Coffee 2 lbs. 35c 10 lbs. Granulated Sugar ... 61c Bulk Coffee Chase & Sanborn Coffee.... lb. 28c Brown Sugar lb. 7c Wildt’s Mince Meat lb. 35c .. 5 lb. bag 21c Ammonia qt. bottle 10c Cornmeal Graham Flour5 lb. bag 22c Keyko Margarine ... — 2 lb». 45c French’s Mustard.. 1g. 12c, sm. 8c Paper Napkins, 80’s . 10c Peanut Butter 2 pound jar 33c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice Shurfine Blended Juice .... Shurfine Orange Juice Diamond Crystal Salt, Plain er Iodized 46 oz. can 29c 46 oz. can 40c 46 oz. can 45c 2 for 13c Most All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables - Always in Stock 1 lb. jar 19c Honey 36c Honey, card 27c Swaiudown Cake Flour Bicquick, 40 oz. pkg. 30c Kellogg’s All Bran ... 1g. 19c ~ ” Grape Nuts pkg. 13c Kel. Com Flakes, giant, 2 for 25c Henkel Pancake Flour.. 5 lbs. 27c Munro’s Groceteria �SEE THE NEWEST IN STOVES Monarch Kitchen Ranges - Duplex Heaters Exclusive Monarch Features — Beauty plus Practicability — For Sale — Thor Electric Ironer .... Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Main St. E- NATION, Prop. — Appliance Repairs, AU Kinds of Wiring en at Kalamo church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock by the Sunday school. All Invited to come. An all day wood cutting bee will Dec. 19 for Kalamo Methodist church. AU men are invited to help, and the women are invited to come and bring potluck dinner, also table service. fine potluck dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry. Election of officers was held; the By Mr. Aibuv McClelland. president and treasurer were re-el­ ected. and Mrs. Mildred Martin is the The Farm Bureau members and Mrs. Chas. Harrington accompa­ new secretary. The next meeting friends are to meet at the Moore j nied Clair VanSyckle to Grand Rap­ will be Jan. 4 at the home of Mrs. school Saturday evening, Dec. 16, to I ids on Wednesday, bringing little Mildred Martin, with potluck dinner. form a disqussion group. Come. I Potluck supper at 7:15. Jimmie; who was iU with a cold, to There will be work to do. Mrs. Harry Green, daughter Ruth, Joe Jean Barry, Sandra Hall. Lar­ the home of his grandparents for an ry and Janice Gearhart and others son Robert and friend of Bellevue, indefinite stay. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman of Mrs. Damon Warner has been car­ are having mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and Baltimore were Sunday afternoon ing for the Jay Whitman home, dur­ ing- Opal's illness. The community daughters were Sunday guests of callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Leon Tailman of Beld ng sympathizes with Mr. and Mrs. Whit­ Mrs. Wile Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ella Davis were Sun­ spent Friday and Saturday with her man in the loss of their infant dau­ Mrs. ghter. day dinner guests of Mrs. Jess;e sister, Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker spent Mitchell and Mrs. J. Williams. Clem­ Doris Vbrheeoe of Battle Creek was the week end at the home of their ent Davis of Baton Rapids and Er­ also a guest at the Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ nie Davis were callers during the day. Mrs Mitchell and Mrs. Wil­ son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Clelland. * Richard Warner has been ill for a liams drove to the Mark Rabbitt Mrs. George Marshall. few days. There seems to be on epi­ home (Sunday evening, went to South­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotte rill of demic of colds and flu. Later — It Bend. Ind., Wednesday, and then will Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. proved to be 3-day measles in his leave for Mrs. Williams' home in and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ward. Mrs. case. California. Mrs. Mitchell will spend Mrs. Damon Warner accompanied a few months with her niece and Susie Drew of Battle Creek, LL Elsworth Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Pennington family. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cottrell and Marshall of Marshall were Sunday of N. EL Castleton, to Battle Creek Jean of Charlotte were Sunday dln- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Monday to shop for Christmas. Marshall. Mrs. Dick Chaffee and children There was no school at the Moore called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee of school Tuesday on account of the Baltimore Monday afternoon. Legal Notices. snowdrifts. Chas. Harrington has been having Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy called on a tussle with flu. State of Michigan — Order of the Dari Rose acted as pall bearer for Conservation Commission Regulating their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Treece, on Sunday afternoon. \ one of his fellow workers on the Fishing in Designated Trout Lakes. Road Commission crew, which was The Director of Conservation, hav­ held in Hastings on Tuesday. ing made a thorough investigation of Looks like “Ole Man Winter'' is fishing conditions in trout lakes, re­ MAYO DISTRICT with us. . • By Mrs. Esther Linsley. commends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. Several from this neighborhood at­ A. 1925. hereby orders that for a tended Maple Grove Extension Meeting— the funeral of Alva Kenyon period of Uirec years from January 1, Last Tuesday Mrs. George Bentz 1945, it shall be unlawful for any per­ at Delton Saturday. Mr..and Mrs. was hostess to 11 members of the M. son to take or attempt to take more Kenyon and family lived in the EvG. Extension class. There was also than a total of 10 trout in any one one visitor present As Mrs. Bentz day from the waters of any designat­ had been unable to attend the lead­ ed trout lake, but in any case not ers' meeting at Hastings, the alter­ more than 10 pounds and 1 fish. nate, Mrs. Gaylord Gray, with the Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ other leader, Mrs. Ray Ostroth, pre­ lished this twenty-first day of Sep­ sented the lesson on Modern Methods tember, 1944. of Mending. They demonstrated the Harry H. Whiteley, Livestock and General methods and exhibited articles they Chairman. had mended, after which the mem­ Wayland Osgood, AUCTIONEER bers did mending using the same Secretary. methods. A cooperative dinner was Countersigned: served at noon. The next meeting P. J. Hoffmaster. Director, Call for Dates will be in January at the home of Department of Conservation. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. at my Expense 24-25-26 MORGAN MAPLE GROVE By Mm. Viola HagermanMiss Neva Potter of Jackson was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark last Sunday. Vico Spidel and wife are both working in Battle Creek. Sorry to learn of the passing of Alva Kenyon. He was laid to rest in Wilcox cemetery Saturday. The family have the sympathy of their many friends. Lee Gould was a dinner guest at the home of Earl Weaks Sunday. Mrs. Gaylord Gould spent the week end in Battle Creek with her sister. Mrs. Ed. Penfold has been very ill the last week. Virgil Laurent and Viola Hager­ man called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pen­ fold Saturday evening. W. C. Clark and wife called on his sister. Mrs. Mary Clark, at Lacey Sunday afternoon. Miss Vonda Webb of Hastings spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, and with them attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Virginia Wilcox. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were guests of Wesley Webb and family in Hastings. AUCTION THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 at 2:00 fast time. Located 2 mi. northeast of Charlotte on US-27 to Ben Otto Road, then 2 1-2 mi. north, or 3 mi. west of Potterville and 1-2 mi. south. 15 cows and bull; 10-20 trac­ tor; good line of farm tools; 600 bu. com. 400 bu. oats; 25 tons mixed hay, 6 baled; 10 ac­ res straw; 3 heavy horses; household goods. ADEII. VANDOBPE Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION WEDNESDAY. DEC. 30 at 2:00 fast t.me^ Located 3 1-2 miles east of Charlotte on M-50. 23 head of cattle; 12 cows; 4 horses; 300 pullets and hens; 1000 bushels corn; 150 bushels oats; 20 tons hay: 8 acres com fodder; full line of farm tools. ANDREW SCHIFFERLY, day afternoon. [ Harold Hansen. AMM 1-c. spent Mrs- Wm. Justus returned to her| Saturday* with Mrs. Fred Hansen, home Wednesday after nearly a Harold is here on a 15-day furlough month’s visit with her parents and before going to San Diego, Calif. sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. EL Dull sad j Evans-Mayo Birthday club wRytODa w nl meet ^th Mrs. L*ona Blanchett of the Evans district for their ChristMrs. J. R. Dull and Mr. and Mrs Frank Mathews of Holly Hill and Daytona Beach. All are fine and en­ joying sunny Florida. Mr, Crawford Wright and UtUe daughter SuM. of Battle Creek were guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie WUWEST MAPLE GROVE cox Wednesday. * By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. LOREN HERSHBERGER Quailtrap Farm Bureau— The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will . meet this Thursday evening. Dec. 14. with Mr. and Mrs. Byron North. A potluck supper will be served before the meeting. Each one please bring a 25c present for the Christmas grab bag. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Geneva Schantz. Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh community group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta Friday night, Dec. 15, for a potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Bring your ta­ ble service and a dish to pass. Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chr. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon. Clerks. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of i Arthur D. Maurer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate Will be heard by said court on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Hans E. Kardel, Adminis­ trator of said estate, whose address is Charlotte, Michigan, at least twen­ ty days prior to said hearing. Dated, November 29th, A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement, 24-26 Judge of Probate. Best quality ribbons for all makes Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1944. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Something New! Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of » Mette IngvartNcn, Deceased. Von W. Furniss, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition­ praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 27th day of December, A. D. 1944, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for NOW BOLLING AND EXPECTED THIS WEEK hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to said x We are still taking orders for day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ K1NGSCROST HYBRID SEED CORN culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet EL Burns, 24-26 Clerk of Probate. We’re saving a CALENDAR for you— A CAR OF BRAN MIDDLINGS Ask for it when you’re in. Woodland Phone WM. MARTIN HOUSEHOLD goods and . FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Still At Your Service As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. _ Ask the boys Tve sold for- Harry Pennington Auctioneer SOFT COAL, both Lump and Egg. Chestnut and Egg COKE. We can’t fill your bin against a scarcity of coal £ this winter if we don’t have your order. L Fresh Cement, Plaster and Lime on hand. Still that good buy on Granulated Rock Wool J 94c per sack. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2841 2687 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN AUCTION! Having sold my farm, I will dispose of the following at public auction at the farm, one-half mile north of Nashville on M-66 MONDAY, DECEMBER 18 4 Commencing at 1:30 p. m. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, Due to freshen in March. 1 Roan Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, Due to freshen in March. 1 Holstein-Jersey cow, 5 yrs. old Due to freshen In March. 1 Durham-Jersey cow, 2 yrs. old Doe to freshen in April. 1 Durham-Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs. Due to freshen In April. Chickens— About 90 lorns. 15 New Hampshire Reds. 30 White Wyandottes. Durham-Guernsey heifer, 8 mos. Durham heifer, 7 mos. old. Guernsey heifer, 7 mos. old. Jersey-Holstein heifer, 6 mos. Bull calf, Holstein-Jersey. SOW and 6 PIGS Chester White and Duroe. HAY and GRAIN About 500 crates of corn. About 75 bushels of oats. About 5 tons alfalfa hay and 1 ton clover. FARM TOOLS and MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS LLOYD J. EATON Nashville Elevator Assn PHOME 2211 Son of Auctioneer George ELaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. 1 5-ft Dain mowing machine. 1 dump hay rake. 1 wagon. 1 hay rack. 1 three-section spring tooth drag. 1 two-section spike tooth drag. 1 manure spreader. 1 eieven-hole Superior disc drill. 18-ft ladder. 1 hay knife. S tea-gal. milk cans. 2 five-gal. milk cans. 1 pipe cutter. Lawn mower. 1 pipe reamer. 2 lawn chairs. . r. 6 bundles shingles. 2 rolls heavy roofing paper. 2 feed barrels. Garden cultivator. White porcelain enamel kitchen range, wood or coal. Good pre-war kitehen sink with drain board. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH DAY OF SALE. Nothing removed until settled for. Ralph R. Humphrey, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer ---------------- Clerk ’ E. E. GRAY, �—«• C.E. Mr. and Mr*. The WSCS will meet this week Thursday at the Avery home for a Mr*. Mcln- potluck dinner. This is also election iter, Mtes June Cue, to Cpl. Clinton; DeWitt of Abilene, Texas, at the of officers. y Peck, The Christmas will “be St. Methodist parsonage in, The ai^e^u^FrtSy Christmas program “ ~ “ Maple vaa a honor giren evening. Battle Creek. Nov. 25. Cpl andI ............ —* — ———-lay uetebi a Dec. 22, at 8:00 o’clock. Mrs. Zelma Mrs. DeWitt have gone to Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis I* stationed. stationed. Mia. Mis. Smith and the pupils wish to thank Neb., where he is cveryonV who pirticipated in the pa-I DeWitt was a a senior in in Bellevue Bellevue marsh home, for a chicken dinner ^Jdrive. Tliyhad LM9 poun<k High school. with all the trimming*. Mr -Ji m™ ™ .rwl • “r Vem Coegmve spent Chris LeRoy is the name of the Saturday evening at the home of son born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Donald Mead were Wednesday evenBertha McAllister in Battle Brumm. Max H. is the name of the tay caltor, or Mr. and Mr, Ralph Cr„kh , prrChrUtmM jathen- Property Office: HO Main St Telephone 37U Purchi*. Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the Clover Leaf Christmas party Friday evening at the Evangelical church. . Mrs. Milo Hill left Saturday to spend some time with her husband, Milo HUI, in California, while he has a furlough. Mrs. Rflte Weeks of Charlotte was a.guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith --------- ------ _ Local — Long Distance Trucking point in Michigan. Livestock Tracked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. •’ Cal! Wm. Harold (Red) King Russell Mead left Sunday for Chi- ■ McAllister, who is home on furlough cago to attend the National Farm from Camp Gordon, Georgia. Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. . Bureau convention. He expects to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ung and two be gone until Thursday, Mrs. Mead - —* n-tu. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger FOB YOUR and children were Sunday dinner (No. 3561) guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre of Keown. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Mtes Joy VanDoren of Coldwater and Mrs. Cameron Eteri. Robert Burkett has been confined was a week end guest of Mr. and to his bed with a relapse of the Mrs. Karl Pufpoff. You should be meaThe 4-H club met with the Avery mumps. Mesdames Bertha Holman, Grace Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey boys Friday night They now have HUI and Lydia Shields made a busi­ were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and 19 members. ness trip to Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Harry Green, Robert and Mrs. J. M. Scott DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK to your measure. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday Mrs. Frank Smith and DarUne, Ruth Green and Dick Lowe of Belle­ night and Sunday with Nashville Mrs. Russell Smith and children, vue were Sunday callers at the Burr relatives. Horses, Cows and All Smail Stock Removed Fassett home. Mrs. Gayion Fisher and children of Free of Charge. ROY HENRY Mrs. Mary Dye and mother, Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and Williams, Nashville, Mrs. Howard Dingman and called on Mr. and Mrs. Roger attended the Kilpatrick WMA daughters of Saranac were Thursday Chas. Martens Sunday, taking them Prompt Senice Seven Days a Week. Tailor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. a lovely cyclamen, a gift from the PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Rev. and Mrs. Willitts re­ Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg Stone Arcade Battle Creek rence Chase in Coats Grove Thura- Willitts. ceived the happy news last week of church. Lansing, Wayne Martens of Bat­ Store phone 6452 the safe arrival in California of their of BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO tle Creek were also callers. job in the law office of George Dean grandson, Raymond Willitts, son of Dec. 19, the church peo­ Residence 22241 Chester Willltts of Detroit. Ray­ pleTuesday, in Hastings. are to have a good buzzing bee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey mond is a marine and has been over­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, have sold their farm, to Mr. and Mrs. seas for three years, having been in on the former Levi Curtis farm. A Carl Moon, -and have moved to an all the major campaigns in the potluck dinner at noon. apartment over one of the Diamante Southwest Pacific. The Christmas program will be Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde also re­ given buildings in Nashville. at the Kalarno church Sunday Typewriter ribbon*, soarnc machine store DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and ceived the happy news last week that evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o’clock. Shirley were Sunday afternoon their grandson, Louis Lee Hyde, had guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery landed in California. Bud Hyde,- as All recoverable animal fate are vital to war program. he was known to Barryville friends, in Portland MARTIN CORNERS We have a collector stationed Hastings to give jnhn (Smith suffered a severe has been overseas for four years and By Mrs. Orr Fisher. stroke Saturday afternoon while was at Hawaii when the Japs struck. Immediate service. We pay the Phone Charges. He and Raymond are both expected working in the woods with Arthur BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Mead. He was rushed to Pennock home very soon. We can all appre- Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and Phone Hastings 2565 hospital for treatment, and it was date how happy they must be, espe­ family and Mrs. Ida Flory visited DIRECTORY expected he would be released from cially we parents of boys overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Depew and fam­ We wish for them a very’ happy ily in Kalamazoo Sunday. the hospital Tuesday. Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were homecoming; they have truly earned I Mrs. Millie Fisher spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna Endsley. ESTHER E. JOHNSON, R.N. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and it Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and ... i Willard Hilton of Hastings visited Mrs. Roy Hager of Vermontville. Foot Correction ‘‘ ‘daughter, ’ Mrs. Alma GoodMrs. Laurence Garlinger of Leav­ children of Lake Odessa were Sunday .his enworth. Kansas, is a guest of her■ dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day and I enough Sunday. ■ Vivian. Thomas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gold, Silver or Bronze Finiah. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and | Aelick and Mrs. Millie Fisher attendof Woodland. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger■ Phone 8241 Nashville visited her Sunday afternoon at thei children were Saturday dinner guests । ed the all day meeting at the Goodof Mrs. Perry Fassett in Hastings. will ehurch church Sundnv Sunday and renort report a fine Gardner home. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and time and interesting meeting. * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks off STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Hastings The pupils of the Martin school entertained as Sunday din­■ sons were Sunday dinner guests of Physician and Surgeon will have a Christmas tree and pro­ FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY ner guests, Mr. and Mrs. DelmondI Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams. Office hours: Afternoons except Culler, Mrs. Eldon Oaks nad daugh­■ Mrs. Royden Yarger of Hastings gram at the school house Friday ev­ Thursday 1 to 5. Wed, Sat even­ ters. spent Wednesday and Thursday ening, Dec. 22. beginning at 7:30. ings 7 to 9. — Free Service — George McCulla of Hastings enter­• nights with her sister. Mrs. George All are cordially invited to attend. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Remember the WSCS at Mrs. tained at Sunday dinner Mr. andI Gilfett. On Thursday Mrs. Yarger, 807 N. Main Phone 2821 Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger and son andI Mrs. Gillett, Mrs. Kenneth McClel- Floyd Benner’s Wednesday, Dec. 20. Phone COLLECT to Charlotto — Main 363. Potluck dinner. Bring 10c gift for r ai>u Nashville Mr. and Mjs. Roy Garlinger.land of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Brumm attended the na-{Ralph McClelland of Kalamo went to exchange. All cordially invited. ____ r,______ _ in CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Relatives here have received-------word tiona?I ^ari^Bureau"convention in! Detml! Detroit u-bpm where thnv they nnrh each cravn gave na nint pint iI ---------------------------------------E.T. MORRIS, ML D. Chicago thin week. ■ ot blood to be sent to our boys over- that Maurice Cogswell, recently sent Physician and Surgeon. overseas, hnd had i.mua landed in Ttnlv Italy. Mrs. George Trimmer of Lansing seas. Professional calls- attended night was a week end guest of her parents, or day in the village or country. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. On Sun­ day afternoon the party were guests Miss Pearl Hill in Nashville. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore of Free­ port were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Battle Creek Osteopathic Physician shoppers Wednesday. and Surgeon. A son. Robert* Allen, was bom to General Practice — X-Ray. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Burwell at Bor-1 gess hospital, Kalamazoo, Dec. 8. Mr Office hours: 1:80 to S:00 p. m. and Mrs. Edwin Deakir.s were in, Except Thursdays. Kalamazoo to make the acquaintance I Wed. and Sat Evenings. of their first grandson. I Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings were Sunday afternoon W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell thias Block, for general practice Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of Dentistry. were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Stewart, attending the tet­ 8 to 12 ters’ auction sale. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and IN OUR LOCAL PLANT sons, Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Nash­ A. E. MOORLAG ville were Saturday forenoon busi­ ness visitors in Kalamazoo. In the NMbvUto. aUehlsu | afternoon they attended the funeral Eyes examined with modem equip- I of a close friend and former neigh­ meat approved by. Mich. State bor, Alva Kenyon, at the Henton fun­ Board of Optometry. Latest style eral home at Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker of Holt frames and mountings. were recent evening guests at the Howard Dingman residence. Mr. and Mrs J. Ellis Garlinger en­ Insurance tertained Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix­ ley Tuesday evening. Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. John ELWIN NASH Hunter, Mrs. Ward Bishop, Mrs. Rol­ Phone 2661 Nashville land Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther Wednesday even­ PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY ing. Why Not Mrs. John Rosenbrock was a Fri­ day afternoon guest of Mrs. Caroline C. •‘BILL’’ SHERWOOD Johnsen in Nashville. For INSURANCE Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ AU Kinds. nock and Eloise Walls were Hast­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE ings shoppers Friday afternoon. Hastings. Russell Smith was a Saturday af­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. ternoon visitor of Mrs. Carrie Gard­ HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL ner and family. v' Mrs. H. A. Mitchell returned home MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. Wednesday from Grace hospital in LEN W. FEIGHNEB Detroit where she underwent minor Real Estate’Broker surgery Dec. 1st. Her sister, Mrs. John Kuempel of Kalamazoo, accom­ panied her. All Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ „ Home PtaM MU. SUIT or OVERCOAT DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN Good Working Conditions Good Wages S. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. zation plan in order to be accepted Depeotebie INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 NuhrUte HARTFORD INSURANCE McDERBY*S AGENCY insurance — Surety Bonds The Maple Grove-Assyria Farm Bureau group will meet at the Dun­ ham school house Saturday evening, Dec. 16. Potluck supper before the business meeting. Mrs. Grace Mack. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and son Jimmy were guests Sunday of Mrs. Marguerite Kelly and children in Hastings. As George Cheeseman is leaving for army service Thursday, his par­ ents entertained Sunday for early Christmas dinner, Mrs. Grace Stan­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Harris and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Hermle Babcock, Betty Babcock, Rufus Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and daughter. Mrs. George Bentz was hostess Tuesday to the Maple Grove Exten­ sion claaa Mrs. Ray Ootroth and Mrs. Gaylord Gray presented an in­ teresting lesson on Modern Methods BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �Santa Saw • The Little Ads PHONE 3231 For Rent Special Notices Does your stove or-furnace smoke? Get a can of our soot remover at 29c; It will do the business. Kelhl Hardware. . 25-c I am a licensed butcher and can han­ For Rent—4-room unfurnished ap­ For Sale — Black leather collapsible artment over former Lines store. dle your custom butchering. Karl baby carriage; all-metal construc­ Phone 3691. z 25-c Ripley, Nashville. 24-26p tion. Phone 2381. 312 Washing­ ton Street 25-c NOTICE. TRAPPERS—I am buying’ fur again this season and have For Sale SHOVELS — Very good selection of moved from what was formerly shovels, suitable for shoveling Mike s Auto Wreckers to the old snow. Kelhl Hardware. 25-c DX gas station. North Main St., LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — Nashville. I have large orders for U. S. Command Cars are now being Carefully dug and put in special muskrat .fox. mink, skunk, coon, sold in Nashville at $500 and up: containers. Enjoy in the house weasel, beef hides; so can pay top Army “peeps" also on order, at during Christmas, plant outdoors prices. See me before you sell. Weaks' Used Car Lot. Office at later, or can be enjoyed in the Mike Fisher. 22-25p Standard Oil Station. Place your house or porch all winter and order now. 1937 Plymouth, w.th planted in spring. Guaranteed to ACHING MUSCLES. four new tires. New shipment of grow or replacement Order early. Miserable pains disappear used tires just in. Electric auto FREE DELIVERY in Nashville after using pumps for sale; they do away with and Vermontville. Many beautiful - SIATICO fuel pumps. Used .parts for all varieties, up to six feet high only the quick relief. cars. Harold Weaks. 25-p $2.49. Also common cut-off trees 75c at Furniss Drug Store. at 98c; Evergreen boughs for porch 21-23-25-27c boxes and decorations, six for 50c. For Sale — Synco electric jig saw. Automatic gas hot water heater, 30 Drive' out or order by mail. Sun­ gallon capacity, $69.50. Kehl shine Valley Nursery & Seed Hardware. 25-c Farms, Nashville, Michigan (2 Wanted miles north, 3 miles west) 23-tfc For Sale—Hay knife; halter; horse collars; pads; harness riveter; ev­ For Sale—Holstein cow, due to fresh­ Wanted -r- Flock owners to supply enera; sheep-lined tan coat, 38; 2 en in March. Harry Riggs, route 9,000 eggs for early hatching. Pay­ overcoats, 38; black work shoes. 2. Nashville. Phone 3138. 23-tfc ing better than market price. Call 7 1-2; heavy rubbers, 8; dress ga­ Saturday night 6 to 9 or Sunday loshes; pair low rubbers, 7 1-2. 10 to 4. Nashville Hatchery, five Christmas Trees — All sizes. Your Fiebach Farm. 25-26c choice, $1.00. At old DX gas sta­ doors south of postoffice. 25-26p tion, or 519 Durkee Street. Fay SLEDS—All kinds and sizes, $1.69 Fisher; phone 3061. 23-25p Wanted—Raw furs of all kinds; beef up. Keihl Hardware. 25-c hides. Paying highest market prices. J. A| Gavit, 1031 Sixth For Sale — An Estate Heatrola oil For Sale—U, S. No. 1 State inspected burner, practically new. Clifton Ave., Lake Odessa. Phone 2001. Baxter, phone 2158. 24-26c । northern grown potatoes. 1-2 mile 23-27 west on 214. Wm. Bitgood. ' 25-27p CHRISTMAS TREES — Living Christ ­ Wanted to Buy—'oooa young cattle, mas trees to set out next spring; veal calves, chickens and bologna grown by Sunshine Valley Seed & WE HAVE more popcorn than any bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ other hardware store in the United Nursery Farm. ALSO cut Christ­ ville. 52-tfc States. Keihl Hardware. 25-c mas trees — beautiful California blue spruce, 85c up. Keihl Hard­ Wanted to Buy—30 head heifers, be­ For Sale—About 50 heavy Leghorn ware. 25-c tween 8 and 15 months old. Lloyd hens and 10 or 12 pigs, 3 months Eaton, route 1, Nashville. 25-c old. Robert Goodman, route 3. For Sale—Second hand goods of all Phone 2121. 25-c kinds. We buy, sell and trade. Wanted to Buy—Fresh cow, gentle, What have you? Stewart’s Sec­ easy milker. 4 or 5 years old, hea­ Men’s heavy sheepskin lined macki­ ond Hand Store, Vermontville. vy breed preferred. W. C. Spohn, naws. Men’s leather coats. Boys’ 25-28p Sunnyside Market. Phone 3681, mackinaws. Kelhl Hardware. 25-c after 7 p. m. 25-c ' For Sale — Shetland pony. Harry Sale—Men’s coveralls, sizes 40 Wanted to Buy — Small chest of I Riggs, route 2, Nashville. Phone For and 44. Mi-Lady Shop. 25-c 24-tfc drawers. Mrs. W. C. Spohr}. Sun- | 3138. nyside Market Phone 3681 after Oil-burning stock tank heaters . . . For Sale — Lady’s black cloth coat, 7 p. m. 25-c with Persian lamb trim; small s ze. Oil-burning 8-gallon poultry drink­ 218 Francis St, phone 2551. 25-c ing fountains . . 5-gallon electri­ Wanted to Buy — Transformer for cally heated poultry fountains . . electric train. Might buy train For Sale—Home rendered lard. Mrs. Nest eggs. Keihl Hardware. 25-c along with transformer. HinderGilbert Dickinson, phone 3118. liter, phone 3232 or 3231. 25-26 25-p For Sale—Com-fed roosters, alive or dressed; also have 4 hen turkeys left. Order now. Mrs. Orval Lost and Found Gardner, 1-2 mile east and 1 1-2 Real Estate miles south. 25-p Lost—Last Wednesday, on Main St. a small brown purse containing For Sale—Used Stevens 410 ga. over 3 acres, east of Charlotte; 7-rooms, lights, well, garage, large shade, and under shotgun. One Harring­ sum of money. Finder please call good road near pavement $2000; ton & Richardson nickel plated 32 Telephone 2122. 25 $800 down. Pinch Realty, Char­ revolver, with cartridges. Keihl lotte. 25-c Hardware. 25-c Lost—Five dollar bill, Saturday noon, between Hess Furniture Store and Mi-Lady Shop. If you found it For Sale—Used automatic coal wat­ er heater and tank complete. Op­ Dandy 7-room home in town, hot wa­ will you please call Joan Hess, ter heat, house, barn and outbuild­ erates 3 days without attention, 2612. 25-c ings in Al condition, 23 acres, of using Stoker coal. Just the thing which 7 are of good garden muck; for farm home where lots of hot Lost—War ration book No. 4, issued this place is a bargain and will water is needed. Complete with to Mrs. Nellie Callahan. F.nder move quickly at the price and all connections, $35.00. Randall please leave at Mi-Lady Shop. terms. Lumber & Coal. 25-c 25-c । For That GIFT— POINSETHAS, CYCLA­ MEN, BEGONIAS and many others. Also Cemetery Wreaths. Mrs. Frank Haines For Sale—Men's hip boots, size 10; 100 A. several miles from town on never been worn. Harry Riggs, all weather road; this r place has phone 3138. 24-tfc been in the family for more than 50 years, has been and is a fine farm and a good producer. Old TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! age compels the sale of this place. Children's table and chair sets, " light oak finish$7.50 We also have several fine farms with Toy wheelbarrows, sturdily large sugar buahes; either of these made „.................................. $129 places will pay off the old home­ Children's Kiddie Cars, stead with the revenue from maple good ones ----------Z3.B5 syrup. Wooden Doll Cradles ----------- , Little Girls' Sewing sets— $1.19 up Several small pieces of town properKEIHL HARDWARE. re stlE have that 160 A. that can 25-c be had with a small down payment SPECIAL BARGAIN in Feighner’s peqpils. Get one for free. FLO THEATRE LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, December 15-16 “She’s a Soldier Too” with Beulah Band! and Nina Foch. “Texas Masquerade” with William Boyd. 25-c Everything from legal journals to True StoryIf it’s published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real savings. The Nashville News. GIFTS—For EVERYONE Zn Our FURNITURE GIFTS Te Fit Every Budget Gift Department Living Room Suites .. Occasional Chairs PICTURES — Framed paintings from $3.25 up. Twin Pictures up to $14.95. Beautiful Shadow Box Pictures as low as 89c ... Sculpturetes at $1.00 and up. Rockers *. Lounging Chairs .. Bedroom Suites . x Dining Suites . . Knee-Hole Desks .. Cedar Chests . . Floor Lamps Table Lamps . . Card Tables . . Smoking POTTERY—Literally hundreds of charm­ ing gifts — novel figurines, vases, cen­ terpieces, dishes and utility pieces, in a wide range of prices. GLASSWARE—Beverage Sets and many other attractive gifts. Stands . . Cocktail Tables . . End Tables Drum Tables . . Hassocks . . Magazine Racks . . Kitchen Ranges . . Rugs . . Linoleum . . Nursery Furniture of all kinds . . Sewing'Cabiaets. GIVE FURNITURE Children’s Furniture Thermometer Plaques Sturdy Chairs, $2.95 Rockers, $3.29 Child’s well-made upholst’d rockers $5.95 Clever Disney Creations... 49c, 89c Sets, thermometer and barometer$1.95 Nursery Beds, Chairs, Jumpers, Cabs, Strollers, Bathinettes, Toilet Sets, Chairs. Scores of other decorative Wall Plaques and Nursery Plaques$1.00 and up Handmade Mexican Baskets Gifts for the Smoker Beautiful and well made, styles from $1.95 Hampers, gay and colorful$2.69 Modem glass smoker table$12.95 Metal smoking stands$8.95 Ash Trays, variety of styles ... 15c and up Beautiful Mexican Pottery50c to 1.50 GAMES and TOYS Give LIGHT for Christmas Dart Games, $1.69 Ouiji Boards, $1.95 Monopoly, $2.49 BUd-a-Sets, $1.00 Bingo, $1.29 U-Build-em Blocks, $1.00 Many other Gifts for Children. Decorative twin dresser lamps, beautiful china creations in period designs $8.95 up Table Lamps, prited very low. Reading Lamps, Floor Lamps. HESS FURNITURE OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. Glenn Wells called on her s fi­ lter, Mrs. Verne Harry, in Bellevue Wednesday evening and brought her father, Edw. Downs, home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rock­ well for Sunday dinner. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert * Rockwell, Mrs. Ruth Paine and baby, Mr. and Mrs. RobL Tpdd and baby. Mrs. Mary Jean Hadden spent the week end with Mrs. Alta McSorley In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and boys were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy in Lansing Sunday in honor of Carroll Wells' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. Minnie Faust were in Lansing 'Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells had Sun­ day dinner with the Fred Kings. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout spent last Thursday evening at the Faust-Kil­ patrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman of Bellevue were Sunday guests at Archie Martin's. Mrs. Minnie Faust spent Saturday night and Sunday with her son, Lloyd Faust, and wife. THIS STORE is PLEDGED to Keep Prices Down SUGAR........................................... 10 pounds 65c — 5 pounds 33c DEL MONTE COFFEE ............ ................. 32c lb. — 2 lb. jar 63c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE lb. 30c 2 lbs. Fould’s Macaroni 19c 3 lbs. Mich. Hand P. Beans27c 2 lbs. Eed Beans 19c I lb. Noodles17c 12 oz. pkg. Moeller’s Noodles---------- 16c 8 oz. pkg. Shurfine Noodles11c Cream Style Golden Ban. Corn 14c Whole Small Beets16 oz. glass 17c Sweet Pickle Relish24 oz. glass 32c Lawrence Asparagus No. 2 Un 32c Chopped Olives 8 oz. glass 37c Sardines in tomato Sause tin 15c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice................................................... 46 oz. 30c Shurfine Blended Orange and Grapefruit Juice..... -46 oz. 47c Shurfine Orange Juice:r....................................................... 46 oz. 53c Sunday and Monday, December 17-18 “Cobra Woman” . Starring Jon Hall and Maria Montez. Tuesday, Dec. 19 — Show starts at 8:00 Special BOND SHOW—No admission without Bond. “SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS” with Carmen Miranda and Michael O'Shea. Wednesday aad Thursday, December 20-21 . Jo in Davis and Jane Frazee in “Kansas City Kitty” Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c ^ELDING* SPECIAL—Steel Stoneboat beads, made from boiler­ plate ------------ - $7.50 Red Hen Molasses--- --------------- tin 19c Brer Rabbit Molasses, Green Label._ 21c Brer Rabbit MoL, Gold Label, large. .. 45c Aunt Dinah Molasses--------------------- 15c Shurfine Catsup--------,----------- 14 oz. 19c We specialize in building farm tractor trailers — Come in and see us. GREEN WELD1H8 & HACHIK CO. Nashville Sun Maid Seeded Raisins_____ jfc Bonner’s Seedless Raisins 15c DeLMonte Spinach____________ glass 15c Carotene Milk _!________________ tin 9c Shurfine Chili Sauce 12 oz. 18c IVORY SOAP SALE 3 large bar* 29c 3 medium 19c 3 guest size 13c Thompson’s Store � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-12-21.pdf bcc6a0b6f083a128ae394e505f81cc88 PDF Text Text News From Local Men In Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mrs. J. D. Bccdle received a cable­ gram last Friday from her grand­ daughter. Lieut. Louise Beedlc, with the army nurse corps in England, expressing holiday greetings. Lou­ ise and her brother Harold, in naval VOLUME LXXI service somewhere in England, still manage to meet occasionally. Lieut and Mrs. Horace K. Powers have moved from Fort Pierce Fla,, to Newport, R. I., where. Lieutenant Powers will gather his deta.l and join his new ship as soon as she is commissioned. Mrs. Powers has written friends hpre that she has found them an apartment at 38 Pel­ ham street, which will be their ad­ dress for a time. I aubins to Present Indian Dances, Songs, In Lyceum Number oc Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1944 Coming Thursday Work or Fight Rule Hits Men 26 to 37 News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service NUMBER 26. Student Council Announces Contest For 'Queen's' Title Application of the “work or fight" rule to Michigan manpower proba­ One of the outstanding lyceum bly will go a long way toward filling numbers In . America will be present­ the approximately 30,000 openings in ed at Nashville-Kellogg school on The Student Council of Nashvilleessential industries in the state, Ed­ Thursday of this week wh6n The Kellogg High school has announced a ward L. Cushman, State Director of Laubins* will give their famous In­ contest to honor some lovely high the War Manpower Commission, said dian dances. 'Die program w.ll be school girl with the title of Bas­ today. given during assembly hour start­ ketball Queen. The order, issued from the White December 9, 1944. ing at 9 a. m. in the auditorium and Each of the four upper grades will House by Director of War Mobiliza­ Dear Don: the public is invited to attend for a choose a candidate, basing their se­ tion and Reconversion, James F. To the Nashville Lions club and small admission charge. A number lection on beauty, popularity and Byrnes, calls upon Selective Service the citizens of Nashville—Thank you. of local adults have season tickets, personality. Each candidate then officials to scrutinize the classifica­ I received your Christmas parcel which may still be purchased for one will choose a campaign manager and tion of all men between the ages of Thursday afternoon. I enjoyed ev- dollar and will cover this and two the race will be on. Ballot boxes will 26' and 37 years, with a view to in­ subsequent lyceum numbers. be distributed thruout town and a ducting them into the armed services In thanking you I must also odd Reginald and Gladys Laubin arc penny will count as a vote. Anyone to replace men released from the the thanks of my wife, as she is acknowledged the foremost expon­ may vote as many times as deaired.' armed services to work in Industry, sharing with me Nashville's spirit of ents of American Indian dances and When the campaign closes the box­ manning "critical shortage" plants. Christmas. Your friends, Dudley Crafts Watson of the Art In­ es wall be '-ollected and the penny “The order contemplates the wide­ Cpl. and Mrs. Raymond Engelke. stitute of Chicago declares they have "votes" counted. The winner will be spread induction of men in that age “the finest Indian dance programs officially crowned at the basketball group who heretofore had been de­ Mrs. Leland H. Goodson’s finest and the most beautiful Indian cos­ game with Delton, January 19. Pro­ ferred because of age or of being en­ Christmas present is a greeting card, tumes in America." They have ceeds from the project will go into gaged in essential industry, but who together with a brief personal mes­ danced eight times at the Art Insti­ the Student Council treasury to be are no longer so engaged," Cushman sage, which arrived last week from tute and appeared at the Colonial NEWS TO PUBLISH used for student recreation and oth­ said, “and it will serve to check up her son, S-Sgt Marvin L. Goodson, in Village at A Century of Progress in SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S er activities. on thousands of eligible workers who Germany. It was the first direct Chicago. EDITION NEXT WEEK have left war work for something word they have had from him since Both Mr. and Mrs. Laubin are hon­ last March. . There have been letters orary members of the Hunkpapa La­ The News will publish a special less essential. occasionally from one of his buddles, kota tribe of Sioux Indians and have 16-page New Year’s edition next Christmas Program at reassuring them that Marvin was War-time considerable time living in tra­ Wednesday afternoon. well but unable to write. He had spent PVT. JOHN HICKEY. Kellogg School Set ditional Sioux style with their, adopt­ conditions in general and lack of any Methodist Church continued to send money home, in ed brothers, learning the intricate extra help have made it impossible to John Hickey is the son of Mr. and For Thursday Night fact, had sent an extra sum recently, dances and old tribal songs of the carry out some original plans but the Announces Program Mrs. Dan Hickey and is a graduate hut his mother wanted more than Indians. edition should prove worth reading, The annual Christmas program at anything else to hear from him in at least, and perhaps worth saving. ' •Of Christmas Exercises of Nashville-Kellogg High school, Nashville-Kellogg school will be pre­ class of 1940. On (Sept 12, 1942, he his own hand-writing. An attempt is being made to pre­ sented Thursday evening. Dec. 21, at was married to Miss Norma BidelThe card was an attractive one, de­ sino and other Italian campaigns. sent a more or less complete picture The Nashville Methodist church corated with the insignia of the 36th While he is not a Nashville man, his of the town as it is today, with a will hold the annual Christmas pro­ man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross 8 o’clock, in the school auditorium. cantata, "Trouble in Toyland,” "Spearhead" Division and six stars observations on India's magnificent brief write-up of each business es­ gram Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bidelman. John was working in the The Duplex plant in Battle Creek when will be given by the kindergarten, labeled for 6 battles the division has fighting men seem sufficiently inter-, tablishment and thumbnail historical The program will be as follows: and second grades, while the taken part in. They are Falaise, esting to rate a bit of space here. Christmas carol, “Joy to “ the called for army service. He was in­ first sketches of various local Industries, ducted Feb. 12, 1944, trained at Fort third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades St Lo, Soissons, Stolberg. Westwall World," by the congregation. insitutions and organizations. In "The most colorful Indian troops will present the play. “Uncle Sam’s Lewis. Wash., and at last report was and Nions. Inside Marvin wrote: Welcome—Ardis Pennock. are the Ghurkas, who are really not short, it will be a flrst-of-the-year at an eastern port of embarkation, Christmas Party." The seventh and “Dear Mother and All:—Just a few Indians at all but come from the look at the town as a whole and Lord's Prayer. lines in this card letting you know I free state of Nepal. They "Away .in a Manger"—Primary De- expecting to ship overseas any day. eighth grade girts’ chorus will assist Iney look look more moic aoouiu should be oc rauier rather interesting iniercsung uj to a a perper­ in the musical numbers. The public am all right and getting along OK. like Chinese than anything else, son who comes across a copy say 50 partmenL £ ’ is invited and there will be no ad­ but sure would like to be with you all shave their heads except for a tuft of years from now. * Recitation—Nancy Pennock. mission charge. Following is th© for Christmas. Maybe next Christ­ hair by which they expect to be pullA limited number of extra copies. Duet — Roberta Shaw and JoAnn Evangelical Church program: mas. So. for this one I am wishing ed into heaven. They love fighting will be available and may be mailed । Hess. Send Out the Light—Gounod: you all. from Gremany. a very mer­ and their favorite weapon is the anywhere in the United States upon! Recitation—Alice Pennocjc. Pennock. To Have Program At Christmas Tide—Herfurth. ry Christmas and a happy New kukr, . a .......................... . I Special number by junior choir. heavv, curved knife they , request. Price for this special edi- ___ as *a razor . _____ _________ 111 nr.tr, The Creation—Haydn. Friday Evening Instrumental solo--—Xfntnr Peggy Mater. "Y car. Your son. Marvin. | kcep sharp and carry___ onintion is 10 cents per copy or 15 cents । Tnotmmenf Orchestra. Vocal solo■—Mrs. Evelyn Dean. their backs. On an infantry patrol (if we tike care of the mailing, Ev! The Christmas program of the Pfc. Benjamin D. Walls,’ who .left ai "The Herald"—Joyce Bums and ■Trouble in Toyland” I at 111U11L night the VIIUIACUI Ghurkas LOJW take JUSL just Ultu their ----------- wo--------------------------angelical church will be given Friday . Elves—2nd grade boys. the suites early in November, has kukna a of ^nadt!B. Primary Dept. evening, Dec. 22, at 8 o'clock. A I Wooden Soldiers—1st grade boys. White Gift Offering. arrived in the Netherlands East In- Th 8cruple8 and Nashville*W.K.Kelloqq They have have few few religloua „ dies. In a letter dated Nov. 26, he— Duet—Irene Wagner and Frances mixed program by the boys and girls I Captain of the Soldiers — Bobby can eat anything, drink anything and will be followed by a pageant given j Bitgood. has written his wife, the former do anything. And they do. Bums. Eloise Pennock, a Jjttle . about the'. "The Sikhs are not allowed to cut "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." in costume, which is traditional with The French Dolls — Peggy Mater. the Junior Department. trip and his present life. ’ They were jj their hair, so grow beautiful long and "Beautiful Savior." trumpet solo Peggy Brott, Janice Thompson, Pat­ We invite your presence as an in­ ty Johnson. Sandra Purchis, Jacque­ married on Christmas Day three |'beards. They never wear hats, only Kinde rgarten— —Ennis Fleming. Recent visitors in our room have spiration to the children and are sure years ago and Private Walls has been turbans, even in the thick of battle. Solo Marguerite Swift. line .Moore. Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Garlingcr and in service -pretty much time Christmas play •— Members Barry- you will take home a goodly portion The Rubber Doll—Joan Johnson. -----of— the — ----- They are mighty fighters. There is been of the Christmas spinL Following since. , Concerning -------- *— his ’long -----------­ • another religious sect among the In- Mrs. Mead. ville Sunday school. voyage Twin Baby Dolls—Ethel and Mary is the program: We are practicing hard every day' he says: Morefield. 'dian troops with whom we have as ­ Audience — Oh Come All Ye Faith ­ on our Christmas operetta. “ Trouble “The trip over was very unevent­ sociated. that must wash themselves Aunt Dinah—Shlrlqy Ann Hill. The Christmas program of the pri ­ ful. I was seasick four days and felt at least once a day from stem to in Toyland." which will be presented mary department of the Methodist S. ful. A Japanese Doll—Joyce Krieg. this Thursday night at 8:15, free of S. will be presented at 11:15 Sunday I March up stairs. very miserable Wu o. gun wan* j stem. Bu!rn They , ao A Dutch Doll—Janice Burdick. do lv it anywhere they can charge. Song on platform — This is Happy fire guard and other details. Helped don./mlna the lLk or privney An Indian Doll—Pauline Kosbar. morning in the Community House. We have a large Christmas tree in The following is the program: Reci­ Christmas. store supplies and provisions m the ^1 r A Clown Doll—Betty Bahs. Prayer—Minister. hold of the ship several times and the | "One ’ sect is permitted .. ..to eat meat our room, which we decorated. We tation in unison. "A Very Merry Jack-in-the-Box — Frederick Ham­ Welcome—Darlene Gray. rest of the time just slept or loafed but must not kill it themselves, have been making small Christmas Christmas," Gordon Hecker, Nancy ilton. In a Manger Cradle — Joyce and on the deck. The ship was •rd-^d v-ry Th®/11 walk a sheep over a cliff, tell­ trees and bells. Trouble, a spirit — Robert Dunni­ Jo Carter. Donald Green. Jerry John­ Shirley Krieg. crowded and we were luways herded First Grade — gan. son, Patsy Greenfield. Gary Yarger, P ', ing him how sorry they are that Stockings — Exercise by beginners. 1 around from one deck to another.’ Il We have made Christmas presents j Buddy Place. Judy Green and Mary Santa Claus—Joan - Hickey. 11 'little brother sheep' must go to hea ­ —Donna Jean Ackett. seemed like the sailors were always ven. then ‘swoosh’ he's dead and they for our mothers and we are busy Ward; Accompanist—Marguerite Swift. recitation. -------------"Christmas “*----- ’Is, Recitation Song, I'm Always Glad—Marian, washing the decks and they always igo to work. practicing our part of the Christmas Here." Bobby Spohn; recitation in Bring a Torch, Jeanette, Isabella—Margaret. Marilyn and Mary ’ . looked just as dirty when they fin- |' "Still another sect eats no meat program. unison. "Once a Lovely Shmingj Christmas — Exercise by Primary­ Old French carol. ished. We drew names for an exchange of Star." primary The Virgin's Slumber Song, Reger but subsists on a thing called ‘ Jebat, Dept., Joyce Burns. boys. "After a voyage of ‘several weeks* " patties' and other herbs and vege­ presents at our Christmas patty on Herald; songs. "Silent ........ Night" ftn(j ■ neciuiuon urOne .Word from Me— —Girls’ Glee Club. Recitation. we finally arrived at our ‘overseas ti Friday afternoon. tables. The patties taste nearly as "Away in a Manger." all; recitation. I p ntr „ n p r Uncle Sam's Christmas Party. destination.' There are hills r.nd jun­ Kenneth Janeschek has left our "When Each One Has a Secret." Ar- I A patriotic Christmas Play. gles all around us, however we're not 1 good as an old inner tube." school and will attend school in Flor­ lene Harris: dialogue, "Midnight ini Recitation, Tiny Tot — Cynthia Uncle Sam—Leon Leedy. completely isolated and it’s not -as I ida, where he has gone for the win­ Toyland." Neil Miller. David Yarger. j Woodard. Miss America—Joan Hess. Santa's Helpers — Harold Ackett bad as It sounds. We will all have to’ November 27, 1944. ter. . Dick Hamilton and Larry Ward; dia-. and Education—Annella Brumm. Stewart Graham. accustom ourselves to the heat and {ry..ar EviAnaBWe sold $2.60 worh of Christmas Gifts. Love, Religion, Free Speech, Song, jungle; we get atabrine every day to i ' , Are shmmgseals. dra Hamilton. Joyce Burns, Dorothy, m-?Good Health, Peace. Plenty—Fourth prevent malaria. So far rm very! Just a ,cv lln“ 10 let >'°u know Arrflo Pnnn/vlr aIaa and' nnd I JUMOr Uir»S. Each one of our reading groups is rinnVor Ardis Pennock, IT Helen healthy and feel OK. We live In I >’°ur package arrived In swell now ready to read from the Primer, Decker, Recitation, A Secret—Johnny Es­ and fifth grade children. Hazel Morris, Douglas Yarger and1' telle. Soldiers—3rd grade children. tents and have our own kitchens. The shape. It is a bit early to consider "Fun with Dick and Jane." Calvin Rszor; a play, “The Manger 1 Birthday Candles—Primary girls. Children of the U. S. A.—Sth and food Is all right; wo get lots of can- It re,dl>' Christmas I suppose. How- Fourth Grade— Scene,” leader, Beverly Miller, help­ 6th grade children. ned meat and canned fruit and jam ’ ever, the season doesn't amount to Offering. We have made Christmas tree or ­ er, Alice Elaine Pennock; angels Chorus—3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th grades, from Australia We have showers I mu<* here. This Is the hottest part naments for our Christmas tree; also Offertory. Violin solo — Marilyn Peggy Mater, Hazel Morris and Ar­ and 7th and 8th grade girls. and there's a beach near here where rear and the past couple of our windows in art class. dis Harris; shepherds. Frederick Lundstrum. Musical Numbers. some of the fellows have been swim-' weeks have been no exception. We forWe The Most Beautiful Story have eight Cub Scouts and 16 Hamilton. Dick Hamilton and Buddy of Pageant, Processional, O Come All Ye ming. The natives around here are' have already received the greater All—Pauline Lehman. A Box of Birds in our room. Place; the star, Janice Thompson; Christmas Faithful. well dressed since the army's been share of our packages; I presume Blue Memories. All the upper grades are working the Wise Men. Lentz Chaffee, jr., here. We will be paid in Dutch mon- that we are quite a bit ahead of most Fairest Lord Jesus. on a Christmas play and carols to be Douglas Yarger and Calvin R'zor; ey—if we get paid here. Christmas 1 of the other troops in that respect, given I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing In. Thursday night, Dec. 21. *" * the manger. Kay Montgomery. Nola , will seem awfully strange this year , All this has led to some serious think- our Christmas Carol of the Shepherds. program. Jane Wilcox, Thelma Decker and without snow." Ing about the near future and what What's New Along Oh Christmas Tree. Howard. Frances. Richard, Harry, Pauline Fleming; Mary, Nancy Ann | it has to do with us. There must be Deck the Hall. a good reason.for having our Christ­ Diane and Irene had perfect Master Pennock; Joseph^ Russell Hamilton; 1 Camp Skokie Valley, Dec. 9. MAIN STREET O Little Town of Bethlehem. soloist, Harry Fowler. The collec- ! mas uuul mail this early. rui For the present tests in spelling last Friday. Dear Mr. Hinderliter: jBuul u,,a cariy. uic picocm Silent Night, Holy Night tion will go to the Methodist Ch 1Eighth Gr.ido — Charley Betts has installed a very Well, I think Til try to kill two all we can do is listen to rumors and —7th and 8th grade girls dren's Village. The people who heard Esther Doas ♦**» the more popular expres­ attractive cluster of red lights in the birds with one stone. [’wait ”“** or, •*and chorus/ by enjoyed her very much. We alfio form of a "V” atop the community First. I want to thank the Lions.1sion over here, "sweat it out." Emma L Mow — enjoyed George Roth who played the Thanks a lot for the package — it honor roll in Centra] park. club for the very nice Christmas | Union New Year's Service — piano for her. Some of the people Funeral services were held Sunday package that they sent me. * It was 11is really appreciated. The Ministerial Association has got their autographs. at the Hess funeral home for Mrs. Dick Mason. One of the most colorful windows much appreciated. I’m not much on made plans for an Union Watch The girls in the 7th and 8th grades Emma L. Mow, 78, who died last on Main street these last few weeks thanking people, but I really do ap­ have a Junior Glee club. We are Thursday night in Vermontville. The has been the Sunnyside Market, Night service to be held in the Nazpreciate it anyway. Great Lakes. Hl.. Dec. 4. going to sing at the Christmas pro­ Rev. H. R. Krieg officiated and bur­ where Proprietor Bill Spohn and As­ arene church. The service will begin I have a slight change in address gram Thursday night. Mrs. Leia Roe ial was in the Three Rivers ceme­ sistant Gordon Gill have rigged up p.t 10:00 p. m. and continue until mid­ Mr. Thompson: now, altho Tm in the same camp. Dear 1 night. Special numbers from each tery. Mrs. Mow is survived by a red and green lights and stuff. Just recently the 6th Service Com­ I warn to thank you and all the is our leader. We going to have church will be featured with short ----- are -- ---o -- --------- a party this , daughter at Charlotte and two stepmand act un a prison stockade for G. । 1members of the Lions club for the Friday. We have drawn names for sons. talks by the ministers. Everyone is The Lions Bingo party Monday T. j> risen. I was one of the lucky hi swell box. I know the boys will en­ I o--------invited to attend. —• night was less profitable thnr. fellow; • , »■ .j assigned to it It is joy ; them very much. I know I have presents. Barbara Norton is going to move Mrs. G. W. Gribbin returned last first one, mainly on account crealty a snap. We work in two iand so have all my mates. I may be shifts. One, group of guards is on 1 home soon and I will have the chance to Battle Creek next week. We will week from visiting her son, Homer smaller turnout. Most noteworth;. During winter months garbage col­ duty for 24 hours, in which the guard tto thank all of you in person may­ miss her. Jeannie Hawks is going to ' Gribbin, and family in Washington, event of the everting was a gxun*-* :i pul] two 4-hour shifts, and then he is Ibe, or at least some of you. Every move to Battle Creek too after the D. C., and the Van Gribbin family in which 14 players "bingoed" at once. lection will be made each week on Please drain water from Curtis E. Wagner was the luck eV. Tuesday. off for 24 hours. We have sentry 1article was very useful to me and I of the 14 and took the chicken. En­ garbage before putting in can and if boxes around the stockade in which Iknow they will • be to all the other nis Fleming and Sam Hamilton won 1 contents are frozen we can kpep warm. .■boys. ’ Well, thanks again. This stockade is just for G. I. prls- j Yours respectfully, oners (awol’s and deserters) It's? Leonard Kane. surprising how long some of the fel­ A number of the stores are lows have been AWOL. I know one 1 fellow who has been AWOL for 16 i mainlng open every evening this December 9. 1944. Cadet Gene Montgomery arrived week and are doing a good business. home last week end from Culver a“b “d ■>' N-hvm., week to two or three months. They. As announced' last week, the town Military Academy for 27 days’ pick up most of these fellows in Chi-|Dear Friends: will be pretty much wide open on Christmas vacation. Thursday afternoon this week. cago. ,We have the job of taking . I received the Christmas present 194 thew prisoners back to their own I this week. Everything was in the outfit also, which includes about ev- 1 very best of condition. I want to The Boy Scouts collected more ery state. I know there have been j thank you very much for sending it than 3700 pounds of waste paper last several trips to California and New ■ to me. The maple sugar was espeThursday afternoon. They’ll be York. I cially a treat as I haven’t had any around for more next month. Please My new address is Pvt. Leslie E. 'since I left for the army in 1941. The save every bit from Christmas; it’s i Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.1 Whitmore, 36951918, 1679 S. U.., book is a very good selection and aivitally needed. Wheat Camp Skokie Valley. Glenview, ID. ' tho I have only started reading it I Oats . •—i 75c I guess that’s all there is to it for already antic :pat. .x»me very p Mrs. Joe Mix writes that her bro­ Beans ----- $6 00 now. Am wishing yn.• •• »<erry hut::? \nd .* am sure •xi-ry who was I Leghorn henZ under 3 1 lbs--- 15c, ther,. Pfc. Lloyd‘ Roscoe, ' Christmas and a Hap-i- . .. . hey f:; ^ N-_sJ5v»“i. wifi enjoy n t <■ wounded in France, has been moved Leghorn h»»ns. ov-r 1 'h-: ifts T/”: .Jin. -rv. j Wish.-' ' en.ih of you a very M*«rry r a bonnitaJ address ’rhrtfl und a Happy N<.w ie^r » regard* L n.ncth G SCHOOL NEWS Market Reports �- Emma Jane Kleinhans. sister Mart* Kleinhims and cousin of Mn. Rossman is better caltod to Christmas in Detroit with Mrs.- Natiox’s sister and husband. weeks with an attack of rheumatic Recent callers in the Gayion Fish­ fever. er home were Frank Smith of Ver­ montville and Edgar Smith. Gerald Pratt of Evanston. Ill.. Is expected to arrive Thursday for the Mrs. J. C. Furnlss win leave Thurs­ Christmas vacation with his parents, day to spend the holiday season with her eon. Louis Fumiss, and family in Grand Rapids. Boyd 31inkard returned to his home Saturday from Pennock hospiMrs. Fred Wotting of East Lanatai, where he underwent an operation Ing is in town for a few days this - appendicitis _ Althe _ ___ th* Monday. week and will spend Christmas in for previous Kalamazoo with her son-in-law and Mrs. Margaret Garllnger expects daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, to leave Thursday to spend the Chrlat maa season with her mother and other friends in Waterville, Ohio- Valerie Moore, who has been liv- Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were at St. Johns Sunday at­ Va., with her mother, and they will tending a Christmas dinner and bus­ make their home in Virginia, where iness meeting of the Farmers Gaa & Mr. Moore is stationed. Oil Company. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ex­ Twenty-two members of the Rural pect their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mail Carriers group attended the Smith of Washington, D. C-, to ar­ Christmas party Saturday night in rive Sunday night to spend the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Christmas vacation. Enroute home Mrs. Robert Barnes of Delton was in Miss Smith will spend several days in charge of the program, a^el and all all enJoy-_ St Joseph, Mich., where she will be I ed the singing of Christmas carols । bridesmaid at the wedding on Sun-] of her friend, Miss Helen Morse. । and other numbers provided. — Christmas ftreetings SEE THE NEWEST IN ^TOVES Monarch Kitchen Ranges - Duplex Heaters Exclusive Monarch Features — Beauty plus Practicability . — For Sale — Thor Electric Ironer .... Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Main St. E. NATION, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley, Miss Carrie Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck will spend Sunday and Christmas Day in the Howard Caley home in Kalamazoo. * Mrs. Carrie Evans, who returned to Nashville recently after spending seven weeks in South Bend, Ind., and Battle Creek, is now making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred War- Turkeys Mrs. Austin Schantz, who under­ went major surgery in Osteopathic hospital. Battle Creek, last Friday morning, is recovering nicely and ex­ pects to be home the last of this Fresh Killed Wednesday to meet her nephew. Rob­ ert Blair, a merchant marine, home for a visit. Thursday Mrs. Shaffer and guest will visit friends in Hills­ dale. 53cLb LEONARD ... for tops in motor performance! Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. Closed Christmas Day SOUTH END SERVICE Seedless Raisins 29c lb. 13c pkg. HOSTESS Crisco Large Fruit Cakes 3 lbs. 69c 1 lb. 25c $1.10 "GROCERY DEPARTMEMfnH Pumpkin........ No. 2'/2 can 17c Dehydrat’d Cranberries pkg. 23c (Use 1-3 fresh apples with it.) ■ Olives, stuffed.................jar 47c Olives, plain____ 11 oz. jar 15c Clinton Pudding.............pkg. 5c Heinz Sauce............. bottle 23c Old Mammy Grape Jelly jar 43c Shurfine Milk .... 4 tall cans 35c LaChoy Vegamoto Juice Cocktail........... 46 oz. jar 35c Hominy............. No. 2% jar 15c Del Niblets Com........... can 15c Heinz Vegetable Soup 14c Campbell Tomato Soup 9c Christ­ as it comes and goes proves anew e, that love is the only binding power of the world. In these dark days of lata Decem­ ber when the bright­ ness of smiles make ample amends for lack of brightness ach E mas DUCKS 4 to 6 lb. average lb. 35c GEESE 12 to 15 lb. average lb. 35c MINCE MEAT Bulk lb. 35c BONNER Peanuts, Jumbo Bland Lard.......... 3 lb. pkg. 57c CHICKENS Heavy Hens lb. 35c TH meat department BEEF CHUCK ROAST, point free iEEF RIBS, Meaty........................... HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground...... SHORT STEAK, point free............ PORK SAUSAGE, Grade 1............ ift lb. 24c lb. 17c lb. 25c . Ib. 25c . lb. 29c Jackson Co. Catsup.... 2 for 35c Scott Co. Lima Beans.... can 13c Pork Loin Roast OYSTERS Scott Co. Carrots................... 12c Ham end Select Genuine Boyd Mason zinc lb. 33c Yz pint 49c Can Tops_______ dozen 23c Jar Rubbers_________ pkg. 4c Rice............................... 2 lbs. 21c q FRUITS E VEGETABLES Ti Dried Prunes............... 2 lbs. 35c Brown Sugar...... 5 lb. sack 35c CAL. CARROTS.............................. 2 bunches 19c 4X Sugar..........................pkg. 8c JERSEY SWEET POTATOES............. 3 lbs. 25c Bisquick................................. pkg.31c CABBAGE, Hard Heads................................ lb. 5c Wheaties___ _____ pkg. 10c DELICIOUS FANCY APPLES.......... 2 lbs. 25c Com Kix....... ... .......... pkg. 11c JONATHAN APPLES.......................... 3 lbs. 29c Softasilk Cake Flour.... pkg. 28c Morton’s Salt.......... 2 pkgs. 17c Hubbard Squash Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 Lewis Im. Vanilla 8 oz. jar 19c lb. 4c peck 47c Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow Duz Urge pkg. large pkg. 23c Ivory Soap ( Oxydol Kellogg Pep .. targe pkg. targe pkg. Cbeerioats 23c 23c 23c Ivory Soap Lava Soap Camay Soap Medium targe bar bar 3 ban Kel. Rice Krispies 12c 6c 3 for 29c 6c 20c Post’s Raisin Bran 10c lie Cocoa Wheats21c Rolled Oats 5 lb*. 35c Birdseye Fresh Frozen Peas ----- ...... pkg. 29c Com............. pkg. 29c Cut Asparagus pg. 41c Cook'd Squash pg. 21c Apricots........ pkg. 45c Peaches Christmas Greetings. Michigan Beet Sugar Flo Theatre 1■■ 5- 30c 100 -$5.98 rFUDD^ CENTERS ptSK.^F SUPER MARKETS �Fresh Ham ROASTS .. Point-Free BEEF ROASTS. Round Steak Swiss Steak Sirloin Steak Veal Chops......... Veal Loin Steak .. Pork Loin ROASTS. 4 pointe per pound AA GRADE — Point-Free VEAL ROASTS ... -29 g. 31c lb. 30c lb. 30c lb. .. 38c lb. . 38c lb. PORK CHOPS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. November 7, 1644. Regular meeting of the Village charge of the children's story hour at Council held in the Bank Bldg., on Putnam library Saturday afternoon, Dec. 16. The children*'s room at the order by Pres. Douse with the follow­ library was very attractive yyith a| miniature Christmas tree and trim­ peiman, Thompson, Johnson. Absent: ming!). About 12 children were pres­ ent Moved by Thompson supported by Greenfield that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treasur­ er for same: Leona Lykins, curtains weeks in Galeaburg visiting her sis­ for Rest Room, $2.04; Macpherson ter, Mrs. Edna Coville. Mim Viola Refining Co., 1 drum asphalt patch Baas of Lansing spent the week end repair, $15.52; Beal Dull, 30 hrs.' at home and she and Mr. Baas drove St. work. $22.50; Ralph H. Olin. sal. to Galesburg for dinner Sunday, Mm for Oct, $225.00; Frank Russell, sal. •Baas returning with them. for Oct, $30.00; Luelda Olson, sal. for Oct, $30.00; Leona Lykins, sal. for Oct. $12.00; Earl Smith, sal. for Oct, $100.00; Ottle Lykins, Oct 16­ 81, $48.00; Village Wate!<for Oct, $60.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phones for Oct. $11.23; Consumers P. Co., St lights. $199.58; Babcock's Service, gas, oil. $9.04; Fowler Chevrolet Sales, spindle for St truck, $4.46; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil, $12.32; piles for R. R., $28.91; Mich. State Accident Fund, bal. of Prem., $19.93; Tender Young Pork—4 points per lb. Hazel S. Higdon, extra labor on Treasurer’s books, $25.00; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $8.38; Nashville Fire Dept, Cortright call, $7.00; Len W. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Felghner, village share of sidewalk expense, $43.20; Elwin Nash, Prem. HOME RENDERED LARD.......................... 2 pounds 25c ..... ............ on Ins. on village trucks, $114.92; Nashville Fire Dept, Herb. Wilcox fire, $9.00. Yeas: Greenfield, Appei­ man, Thompson, Johnson. Motion carried. MINCE MEAT CHICKENS Moved by Appeiman supported by Johnson that we pay Hazel S. Higdon ROASTING .. You will call for again $25.00 for extra labor on treasurer's or and again — makes a good books. Yeas: Appeiman, Greenfield, STEWING Thompson. Johnson. Motion carried. pie better. Moved by Greenfield supported by NICE and YELLOW Johnson that we adopt the following 2 lb. 4 oz. jar__ resolution: 55c 30> Head Lettuce Green Onions Radishes Carrots Lemons Grapes ORANGES..... 39C dOZ» Jams Fresh Candy Mixed Nuts Jellies Preserves Fancy Red APPLES 2 lbs. 19c SUNNYSIDE MARKET ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE nSddaaddaddaaddddddddddddddadddddadaddddt ACTIVITIES While driving along Highway M-66 , near Assyria Center last Friday, c Ralph Humphrey saw a full grown, rOm DUTCOU \7FOUpS doe. She ran across the road only al This L. is Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau— little in front of his car. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were probably the same deer that has been hosts to the Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau Dec. 12th. The Smith home nw and neighboring townships. was attractively decorated with pine boughs and holiday trimmings. Thir­ ty-seven guests were seated at two iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimi long tables and enjoyed chicken pie all the good things the farm ! C. E. MATER i with wives know how to prepare. A Christmas gift grab-bag and games provided entertainment for the group. The next meeting will be at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Jan. 9. Real Estate City and Farm Property Shore. Farm Bureau— The Shores Farm Bureau met Wed­ nesday night with Mir. and Mrs. Russell Smith; with 16 members present. A potluck supper was ser­ Telephone = Office: ved. after which we discussed what state legislation would be needed to 3711 = 110 Main St. meet the needs of agriculture in the iiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiii post-war period. Christmas presents were exchanged. Wo then adjourn­ ed to meet January 10 with Mr. and h.fn> James .Torn—a Cousins. (VuflinB Mrs. Publicity Chairman. Big Business Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— Members of the Farm Bureau met at the Moore school Saturday even­ ing to organize a discussion group Quite a lot of interest was shown in the topic, "Who should rule Agricul­ ture after the war?” Officers elected are: Chairman. Glenn Marshall; vice chairman, Errett Skidmore: discussion leader, Clyde Walton: 2nd discussion leader, Roy Spaulding; recreation leader, Mrs. Roy Spaulding; publicity secre­ tary, Mrs. Fern Hawblitz. It was voted to hold meetings on the third Tuesday evening of the month, and to be called BranchMoore discussion group. But this does not mean you have to live in these districts. Anyone is welcome to this group. for us. We had, for our closin ceremony, the Living Circle. Den Chief, Forrest Parrott. Mrs. Ubbie Marshall. Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Mrs. Harold Hess were Hastings visitors last Friday. important point. In judging bigness solely by such things as overlooks the sixe of the job the particular business is required After all, any busmen exists because there's a demand for the things it produces or the services it renders. And it must either grow to the sixe necessary to satisfy these demands, or else make way for a competitor that can provide what is wanted. ■ Sr has shown that America's factories and farms have been entered to the Council from the neighbors in the vicinity of said house; Whereas; The Council has twice sent written notices to owners of the property to take care of said prop­ erty; We hereby pass a resolution to de­ clare said property a public nuisance and dangerous to public welfare and authorize Harlow White of Nashville, Mich., to tear down the remainder of the house and authorize the Village Assessor to charge the costs of same to property on tax roll. Yeas: Ap­ peiman, Greenfield, Thompson, John­ son. Motion carried. Pres. Douse appointed a special committee consisting of Geo. C. Dean, Colin T. Munro and Henry R. Rem­ ington to revise and set up a com­ plete book of Village Ordinances. Moved by Appeiman supported by Johnson to adjourn. Motion carried, ayes alL Adolph Douse, Jr.. President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Qualltrap Farm Bureau— The Quailtrap Farm Bureau met Thursday evening, Dec. 14, with Mr. and Mrs. Byron North. All enjoyed Mrs. J. C. Fumiss. Mrs. V. B. Furthe potluck supper, which was fol­ lowed by the business meeting in niss. Mrs. Fred Wotring and Mrs. G. charge of the discussion leader, Bill E. Wright were Monday night dinner Schantz. Topic for discuss on, guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. "Keeping Youth on the Farm.” The Christmas grab-bag and games pro­ vided amusement for the group. Frank Hollister will be host for the Jan. 11th meeting. Geneva Schantz, Reporter. Den No. 3 had their third meeting jc. 14 at the home of our Den Mother, Mrs. Audrey Appeiman. We opened the meeting with some songs, led by Gene Fisher, and then we had the Law of the Cub Pack, led by Michael Appeiman. Those present were Claris Greenfield, James Bab­ cock, Michael Appeiman, .Gene Fish­ er, Gordon Vining and Ronald Dean. For handicraft we cut our Christ­ mas tree decorations and hung them LOT of the writing and talking that’s going on these East Lattlng house on comer of State and Francis Sts., was destroyed by fire and left in a hazardous con­ dition. endangering public health and a danger to children of the neighbor­ hood; . FOE YOUR TO EVERYBODY When Your Battery Needs a Tuesday Boost night, Nov. 7, 1944, called to ing trustees present: Greenfield, Ap­ van’s HI-SPEED STATION Theresa joy in the heart That sets Christmas apart, To make it a day of all days. And may its true peace And good will never cease To bless you in manifold ways. Late Christmas Shoppers... THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EVERY DAY THIS WEEK WHEREAS: On April 26, 1944, the We Still Have a Nice Selection of CHRISTMAS GIFTS Numerous Visit Our Whereas; Toy Counter — complaints Dolls, all kinds, all prices . . . Fuzzy Dogs . . . Color Books . . . Paper Doll Books . . . Airplanes . . . Toy Cars ... Jump Ropes ... Peeraseopes ... Checkers ... Marbles. JUST IN—Pistol and Holster Sets, 50c and $1.00. Practical and Personal Gifts— Pictures ... Dishes .. . Throw Rugs ... Dresser Sets .. Lingerie ... Hosiery ... Brush Sets ... Shaving Sets. Ties . . . Handkerchiefs . . . Bilf Folds . .. Bath Salts Diaries .. . Photo Albums . . . Scrap Books. CANDY OF ALL KINDS One Pound Limit--------------------------- Boxed Candy 79c BEEDLE BROS. 5c Io S1.00 STORE MYOIL 3vrgotten yhujone?. STATIONERY JEWELRY Fine selection of linen, bond and rip­ pletone finishes, in attractive gift boxes, 50c to $2.50. Lockets, pins, bracelets, earrings, watch chains, rings, cpstume jewelry, 1.00 and up. BILL FOLDS LADIES’ PURSES Beautiful new line, wide assortment of styles and colors, $3.25 plus tax. Genuine leather, ladies’ and men’s, dozens of styles, prices and colors. $1.00 to $5.00. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS TOILETRIES DRESSER SETS Perfumes, colognes, bath salts, bub­ ble bath, novelty sachet packages, compacts, face powders, $1.00 to $3. Modern, plastic, metal, Incite and wood — the most beautiful assort­ ment ever shown in our store. $&50 to $21.95. PYREX WARE Pie plates, cake dishes, bread dishes, tea pots, casseroles, custard and mea­ suring cups . . . 3-piece Flameware set, $2.45. JUST RECEIVED —in the last few days—several ship­ ments of late arriving orders of Christmas merchandise SUIT or OVERCOAT MANY OTHER DESIRABLE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST You should be mea­ t master taive it tailored to your measure. We welcome thia opportunity to extend to each and all our hear­ tiest greetings and wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS. ROY HENRY Tailor Buy with Confidence — Save with Safety at it operates Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 GENERAL @ ELECTRIC VON W. FURNISS Your Rexall Store �— and rrult mnt to me durin; my UlFnuik Bnay. SUBSCRIPTION KATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year m—where in U. 8. 8X50 year DONALD F. IHNDEBUTEB, Editor oad PubKaber Scouts present were Gene Mont­ gomery, Hugh Butler, David Lofdahl, Ralph Hess, Forrest Parrott, Robert Reid. Norval Fisher and Donald ’ ' i. Stewart Lofdahl and Jim LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General Den No. 1— Our meeting was held at the home of our Cub Mother. Mrs. Hinderliter. Those present were David Lofdahl, Den Chief, Leon Leedy, Bud VanAllen, Stephen Hinderliter ana Gordon Mead. First we took up our dues and then we practiced Cub yells and finished painting our pots and we put [designs on them. — Gordon Mead, Keeper of the Buckskin. AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone Kurtz were absent because of illness. The meeting was opened by giving the Scout law, oath, and pledge to the flag. Den Chiefs Forrest Parrott (Den 3), David Lofdahl( Den 1) re­ ceived their shoulder cords, and Rob­ ert Raid (Den 2) will receive his as soon as it arrives. The Scouts are happy to have Gene Montgomery back with us from the Culver Mili! tary school. Gene has taken office as ! Senior Patrol Leader. D. Lofdahl, Troop Scribe. 2687 Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— Harry Pennington Auctioneer TO EACH OF OUR PAT- RONS WE EXTEND SINCERE GOOD WISHES AND SEASON’S GREETINGS. E I WETHERBEE . Oirkhtioi Sinclair Service Station = GREETINGS In the climes of the icy North, And the lands of the cane and the palm. By the Alpine cotter’s blazing hearth, And in tropic belts of calm, Men list tonight the welcome swells, Sweet and clear, of Christmas Bells! RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY Lady Attendant Nashrille EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION CENTRAL CONNECTION 13 TOUR PROTECTION--------- ■chool, 10:00 worship. 11:00 a. m. CHRISTMAS LANE Next Sunday evening. Dec. 24, at 7:30, the Christmas program will be presented by the Sunday school, un- I wish to thank my friends and neighbors, the Clover Leaf chib, Py­ Schulze. The final practice for the program thian Sisters and Knights of Pythias for the beautiful cards, flowers and wii! be Saturday at 2:30 p. m. No midweek prayer meeting this candy sent me during my Illness. P Mrs. Fred Langham. The decorating committee this year, under the supervision of Mrs. Dorothy Shupp. has something new We wish to express in this way in decorating for this program. A our sincere thanks to the many who panoramic view of the first Christ­ have remembered us with cards, mas morning util be displayed on a gifts and other kindnesses since our scenic background, 7 by 25 feet in accident Especial thanks to the size. The public is invited. Evangelical and Methodist churches. Clover Leaf class. Woman's society. NaahviDe Evangelical Church. Rev. Krieg and Rev. Mead. Phone 2831 p Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. H. B. Krieg, Minister. Thursday — WMS meeting at the parsonage. Election of officers. We wish to express our thank* and 7: 30 p. m., Midweek prayer service. appreciation for the many expres­ 8: 30, choir practice. sions of kindness and the beautiful Friday, 8:00 p. m.. Annual Christ­ flowers sent during the loss of a dear mas program by the Sunday school. husband and father. Your kindness Everyone cordially invited to attend. will always be remembered. Sunday, December 24: Mrs. Alva Kenyon, Donald, 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Robert, and Bennie. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. 7: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon. Monday, A Merry Christmas to all. p Backstreet Barometer, A bbreuiated Form Any hard-boiled realist who fig­ ures we arc wasting our time, money and labot in sending the News to the fellows in service should be around at thU time of year, when the greet­ ing cards come rolling in from all over the world. It may sound senItimental, but we figure those simple little messages of cheer, many of them containing a word of thanks for the paper, more than make up for our efforts in sending those few hundred papers every week. When a fighting man takes t ine out amid the disagreeable business of survival overseas to write and ad­ dress a message of greeting to us it means considerably more than any of the cards that are addressed in some comfortable American home. There is one that came this week that consists of about a dozen lines scrawled on a dirty piece of wrap­ ping paper. The lad that wrote it said "everything is fine with me but I wish I could have a bath. At last mail call I got three copies of the News and, brother, they sure looked good to mt?' As a matter of fact, he went a lit­ tle farther than that in saying thanks and that dirty scrap of paper is one of a lot of little things that we are sentimental enough to cherish. .. .. The Methodist Church. Uoyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: x Merry Christmas to all our con­ stituency and a very Grace-sustain­ ing New Year for we are going to need it before this page of history Is turned. Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. Church school at 11:15. At this hour the Primary Dept of the S. S. are arranging a short program in the Primary room. Several were not able to be at the church and S. S. program which is to be at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, so that accounts for the two programs. The program in the afternoon will include numbers from all depart­ ments of the church school, also play presented by members of the Barr­ ville S. S. This play was giveh the first Sunday in December on Family Day at Berryville and they were ask­ ed then to give it at Nashville. Berryville: The school and church are joining in a community Christmas program this week Friday evening a^ 8:00 o’clock at the church. The whole neighborhood is urged to be present. Next Sunday the church and S. S. services are at the usual hours. we can wish you A Christmas that's the CREAM of the crop, and A New Year that's BU TIER than ever! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 'daddddddSddddddaddiSdddadddi the night SLEIGHBELLS TINKLING DOWN OLD ROADS. FARM HOMES GLEAMING IN THE DARK. THE ^PIRIT OF KIND­ NESS BROODING OVER THE LAND. YES. T1S THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRIST­ MAS AND ALL MEN ARE KIN. WE HOPE THAT YOUR CHRISTMAS Maple Grove Community Church. Rev. Earl C. Feters, Pastor. Phone Lacey 13-5. WILL BE MERRY AND BRIGHT. AND THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE A FULL Some of the V-Mail Christmas Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor greetings this year are unusually in­ teresting. Sgt. Frank Purchis sent North Church: No prayer meeting this week on one from India that is novel. Roy Furlong sent an unusual one from account of school Christmas pro­ New Guinea and Dick Mason, in a gram. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. different comer of the South Pacific, sends one showing a series of draw­ 11 a. m., Worship services. Christ­ ings blending old customs and life In mas sermon by the pastor. South Church: the tropics. Here's the rough idea No services at the church. The pastoi wishes everyone a very "You always stayed awake late Christmas eve to sneak a look at Merry Christmas. Have a good time Santa Claus (picture shows GI walk­ but remember Jesus should be honor­ ing night guard). The sock was full ed. It is His birthday. of all kinds of surprises (GI is shown dumping a lizard or something out of his sock) . -. . and you were so ex­ cited in the morning you were up be­ fore dawn (drawing shows soldier popping out of half-shelter as bomb scores near miss). In such a hurry to get downstairs you didn’t even bother to dress (this picture shows half-clad figure divtng for foxhole) . . but the other kids were always there first (picture shows hole filled with other soldiers). Everybody admired everybody else's toys (picture shows half a dozen GIs surrounding lucky one who is unpacking bottle from Christmas package) . . and scrambled to see who would get to play with them first. (Last drawing shows the group in a knock-down and drag-out struggle over possession of the bot­ tle. SHARE OF THE GOOD THINGS THIS HAPPY SEASON BRINGS. BROTT’S TAVERN Here come a few more Christmas cards from service men. One from Cpl. George J. Kellogg in Britain, one from S-Sgt. and Mrs. Versile D Babcock and another from our old pal. Homer Snow. Homer is still in Italy and he says, "Buck" Graham is still "just across the fence from me but I don’t see him often." Greetings and Best Wishes THIS CHRISTMAS for a Merry, Merry Christmas and a Happier New Year! Your friendship and co-operation through the years are sincerely appreciated by our management and staff. CenwlNationalRank NASHVILLE OFFICE S MERRY CHRI Plea«e help keep LONG DISTANCE Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN circuits ciear for necessary calls on r 24, 25 and 26 �1905 tab* de- wedding took place Friday, Dec. 15, it Wagner. church, the Rev. Henry the meeting Old Gold dress suit with brown accessories, and a HOSPITAL GOLD HAS white gardenia coroaage. Miss June CHRISTMAS PARTY Cluckey was bridesmaid and Willard Linn best man. Eighteen members of the Hospital art Lofdahl Tuesday evening for a potluck supper and social evening. There were four tables of bridge in play and score prizes were won by Mrs D. F. Hinderliter and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. LL the good old fashioned spirit of the season is expressed in this hearty MERRY CHRISTMAS. A You’ve been the best of friends to us in 1944 and here’s wishing for you the very best! Bible Searchers Class— Mrs. Margaret GarUnger was host­ ess Wednesday for a one o'clock din­ ner and Christmas party for the Bi­ ble Searchers class. Nashville Lodge 255, F. & A. ML— Special communication Wednesday evening, Dec. 27. Special order of business, installation of officers elect­ ed for the ensuing year. E. D. Olmstead. W. M. CoUn T. Munro. Secy. NASHVILLE Beauty Shop Margaret Wagner Special com, ocation • -Friday night, Dec. 22. Installation of officers for coming year special order of business. E. D. Olmstead. E H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Watch For Important Announcement NEXT WEEK! Fl 0^666 AT FIRST About 30 members of Laurel chap­ ter met at the temple Tuesday even­ ing, Dec. 12. Preceding the business session the group enjoyed a potluck supper at tables beautifully decorated with Christmas greens. During the social hour there was an exchange of gifts. A very successful Chinese auction followed, with Mrs. Irene Hamp and Miss Ada Jenkens as auc­ tioneers. M Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will hold its annual Christmas party Saturday night Dec. 23, with the young people of the Grange in charge of re­ freshments. Following the program given by the children, gifts will be exchanged, each person to bring one 25c gift suited to self. Please bring candy, popcorn or apples. SIGH OF A Cold Preparations as directed Mrs. Cora Miller, a former Nash­ ville resident, died at her home near Blanchard December 13th. Funeral services were held on Saturday, with burial at Blanchard. Mrs. George Bruce attended the funeral. 30th Anniversary Celebration We Offer these Special $1.00 Deals Ask. for them by number, as we will have them all put up, ready to hand out. Please do not ask for substitution of items.. Mrs. Frances Green and John' Springett. both of Nashville, were united in marriage Tuesday evening. Dec. 12, at the bride's home on North Main street. The ceremony was per-I formed by the Rev. Lloyd Mead of the Methodist church at 6:30, in the presence of Mr. • and Mrs. Chancy Following the wedding the two couples had dinner at the Blue Inn. White-Zela— Miss Winona Zeis, former operator of a beauty shop in Nashville, . and Fred White, also of Nashville, were married Monday, Dec. 11, at Oberlin, Ohio. The Rev. Kenneth Griswold, former local minister, now pastor of the Oberlin Methodist church, per­ formed the double ring ceremony at five o’clock and the newly-weds left immediately afterward for San Fran­ cisco, Calif., where Mr. White has a position. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zeis of Cromers. Ohio. She has made her home with Mrs. Grace Pultz the last five years and since discontinuing her beauty shop has been employed in the office at ; the Hastings Manufacturing com­ pany. Mr. White is the son of Mrs. Phoebe White of Nashville and was formerly employed at the Lentz Ta­ ble company. Your Choice — Any of These Deals for $1.00 DEAL NO. 1 1 1g. jar Dried Beef .. 1 pkg. Marshmallows 2 lb. pkg. 1g. Prunes . 1 pkg. Raisins — "2 Candy Bars ______ .10 Value tl.08 I’ve learned to call radio “wireless”; A victrola to me now’s a "gram". Instead of catching a streetcar. Now, blimey, I’m hopping a “tram”. I drive on the left here in England, By "lorry” and not in a truck. And when I’m spending my money. Five "shillings” is “limey" for buck My auto won’t run without “petrol”, And "cheerio” I use for goodbye. A “chippie"s a streetcar conductor; I say "bloke” instead of guy. And tho my speech has been altered And changed since I’ve been away, j I still have no trouble in wishing | Merry Christmas the American way.| 1 PkK- Corn Flakes 1 lb. Peanuts 1 loaf Bread-----------1 Drinking Glass Value DEAL No. 6 1 can DM. Red Salmon i pkg. Marshmallows 1 can Pumpkin --------------- 5 lbs. Henkel Pancake Flour 1 Drinking Glass_________ .10 8109 DEAL No. 8 1 1g. Super Suds 2 lbs. Powdered Sugar .... 3 lbs. Brown Sugar .... 1 lb. Roasted Peanuts 1 lb. Marshmallows -----... 1 Drinking Glass .13 .15 .32 .10 Value 81.16 DEAL No. n 1 pkg. Aunt Jemima P. C. Flour 1 Drinking Glass-------------------- .10 1 bottle Karo Syrup 2 bars medium Ivory 1 pkg. Duff’s Devil’s Food Mix 1 jar Dried Beef--------------- ..... .10 — 81-16 DEAL Nto. 4 1 jar Dried Beef 1 pkg. Marshmallows 2 1g. bars Ivory Soap 1 1 btl. Dark Corn Syrup 1 lb. Peanuts 1 Drinking Glass ........ Value .10 81.16 Value DEAL No. 2 1 can Pink Salmon Value . ■ Franm a Nashville boy in England comes a V-Mail Christmas greeting that is still different. It has a bit of verse that is cute (we thought): here DEAL No. 5 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 1 can Dutch Cleanser 1 bar Fels Naptha ....______ 1 pkg. Marshmallows 1 lb. Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1 can Pumpkin 1 Drinking Glass .. ._ 8110 Value DEAL No. s lb. pkg. ig. Prunes can Campbell's Tomato Soup Campbell's Pork and Beans .... Campbell Chicken-Noodle Soup Drinking Glass ---------------large Super Suds .10 81.09 .35 .10 .10 .10 -10 Value MERRY CHRISTMAS Munro’s Groceteria yC05rStf55.'\ SANTA CLAUS Is Coming to Town 25-fc. sick The Blue Inn *1.05 Will be Closed Better baking because tests prove it's mar* finely milled. Double money back guaran­ teed! Christmas Day. iimtry Cli* X22« BLUE INN CAFE MR. AND MRS. RAY PENNOCK Phone 3201 Merry Christmas Gingerale 3^, 23c XXXX Sugar £ 8c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Beet Sugar **- 5 32c 3^ 59< Fancy Rice 12c Pabst-ett Cheese 18c V-8 Cocktail 15c CLOCK Wrapped Lard 2 36c BREAD Kernel Corn C3F t2 14c Table Syrup 5 £ 33c Kroger > Hot-Dated 1-lb. pkg. NOTE TO LAST-MINUTE SHOPPERS Frosh - Enriched Still a Nice Selection of Gifts to Be Found Here. Free Gift Wrapping! MI-LADY SHOP <THE SEASON’S GREETINGS 18-oz. can Kragu'. ECG NOG 45c FANG Pacakc Ftaur 5 33c Country Club Pancake Flour, 5 lb. 28c COTTAGE CREESE Xi 13c In Pure-pak container. Point free ORANGE JUICE No ration points Donald Duck. 7c JELLO 1ESSERTS ££ 35c CNONNGGU) McrgtriM b 25c Keyko Fortified Margarine. lb. 23c PEACN PRESERVES i* » 20c Assorted. Twinkle. 3 pkg*. 17c TOMATOES 1 CANNES MILK Country Club qualify. Safe for babies n. 2<» ’9c 11c GRATER TUNA FISN Everywhere, everywhere, Christmas tonightl Christmas in lands of the fir-tree end pine, Christmas in lends of the palm-tree end vine; Christmas where snow-peaks stand - solemn and white, Christmas where com-fields lie sunny and bright." —Phillip Brooks. FANCY CURRANTS ★ There will be a halo over the homes of America this Christ­ mas radiating from the new hope for the world. Sun Maid Seedless Raisin*. 15-oz. 13c FRUIT COCKTAIL •*** 33c Country Club Slfc. Peaches, 2’/4 can 25c CATSUP Country. ciub 14-ox. bom. 15c Premium Mustard, 20%-oz. jar 12c trMdcM l!-or 25c 31c cm NAMRURG BURS 11c or Weiner Rolls. Extra fresh, extra good SILVER POLIM Wright's. can 22c Brighton* and cleans MOTOR OIL 10 2> Sl.t5 Penn-Rad 100% Pure Pennsylvania oil That your Christmas season may be both joyous and happy Is the sincere wish of APPLES Fancy Crisp, Winesaps ☆ LOWE CARTER, Agent 2442 Oil Co. X 20c GRAPEFRUIT McKercher Drug struts 10 53c TANGERINE* IwhwS FLURISA ORANGES WCRIGAN POTATOES PASCAL CELERY * 55c 15 47c - KROGER. �THE NASHVDJLC NEWS, Our fighting men are ’doln* their share. Here at home the least we can do la put !•% of our income tn War Bonds for our share in America. CHEER Hearty and cheery And happy and tree, An ever so fervent Merry Christinas to you!. . . BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 1 8. W. MAPLE GROVE The Maple Grove-Assyria Farm Bureau group met Saturday evening '! at the Dunham school house, but the • attendance was smaller than usual because of the cold weather and some sickness. The January meeting will be for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. ; Claud Hoffman, the third Saturday. Chas. Stanton left Thursday for I Flor.da for an indefinite stay. • George Cheeseman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Checseman. left Thursday for Chicago with other Barry coun­ ity-inductees. Clifford Moody, son of Mrs. Minnie Moody, was also called but has been given deferment until j he graduates from high school in I June. | Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger 1 and son visited at Ray Ostroth's Sunday evening, The Dunham Christmas program j will be given at the school house on Thursday evening, December 21. BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Vincent Norton. I E. J. Norton, wno had a sale last I Tuesday, has gone to Battle Creek I for some time. I Mrs. Vincent Norton accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Lee Misenar of Battle Creek, to Lansing last Tues­ day on business. Vincent Norton spent a week ago Sunday at the home of his son Keith in Kalamo. Keith has sold h:s farm, and moved to Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ragla of near Hast­ ings were a week ago Sunday visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh. Raymond WiUltts. grandson of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts, and who has been gone about three years in the Pacific, is in San Francisco and expects to be home on furlough soon. Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Season’s Greetings TIMES have changed but the year’s outstanding holdiay remains un­ In the same old familiar changed. way, it gives us pleasure to extend this wish for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Pfc. Bernard Whitmore called Thursday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Miss Ortha Hawblitz accompanied friends from Hastings to Detroit to spend the week end. Mrs. George Hoffman entertained the Jolly Dozen club and their hus­ bands and families with a Chr.stmas party Tuesday evening. A potluck supper was served, ' followed by ex­ change of Christmas gifts. A de­ lightful time was had by all. BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. > Day. The WSCS last week at the Avery home was well attended and the fol­ lowing officers were elected for the coming year: Pres., Mrs. Burr Fassett; Vice Pres., Mrs. Herb. Avery; Secy., Mrs. Hubert Lathrop; Treas., Mrs. E- H. Lathrop. Our Christmas program is Friday night at 8 o'clock at the church. Ev­ eryone is invited. The Fann Bureau Christmas meet­ ing met with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Tuesday evening and about 38 attended the 7 o’clock potluck sup­ per. The hostess served delicious chicken pie. Gifts were exchanged and games played. The home was beautiful! decorated with Christmas decorations, and everyone spent a very enjoyable evening. Robert Gillett, Jerry and Janet Tobias are back in school after be­ ing absent because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and celebrated the first wedding anniversary of the Puf­ paffs. Mr. and Mrs- Wayne Stewart of Hastings were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidel man and son. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Chapman and niece of Detroit, Mr and. Mrs. Art. Howard of Jackson were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman. Mrs. Abbie Benedict of Jackson passed away Friday evening at a hospital there and was brought here Monday. Her funeral was held at 1:30 at the church and she was laid to rest in Barryville cemetery beside the husband, who preceded her in death 7 years ago. She lived in Bar­ ryville as a girl, and later lived in Hastings and Nashville before going to Jackson. We extend our sympa­ thy to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa were Wed­ nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mrs. DeWitt Cutler of Battle Creek and Mrs. Howard Althouse and chil­ dren of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon callers at the Chas. Day home. Eldon Day was also a caller. C. E. met with Wendell Day Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Russell Mead as leader. THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1M4 the Lundstrum sale and bought two Legal Notices. cows. :■ The Griffins spent the week end at State of Michigan — Order of the Conservation OoninilHsion Regu'ating । their farm. Cecil Curtis called at the Childs Fishing in Designated Trout Lake*. The Director of Conservation, hav­ farm and bought a lamb. We wish all a Merry Christmas. ing made a thorough investigation of fishing conditions in trout lakes, re­ commends certain regulations. . Mrs. Martha Deller will leave Wed­ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ nesday for an indefinite stay with mission, by authority of Act 230, P. her daughter, Mrs. Wm. H. Borough, A. 1925, hereby orders that for a at Rogers City, Mich. period of three years from January 1, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were 1945, it shall be unlawful for any per­ dinner guests Sunday of Dr. and son to take or attempt to take more Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter of than a total of 10 trout in any one Eaton Rapids. day from the waters of any designat­ ed trout lake, but in any case not more than 10 pounds and 1 fish. Signed, sealed and ordered pub­ lished this twenty-first day of Sep­ tember, 1944. . WM. MARTIN Harry H. Whiteley, Chairman. Auctioneer Wayland Osgood, Secretary. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Countersigned: and P. J. Hoffmaster, Director, Department of Conservation. FARM AUCTIONS 24-25-26 Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Arthur D. Maurer, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim or. Hans E. Kardel, Adminis­ trator of said estate, whose address is Charlotte, Michigan, at least twen­ ty days prior to said hearing. ' Dated, November 29th, A. D. 1944. Stuart Clement, 24-26 Judge of Probate. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Sale IHU.-s ma5- be made at McKereher Drug Store. Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1M4. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mott© Ingvartscn, Deceased. Von W. Fumiss, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that for reasons therein stated, he may be licensed to sell the interest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described, at private sale. It is ordered, that the 27th day of December, A. D. 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. » It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion’of a copy of this order for three consecutive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Clerk of Probate. 24-26 NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L Childs. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Raymond Wilcox of Sunfield visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and children were in Buttle Creek Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele were in Lansing Monday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and Phyllis of Battle Creek were callers at Roy Hager’s Sunday. Wm. Mossman. Freddie Rawson and Claude Shaffer called on G. A. Bale last week. Mrs. Eleanor Rawson. Ray Haw­ kins, Mrs. Francis Schaub and chil­ dren called on Mrs. Belle Hawkins in Charlotte Tuesday. There was no school last week Monday and Tuesday, but the school bus went the rest of the week. Lon Chi'ds returned Friday from the army hospital, finding Jack able to walk about on crutches. A letter from my nephew, Joe Har­ vey, saying he was back with his unit in the Philippines. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling attended Scout News— Last Wednesday night, Dec. 13, there was a meeting of the Thomapple district, annual meeting and pot­ luck supper. Attending from Nash­ ville were Ward Butler and son Hugh. Dr. Lofdahl and sons David and Stewart, Mrs. Carl Howell and son Carl, jr., Cfcy Brumm, Rev. H. R. Krieg, Scoutmaster and Mrs. Fred Ackett and son Harold. The Nash­ ville troop and its committee receiv­ ed a Certificate of Recognition from the W. P. B. for the collection of waste paper. It was presented by Mr. Junkers to one of the older men in Scouting in Nashville, Coy Brumm. Stewart Lofdahl received his Second Class badge. We all had a very good time, and the Scoutmaster wants to thank those who attended the meet­ ing. Our Senior Patrol Leader, Gene Montgomery, was at Scout meeting Monday night, and sure was glad to have him there. Scoutmaster Fred Ackett. yjf Whether Christmas be white or green, we hope it will be full of charm for you and yours, with an abundance of all the good things that are part of happy Yuletide Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith will -tend the Smith family Christmas dinner in Charlotte Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher. WE NEED CARS unotbertignisli bn tonj Distance lints ibis Christmas For War Workers Transportation. See or Call Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 BOB SURINE lifss clear for easeotial calle December 24, 25 and 26. FOWLER CHEVROLET Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 —25-2SC on Lolida �THE NAMVnXM NEWK ★ At Christmas per* haps more than at any other time in the year we realize what it means to be an American—to worship as we please, to go about our daily pur­ suits unfettered, to take time out to pay homage to the beautiful myth of Santa Claus. ★ And at Christmas the members of this organ­ ization realize particu­ larly what your patron­ age has meant to us, and we take this opportunity to thank you while wishing you all a most Merry Christmas. BURDICK’S TAVERN George and Bill MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Baby Shoes Metallzed. Choice of Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Phone 3241 Naahviile STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ’ Inga 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 , Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice at Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. nt—1 to 5 p. nx A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. N. E. CASTLETON By Venus Gardner Pennock. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all is the wish of this correspondent. The Good Cheer club held their family night and Christmas party j last Friday evening at the Commun­ ity House in Nashville. About 42 were present. There was a coopera­ . tive chicken dinner with all the trimmings, and an exchange of gifts I after a nice program had been given. Those present from this community i were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dea­ kins, Mrs. Frank Snore. Mrs. Floyd Titmarah, Mrs. Wesley Wilkins, Mrs. Jean Colley, Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mat­ er and family, and Mrs. Clyde Ben­ ton of Vermontville. Mrs. Edwin Smith and children were guests a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and i son were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis entertained as week end ■ guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis of Auburn. Indiana. Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a week end guest of the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Avis, Mrs. Philip Garllnger were Hastings shoppers Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Garlinnger and Mrs. Ruth Garllnger were at Lansing Fri­ day to get Miss Ula Garlinger of M. S. C.. bringing her home for the hol­ iday season. Mrs. Harry Emery was hostess to the Bethany Circle of the Methodist church Thursday. A carry-in lunch­ eon was served at noon. There was a large attendance. Edgar Smith was a Sunday after­ noon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKibben of West Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson moved to ihelr new home in Charlotte last week. We shall miss them from this community. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montague and daughter of Hastings spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner, Richard and Phyllis called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington of Northeast Castleton Sunday. Richard Warner has returned to school after entertaining the threeday measles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of Charlotte visited the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose, Sun­ day. * Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of Maple Grove spent Monday evening1 with the lattera’ sister, Mrs. Dari Rose, and family. Miss Grace McPherson of Hast­ ings spent a few days last week with the home folks. Carl Sanborn received word from Battle Creek of his father's illness. He visited him and found him rest­ ing more easily and able to be re-. turned to his home from the hospi- j tai. WARNER VILLE^SHORES By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. A Merry Christmas and ’ a Happy New Year to each and every one. . News seems to be very scarce this week. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck accompanied Mrs. Philip Garllnger to Hastings last Wednesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long attend- I ed a Farm Bureau Christmas party held at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith’sI Friday evening. Mr., and Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr.! and Mrs. Edd Feighner spent Sun-. day at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lang’s. I Mrs. Philip Garllnger called on her; mother, Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, and i family Sunday evening. We hope for more news next week.. Local — Long Distance .Trucking Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any point in Michigan. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. > Regular Trips to Hasting* Every Friday. Call Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Call* from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. There was a large attendance at the Kalamo church Sunday evening, and a fine program was given by the. children and young people. Reclta-‘ tions and duets by the S. S. children, j and a beautiful solo was given by i Joanne Carpenter, accompanied by' her mother. Rev. Carpenter gave | a short talk, and the young people gave tableaux of the first Christmas. The children all received a treat, and the Rev. Carpenter family were pre­ sented with a donation gift. The wood buzzing bee Is postponed until there is less snow. A church planning conference and potluck supper at 7 o’clock will be held at the M. J. Perry home Dec. 27. All Invited for a pleasant even­ ing. North Kalamo school program will be Thursday evening at 8:00. Those having mumps last week are in school again. We are sorry to report the news which Mrs. Galla Eiman received last Thursday of the serious wounding of her husband. Harry Eiman. in France Nov. 28. We hope she receives good news soon. Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Friday af­ ternoon and evening at the Lowell Crousser home. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S . Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville WAN TED DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and All Small. Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Senice Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed 2* Hastings to give immediate sen ice. We pay the Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY MEN and WOMEN WANTED I IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages Insurance and Insurance Service EL WIN NASH Phone 2661 PAGE SEVEN THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1944 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss Shirley Kaiser was out of school last week with a severe cold and strep infection. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynea were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes of Woodbury. Mra. Ruth Garllnger has been vis­ iting relatives here. On Saturday she was a dinner guest of Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno Garllnger. John Smith, who .suffered a severe stroke last week, remains about the same. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Squires and two daughters of Battle Creek, Mr., and Mrs. Heber Julian and Mrs. Violetta Hansen and son of Maple Grove. Mrs. Jean Newton of Hastings was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dcakins. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were Friday callers of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were in Battle Creek last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Friday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis of Au­ burn, Ind., were guests part of the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott Miss Frances Biggs of Hastings accompanied Miss Elaine Scott home from that city and was the latter’s guest over the week end. • Nashville PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Why Not C. •BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. I SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. LEN W. FEIGHN'ER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone Mil. Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sta, Nashville HARTFORD Accident end Indemnity INSURANCE 1OYALTY works L both ways. You have been loyal to us, and we are loyal to you. To you, our friends, who hav^ so helped us to make 1944 successful, we send the friendliest of CHRISTMAS GKIKTINGS i McDERBY*S AGENCY insurance — Surety Bonds Farmers Gas & Oil Co. i. Clare McDerby DORR WE8B, MBR. Phone 3641, Nashville All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. - BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �' ; State Plenty of used tires Six Christmas and a Victorious New Year. Haro.d Weaks. Used Car Lot; office Standard Oil Station. Good pasture land; good bam; very reasonable. RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notices licensed butcher and can han­ dle your custom butchering. Karl Ri pley, Nashville.. 24-26p SIATICO—Doctor’s prescription for neuritis and rheumatism — speedy relief from joint pains — backache —lameness. 75c at Fumiss Drug Store. 22-24-26-28C Wanted Wanted to Buy — Tricycle for child six years old. Mrs. Carl Howell, 124 East SL 26-pl and his brother jok, “What Real­ ly Happened at Pearl Harbor," by Don Gilbert. Then judge for your­ self why the reports of the inves­ tigation are kept so mum. Only 35c; 3 for $1.00 postpaid anywhere in U. 8. A. L. E Bartholomew, Woodland. Mich. 26-c located; buy. 23 acres in town; good 7-room house; hot water heat; barn and outbu.ld______________________ ings in good condition. Six acres of garden muck. Very reasonable. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. For Sale—Hay knife; halter; horse collars; pads; harness riveter; evLost and Found eners; sheep-lined tan coat, 38; 2 overcoats, 38; black work shoes, Everything from legal journals to Lost—Liquor ration card issued to 7 1-2; heavy rubbers, 8; dress ga­ • True Story.......... If it’s published Joseph SilhiB Evans. Finder please loshes; pair low rubbers, 7 1-2. in North or South America or Fiebach Farm. 25-26c Great Britain, we can get it for cher drug store. you. New subscriptions and re­ new ids. Special club offers at real For Sale—U. S. Na 1 State inspected savings. The Nashville Newa northern grown potatoes. 1-2 mile For Sale west on 214. Wm. Bitgood. 25-27p LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES— For Sal©—Gas hot water h system — tank, coil, furnac and some pipe. John Johnson, during Christmas, plant outdoors 1007 South Main, Charlotte. 26-p later, or can be enjoyed In the house or porch all winter and planted in spring. Guaranteed to grow or replacement. Order early. fers and steers. FREE DELIVERY tn Nashville miles west, 1-2 mile south of Ma­ and Vermontville. Many beautiful ple Grove Center. Nashville, R 2. varieties, up to six feet high only $2.49. Also common cut-off trees at 98c; Evergreen boughs for porch Heavy brass trimmed hamcae. Brass boxes and decorations, six for 50c. bucklca 1 1-4 inch lines. Excel­ Drive out or order by mail. Sun­ lent condition. Lewis Schulze. shine Valley Nursery & Seed 26-p Farms, Nashville, Michigan (2 miles north, 3 miles west) 23-tfc An ideal Christmas gift for Dad or Brother — Trouble light, complete with bulb protector and 25 fL For Sale — An Estate Heatrola oil heavy duty rubber cord, $4.75. burner, practically/ new. Clifton Keihl Hardware. 26-c It’s Christmas! Baxter, phone 2158. 24-26c PHONE 3231 Wanted — Flock owners to supply 9,000 eggs for early hatching. Pay­ NOTICE! ing better than market price. Call Saturday night 6 to 9 or Sunday For Sale—Second hand goods of all All Christman lay-aways must be kinds. We buy, sell and trade. called for by Thursday night, Dec. 10 to 4. Nashville Hatchery, five What have you? Stewart’s Sec­ 21, unless paid for. doors south of postoffice. 25-26p ond Hand Store, Vermontville. KEIHL HARDWARE. • 25-28p Wanted—Raw furs of all kinds; beef hides. Paying highest market prices. J. A| Gavlt, 1031 Sixth For Sale — Shetland pony. Harry I^or Sale — Circulating heater; late Ave., Lake Odessa. Phone 2001. Riggs, route 2, Nashville. Phone model; reasonable. Female Collie 23-27 3138. 24-tfc dog; good with stock; cheap. Ralph Humphrey, over Chas. Dia­ Wanted to Buy—ljoou young cattle, mante store; phone 3261. 26-c Ready for veal calves, chickens and boiogna For Sale—Young boar. service. Lewis Schulze. 26-p bulls. Sunnyside7 Market, Nash­ For Sale—Large cabinet model Zen­ ville. 52-tfc ith radio, like new. May be seen at 24,1-2 Maple St Thursday, 10 a, For Sale—Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old; m. to 5 p. m. Mrs. G. E. Wright Carbon Paper sttn available at the due March 21. V. H. Witbeck, 2 26-p News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for miles north, 1 mile east, 1-2 mile 10c. north. 26-p DETECTIVE and Western “funny books"; Romances and True Stor­ ies, etc., for sale at Fred Baker's For Sale—FISH BAIT for ice fishing; house. Bring scrap paper; paying minnows and wigglers. Ronald 50c per hundred. Come and see Graham, 508 North State St.. Fffione 2371. 26-p gPOINSETTIAS For Sale — An 8-cup Westinghouse coffee percolator, late model; a STOCK TANK HEATERS. Cyclamen and Begonias ’ 2-bumer electric plate, 3-way Oil burning and coal burning, switch; and an electric heater. and many others. $12.85 and up. Jack Green, 718 Durkee St, Phone KEIHL HARDWARE. 4227. 26-p Uso Cut Flowers, Corsag-j 3 and Cemetery Wreaths. < M Mrs. Frank Haines Farm wagon, flat rack, 6-ft binder, three-horse disc, dump rake and 1 1-2 horse gasoline engine. Lewis Schulze. 26-p JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men's atclies, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, ' Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AU Occasions COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St., Haatlnn FLO THEATRE NASHVIIXE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, December 22-23 “Twilight on the Prairie Also Tom Conway, Barbara Hale in “The Falcon Out West For Sale—Household goods, garden tools, 150 qte. fruit, and other arti­ cles too numerous to mention. Call at house any time. Mack Deeds, 716 Gregg St. 26-c “Standing Room Only” Tuesday, Dec. 26 —16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) Franchot Tone, Veronica Lake in “The Hour Before Dawn” Wednesday and Thursday. December 27-28 Let's celebrate by recalling on IN THESE LAST SHORT DAYS OF 1944 when beaming faces tell that Christmas is very, very near, we are reminded again of the supreme value of friendship. He who has no friends, though he may have amassed a fortune, cannot be happy. We have many friends in this area friends from many years back as well as friends who have become friends during this past year. These friendships are a great source of pride and happiness to ns. brale by never doubting that To all these friends we wish a very Merry Christmas Season. HESS FURNITURE Modern Shoe Shop BOB HARRIS HOLY NIGHT SILENT NIGHT 1Q44 For Sale — Gas range; lady’s black suede pre-war oxfords, size 5, worn very little. Also other used cloth­ ing. Good man's overcoat, size 40, etc. Morgan Store. 26-f FOR CHRISTMAS. Sleds — Skis — Rocking Horses. Kiddie Cars. KEIHL HARDWARE. Real Estate 257 FULLER STREET. A nice 7-room house, modern except heat; garages, chicken house, with two acres good land, fenced chick­ en wire. Have you looked at this? Owner wants to sell. Make offer. 160 ACRES CLOSE. fine set of improvements; beauti­ ful yard, and, xolks, this is a stock farm; 80 rods of running creek water through the pasture, with 80 acres good farm land. We will take a home in Nashville, Bellevue or Hastings, or a small acreage dose. Down payment, 33 1-3 pct. 80 ACRES, STOCK AND TOOLS. Step right in; save miles, rubber and gas. It is all there for you. I would take a look if a farm was to be bought, or just buy the farm as you like. ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER. Office 404 S. Main St. Phone 2511, Nashville. Sunday and Monday, December 24-25 Paulette Goddard and Fred MacMurray in Special 5 o’clock Matinee on Christmas Day! So Let** Celebrate! CHRISTMAS WELDING* ★ The message of good will that emanated from Bethlehem 2,000 years ago not only transforms the world at Christmas but is the foundation of every honest trans­ action. We depend upon your good will;you depend upon ours. Your good will has been a price less asset to us during 1944 and other years. We thank you for the confidence you have placed in us and wish you the manifold blessings of a happy Yuletide. SPECIAI^-Steel Stoneboat beads, made from boiler­ plate ....... $7.50 We specialize in building farm tractor trailers — “Minstrel Man” with Benny Fields, Gladys George, in Technicolor. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. GREEN WELDINS & MASSINE CO. Thompson s Store �Special 1945 New Year's Edition Section Two Eight Page* THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 28. 1944 NUMBER 27. First Mill Built in 1836 ' Grist Mill One ot Nashville's Oldest Landmarks Standard Stamping Before Town Existed Is Newest Major Industry in Town One of the oldest landmarks in this vicinity and al business that has one of the most interesting histories of any in Nashville is the old grist mill. Early in 1942 the Standard Stamp­ The present mill, located on the ing company, located in Charlotte southeast side of the Thomapple riv­ and threatened with losing the lease er, was built by Rev. Philip Holler to their factory building, became in­ Taken some years ago from atop the standpipe, this view gives a fairly before Nashville was incorporated as terested in moving to Nashville. A good birdseye view of Nashville. Many a tourist, approaching town a village. And for years before that few months later certain litigation from the north, has described this view as "the prettiest little town in ■—before a village even existed here came to a head and they made the Michigan.” —there was a dam across the river move early in July. and a mill located on the west side They moved into the old creamery of the stream. building on Sherman street, which According to Otto Lass, present has since been remodeled and enlarg- owner of the mill, the mill property ed and still "serves as a crowded but was first owned by John R. Petti­ passable plant. bone, who located in 1836. His orig­ The company has had some unfor­ inal land grant was entered in 1846 tunate legal involvements, dating and the property remained in the from the early beginnings in Char­ they probably would reach from Pettibone family until 1855, when it MUNRO'S GROCETERIA— lotte, but these were finally settled Colin T. Munro is a native of Can­ Henry Ford’s Dearborn plant all the passed into the hands of the Feighlast summer and the business today ada and of Scotch descent. He came way to Nashville. Mr. Hurd started ners. During all these years there has the brightest outlook it has en­ to Nashville more than 39 years ago iq business here on June 17. 1899, be­ was a brush and sand dam across the joyed since its beginning. The ac­ from Chicago, where he had been an gan selling cars in 1910 and for many river, furnishing power for the saw­ tual .beginning dates back to 1936 accountant for a utility aompany years was one of the most successful mill, on the west bank. Many of the when Leslie Shaffer and another ma­ For three-quarters of a century, thru long lazy summers, while fish chinist formed a company in Char and secretary to the treasurer of small-town Ford dealers in this part boards sawed during those years fur­ ­ Cook county. It was on Dec. 13, of the state. One of his early sales, nished lumber for the first buildings leaped from cool depths and blue bottleflies droned overhead, thru win­ lotte. Mr. Shaffer is an expert die­ ters that locked the upper millpond In icy captivity, the waters of the 1905, that he bought Brumm’s Groc­ before he had the Ford agency, was in Nashville. maker, formerly was president and Henry and Solomon Feighner and Thornapple have flowed unceasingly over the Nashville dam. ery, which at the time was owned by that of a Rambler to Ed Liebhauser manager of the company and Small boys who once fished there, young couples who wandered back of general their father acquired the property in the late C. L. Glasgow, and he has for $2,500. is now serving as vice president. operated it ever since. Altho there are no new cars to sell 1855 and when the father died his the mill on sunny Sunday afternoons and noisy boys and girls who shout­ Several Nashville men have been Mr. Munro was the first Nashville today, Mr. Hurd is doing a big ga­ interest went to a younger son, Wil­ ed at hide-and-seek thru the dim and dusty upper rooms of the mill- interested in the concern since 1942 grocer to remodel for self service and rage business. His road service, au­ liam, who was the father of Len W. all are gone now. Many are old, with such things put carefully away as and have been influential in seeing it memories and many have trod distant paths and are no more, Jjlut still he was one of the first members of to repair and car storage business’ Feighner. A year or so later Hiram thru some difficult times. The pres­ the Grand Rapids Wholesale Grocers', keep him busy and in between jobs and Charles Hanchett bought - into the old mill stands, nestled among trees, solid against storm and flood ent board of directors is composed of Charles Hanchett and time. Inc., of which he still is a member. he trtes to take care of the mo’t ur­ the enterprise. Earl D. Olmstead, president; Mr. Otto Lass, present owner of the mill, took this picture some years ago This organization has a membership gent bicycle repair jobs. Forty-five was a mill builder by trade, having Shaffer, vice-president; Ward But­ today of more than 21,000 progres­ years ago the bicycle trade made up started up literally dozens of mills and treasures it because it represents the mill and the dam in the set­ ler, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Stewart He converted ting he likes best—when summer smiles down upon the Thornapple. Otto Lofdahl, Ralph V. Hess aand George sive grocers, who pool their resources the greater part of his business and and then sold them. has seen the river in all her moods. He has tested his strength against the sawmill into a grist mill. fortaass buying. he still carries a good stock of bicy­ C. Dean. Mr. Lass’ title shows that in 1859 her savage fury when she came rampaging downstream in the spring. Besides his own business, Mr. Mun­ cle parts. The company manufactures nu­ the mill was sold to Edwin J. Ryman He has seen her calm and placid in summer and frozen into fantastic merous automotive parts and has a ro handles the collection of water and wife, Henry P. Ralston and wife designs in winter. The music of flowing water is a part of his life. bills for the village and ERA electric VON W. FURNISS— good steady volume of orders from Otto has known other mills. As a boy he played in the gloomy upper and Robert B. Gregg and wife. In bills. He is village clerk and serves all over the United States. In 1942 About 70 years ago Boise Brothers 1868 it was sold to Rev. Philip Hol­ regions of similar buildings, while his father worked with the farmers’ and ’43 they had several large Navy as treasurer for two local Masonic opened their drug store in a fine, ler, who later moved It across the grist in the dusty rooms below. In recent years Otto has returned to sub-contracts. The plant is well orders. some of those places, only to find the old mills obliterated and forgotten, equipped to-take advantage of chang­ new brick building on Main street. river. In their advertisements in the Nash­ In those days the river bridge was except by a few old residents. post-war conditions and should J. C. HURD GARAGE— Standing in his own mill, which has been home to him for nearly 30 ing ville News they listed among their considerably downstream continue to be one of Nashville’s If all the automobiles sold by Joe wares, drugs, medicines, teas, cof­ located from where it is now and ran in a years, Otto Lass looks out over the millraca and the river and wonders most promising industries. Hurd were lined up in a procession fees, spices and the finest of liquors, southeasterly how long it will be before this landmark, too, becomes a passing mem ­ - northwesterly direc­ ory. for medicinal and mechanical uses tion. only. SUNSHINE VALLEY CO. Rev. Holler’s grist mill used stones Nashville was named for a rail­ Today that brick building, enlarg­ for grinding wheat into flour. GOOD LOCAL EXAMPLE In NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP— TARBELL SHOE SHOP— road surveyor named Nash, who ed and improved, still houses a drug 1885 he sold to S. D. Barber, who, af­ OF SUCCESS STORY Another Nashville businessman promised to survey the village in re­ Mrs. Margaret Wagner opened the store. For a number of years it was ter a series of litigation, irrevocably for the honor. When he return­ "It can’t be done,’" people said, owned by Dr. C. E. Goodwin and established his water rights. In 1889 Nashville Beauty shop in July, 1939, with a record of a quarter-century on turn in the spring (’66) he found when Mr. and Mrs. Norval Barger around 1890 Ed. Liebhauser bought he converted the mill to the roller in attractive, modem equipped quar­ Main street is Fred Tarbell. Mr. ed scarcely a dozen families here and started their Nursery and Seed busi­ the business. In 1895, a few months system and after his death in 1904 ters at the front of their res.dence on Tarbell came to Nashville in 1919 left in disgust. ness, just about the time the depres­ after he was graduated from Nash­ the mill passed into other hands and South Main street. Mrs. Viola Ha­ and for 20 years operated his shoe repair shop in the building at the sion was getting to be the main topic ville High school. Von Furniss went was closed for several years. In 1909 german was the first customer. of discussion. There was no use in to work for Mr. Liebhauser. From F. S- Kyser purchased the property, Mrs. Wagner’s husband, Curtis, is comer of Main and Sherman, now oc­ trying to start a, business when peo­ Ed. and from Dr. R. P. Comfort Von repaired the dam and buildings, in­ a retired member of the Chicago fire cupied by Dr. A. E. Moorlag. Five ple weren't in a buying** mood, folks learned enough about pharmacy to stalled a cider mill and other new department and they came to Nash­ years ago he moved across the street said, and a nation-wide mail-order pass the state board examination as equipment and operated until March. ville in May, 1935. Mrs. Wagner is to his present location. business could never be developed an apprenticed pharmacist and a 1916, when he sold to Louis Lass <t a graduate of the Selan Beauty from a little town . like Nashville. few years later he became a register­ Son. school in Chicago and operated a BOB’S BARBER SHOP— But the Sunshine Family was young ed pharmacist. J. R. (Bob) Smith still Is nowhere Louis Lass died in August, 1924, shop of her own in Chicago. During and they didn’t knew any better, so He worked for Mr. Liebhauser un­ and his son Otto has since operated last summer she more or less discon­ near the record of C. P. (Cap) they went right ahead with their til November, 1902, when he and R. the mill. tinued business for a rest but is now Sprague, who works at the back operating regularly. Her equipment chair of Bob's shop on Saturdays and plans. E. Foote bought the business. Mr. Mr and Mrs. Barger liked Nash­ Focte had worked in the store about is unusually fine for a small-town who can boast of more than a half ville and all the folks around it and eight years as a jeweler. He died RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. shop and she has the local franch se century of barbering in the same lo- | believed that if they treated people unexpectedly the following Febru­ on Gabrieleen and several other lead­ cation. Nonetheless, Bob has work­ The late W. J. Liebhauser owned ing beauty products. right that it didn’t make a bit of dif­ ary and Mr. Furniss operated the ed at the trade more than 30 years,1 ference whether their headquarters business alone the next 12 years. In and operated the local lumber busi­ and most of the time in that same• were in Nashville or Chicago. January, 1914, he sold a half interest ness about 30 years, selling to his THOMPSON’S STORE shop. son-in-law. Bruce M. Randall, in July, And so the Sunshine Valley Nurs­ to H. D. Wotring and in June, 1916, Bob learned the trade in Henry: Ray Thompson served in France in 1941, shortly before his death. Mr. ery & Seed business that started on Mr. Wotring bought full Interest. Remington's shop back in 1912 and Wotld War I and was a' factory Randall had worked at the yard a little 10-acrc plot of Abound out on Mr. Furniss intended to devote his 1913. He worked a number of years worker during the 20 ’ s. In 1930 he nearly five years before that time. Mud Creek flats has now grown to full time to managing a large farm into the grocery business with in Ann Arbor, was with Swift 4 I 120 acres known as Sunshine Valley, he owned but not long afterward he During the three and a half years wentfather, first in Lansing and later Company a year and worked in one of the beauty spots of Barry accepted a position in the Farmers since he bought the business he has his in Chester. In ---------the fall— of------1934 — he George C. Dean’s clothing store two added many improvements and great... ---------— county, nestled among the protecting & Merchants bank and remained ly increased his stock. The lumber | bought the Nashville Nineteen years ago he bought store of Kraft years. hills of the Thornapple river basin, there until 1926. On Nov. 1, 1926, he yard today draws customers from' & Son when proprietor the barber shop from Mr. Sprague, E. C. Kraft near Thomapple lake. bought the store from Mr. Wotring, 20 to 30 miles away and does consid- | was appointed acting postmaster. who had operated it 31 years. This Nashville enterprise has who had to retire on account of his business was formerly owned by grown from a small concern, serving health, and has operated it ever erable business with farmers around The MAIN CAFE E. B. Townsend and after he sold to INSURANCE AGENCIES — only a few local customers, to a na­ since. Adolph Douse, Jr., has been an Hastings and Vermontville. Nashville’s four leading insurance Krafts it remained in the same build­ Present employees are Miss Donna tion-wide mail-order business with employee since 1924, except for two agencies are those of J. Clare Mcing and under the same name for 33 customers from coast to coast and years while he was attending Ferris Smith, office, and Floyd Barnum, years. Mr. and Mrs. George Derby, Elwin Nash. George Hubert from the Canadian border to the Gulf Institute and Gerald Olmstead work­ Rex Dunnigan, Wirt Surine and Rol­ C. Bill Mr. Thompson operated both the Wilson and Roy Brumm. of Mexico. Many thousands of ed there. Robert Neaman is a part­ land Pixley in the yards. Mayville. Sherwood, whose office is in Hast­ Nashville and Chester stores for pounds of garden seeds and nursery time employee at present. about eight years, also keeping a ings, also maintains a headquarters stock of all kinds are now shipped in Nashville and is in town regular­ grocery truck on routes thru rural McKERCHER DRUG STORE: ' thru the Nashville postoffice and ex­ RALPH V. HESS areas until the fall of 1942. On Jan. ly several days each week. press office. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. McKerThe firm of C. T. Hess & Son, af­ 1944, he moved across the street It all goes to prove that it pays to ter operating a furniture and under­ cher came to Nashville in November, 1, his present location next door to have faith in your community and its taking business in Vermontville for 1939, buying the Postoffice Pharmacy to the postoffice. possibilities. two years, expanded to Nashville in from H. H. Meneray. Located next Thompson's store carries door to the old location of the post ­ December, 1924. and bought out the plete line of groceries, footwear, Van W. Pendill undertaking busi­ office, the store was long owned and feeds and men’s suits and coats. Mrs. ness, located in the Gribbin block. On operated by E. L. Kane but in the Ralph Olin, former employee of the Jan. 1, 1925, they bought the under­ late 30’s had a succession of owners. old Hannemann store, has worked" "Mac” and Bern! th McKercher for Mr. Thompson for years and Mrs. taking business of W. D. Feighner, rented space tn Felghner’s building were young and ambitious and In the Thompson also assists part-time. (now the Masonic temple) and moved last five years they have done well. Two years ago they bought the old the Pendill stock to that location. In 1927 they bought out Paul State Savings Bank building and। SUNNYSIDE MARKET W. C. Spohn, better known as BUI, Wing, who had an undertaking busi­ moved into a better location. Last ness in the Hurd building at the cor­ fall they installed new, modern fix­ has been a Nashville merchant most ner of Main and Maple streets, and tures. making their store one of the1 of the time since 1939, when he op­ move^J to that location, which is still best looking establishments in Nash­' ened the White Front Market in the building now occupied by the Mar­ headquarters for the Hess b’isiness. ville. Past employees of the McKercher' Jean beauty shop. In the summer of In April, 1932, Donald D, Hess, junior-partner in the firm, died unex­ drug store include Margaret Olsen, 1941 he took Woodard McKeeble in­ pectedly and his brother Ralph came Rose Marie Tarbell, Helen Belson, to partnership and when McKeeble to Nashville and became the “Son” and George Belson, who is now in1 left a few months later Louie Carter Helen Olsen, a‘• senior in1 resigned as manager of the local in the business. Ralph was a licens­ service. ed embalmer at the time and was high school, is employed there now. Kroger store and bought a half in­ terest The following spring Bill working for a mortician in Owosso. .sold his interest to Mr. Carter, who In the fall of 1941 he bought his NASHVILLE DIARY— Though everyone’s preoc­ moved the store to the Everts .build­ father's interest, taking over full In the fall of 1938 Mr. and Mrs ownership of the furniture store and ’ ing, and the following summer auscupied—so many things Voyle Varney boqght the L. G. Colej pended business funeral home. on account of and gjbcjry business, located slaughtering quotas under the OPA Present employees are Harry John­ dairy at the corner fa Washington and JANUARY is the open son, Mrs. Voyle Varney and Clarence set-up. On May 12, 1944, Bill opened Phillips street^. Mrs. Varney oper­' the Sunnyside Market in the same * of the wear. All Welch. We take this opportunity to ated the grocery business until the' building, handling a full line of summer of 1&42 and the Varney dairy ! meats, groceries and produce. He is greet our good friends, KEIHL HARDWARE grew and expanded. Mr. Varney re-’ . assisted by his wife Ruby. Floyd Ev। Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl arriv- modeled tnb dairy and added consid­[ erts, Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Gordon tu bUaMy. old and new. ' ed in Nashville on the day of the Jap erable new pasteurizing, bottling and j attack at Pearl Harbor. The next refrigeration equijApent and the plant Gin. cheer indoors. A jolly young I day, Dec. 8, 1941, they took posses­ became one of the finest in any small KROGER STOREsion of what had been the Plumley town in the state. Hardware, owned and operated by C. On Oct. 29, 1927, a new C. Thomas Here’* wishing you Good On Nov. 26. 1943, Voyle was fatal­ R. Plumley and hla son Merwyn. Mr. ly injured while helping, as a mem­ store was opened in Nashville, lo­ Cheer, lot* of luck and Plumley and his wife are now living ber of the Nashville volunteer fire cated in the John Kocher building on in Hastings and their son is a major department, to extinguish a fire the west side of Main street In May, Good Health for the com­ HAFTY MEW TEAS, in the U. S. Marine Corps. southeast of town. After his death 1929, the ’Thomas stores were bought During his three years in Nash­ his wife Marquita carried on until and absorbed by the Kroger Grocery EVERYSODTI ing year. ville Mr. Keihl has built a good busi­ March 1, 1944, when she sold the & Baking Co. and the name changed. ness into an exceptionally fine busi­ business and the residence property Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were ness. For miles around his store is adjoining the dairy to her brother, long in charge of the local store, then known as "the place where you can Louie Carter was manager for about buy just about anything." It is one Mr. and Mrs. Brumm have contin­ five years, followed by Walter Shir­ of the heaviest stocked hardware ued to give the same fine service es­ ley and then Carl Gordon. Both of stores to be found anywhere in a tablished by the Varneys and serve the latter are now in service. Mrs. town of comparable size and Mr.____ _______ both_____ Nashville and________________ Vermontville. Mr. Clara Uhl, present manager, took Keihl has some ambitious plans for' Brumm’s father, Coy Brumm, retired charge of the store last September. ! further post-war expansion. Ray mail carrier and former school bus Since that time the store personnel Your Rexall Drug Store DORR WEB8. M6R. I Haggerty is a full-time employee of driver, has been an employee of the has been 100 per cent feminine, her the store and August Break! and Ed dairy the last few years and Ben Ma-■ assistants being Marjorie Belson and 9 Purchis work part-time. | gon is also a regular employee. j Roberta DeCamp. ‘Thumbnail Historical Sketches* of Nashville Business Establishments Farmers Gas & Oil Co. Von W. Furniss �LOOKS at the NEW YEAR Fifty-three years ago, after fire had destroyed their fur­ niture manufacturing business, the three sons of Jacob Lentz had enough faith in N ashville and in the future to organize the Lentz Table company. We scarcely would deserve the right to use that firm name today if we did not face the future with at least some of their fortitude. Looking into the future, we see no reason this manu­ facturing concern should not continue to be, as it has been for more than half a century, the means of liveli­ hood for a hundred or so families in this community. Dur­ ing the year just past, operating under war-time condiions and penalized by shortages of many materials, our payroll to local employees has amounted to approxi­ mately $75,000. During the years to come we hope to be able to bring a considerably larger annual amount of "outside” money into the community. We cannot hope for success without automatically hoping for benefits to Nashville. The present management of the Lentz Table company does not feel justified in making any boasts of accom­ plishments or any claims for the future. Our primary concern, in the spring of 1943, was to put a shut-down plant back into operation. Perhaps it would sound fine to say we tackled the job purely out of our sentimental feeling for the town or for the many veteran employees of the 50-year-old company. Frankly, we were also inter­ ested in our chances of prospering along with the em­ ployees. We did have faith in the future of sucfi a busi­ Never, in the 53 years since the Lentz Table company was founded, has the factory been in a better position to take advantage of changing market conditions. We say this modestly but confidently. No one knows what will materialize in the years ahead — no one knows just what to expect in this year 1945, which we now face. But we who now have the responsibility of operating the Lentz Table company feel there is reason to hope that, in the words of the poet, “the best things are yet to be.” ness as this and faith in the people of Nashville. Tho we have asked no favors, we feel we have the moral sup­ port of all of you, who like all of us, call Nashville home. To all our friends in the community, to every em­ ployee and to the rpany former employees of the factory, we extend heartiest greetings by means of these three simple words, Happy Year LENTZ TABLE COMPANY L- LENTZ CHAFFEE, Vice President. CARL H. REYNOLDS, President. JOHN H. KLOK, Production Manager. CARL A. LENTZ, Secretary-Treasurer. , � https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/624/NashvilleNews_1944-12-28.pdf 77c9b3b8d57341ad80e1de601362f380 PDF Text Text Special 1945 New Year’s Edition News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service I SECTION ONE THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'ary VOLUME LXXI News From Local Men In Service DONALD E. SOTHARD. S 1-c. Donald Sothard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sothard of the Quim­ by district He was graduated from Hastings High school in 1938 and on March 24. 1940, was married to Mias Norma Biggs. He was employed at Wilcox-Rich before entering naval service, Jan. 4, 1944. Don had his boot braining at Far­ ragut Idaho, and was home on boot leave in March. He then was sent to Norman, Okla., where he grad­ uated as a seaman 1st class. Last August he was sent to the naval air base at Los Alamitos, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Sothard have three children: David, three and a half; Donna Jeanne, two; and Tommy, three months. Tommy and his fath­ er have never yet seen each other. Don has a brother, Gordon, who is with the U. S. Marines on Saipan and has not been home for more than two years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Betts have had another letter from their son, Pvt. Robert Betts, who is in a hospi­ tal in Great Britain afer being wound­ ed last month in France. He says he has had another operation on his hand and that a piece of shattered bone has been removed. He seems to be getting along all right but his one complaint is that he has had no mail from home since leaving France. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1944 Resident of Nashville More Than 78 Years NUMBER 27. Nashville's Financial Condition is Now Best in History of the Village The Way It Looks At Press-Time Wounded in France ^ashand Securities Total $38,457.58 Never before in the history of Nashville has the financial condition of the village been in such excellent condition. To many . local citizens Publishing a special edition Is sort who recall the debt-ridden days dur­ of like building a dog house. You ing the depression, when it seemed play with the idea- for a while and impossible some months even to'af­ visualize the grand specimen of a ford to light Main street, the pres­ dog house you could build, until fin­ ent financial condition will seem .'Al­ ally it begins to look like a good idea most unbelievable. One of our nicest Christmas pres­ and you boldly announce, "I’m going As of December 19, the village has ents was a package from Capt. Wil­ to build one swell, superior sort of cash balances and securities totaling liam J. Kleinhans, containing copies dog house." ■ > $38,457.58. Total indebtedness, of the Paris edition of Stars and The parallel might be a bit better which, of course, could be wiped out Stripes and a fairly late copy of the if you inject a deadline-r-like having on short notice, amounts to just Continental edition of Yank, the Ar­ to have the thing finished on Decem ­ $2,000 and consist* of four $500my weekly. ber 28 when Tootsie, the dog, is bonds still outstanding on the water scheduled to have her puppies. Then work*. Leonard Kane, son of Mr. and Mrs. bring on a rush of other work, a lot Incidentally, in reporting the fin­ E. L Kane, is expected home on of knotty lumber that makes more It will be 79 years next spring ancial condition of the village it can leave from Great Lakes Naval Train­ since Lewis E. Lentz arrived in work than expected, add a shortage be added that never before have the ing Station about New. Year’s Eve. Nashville with his father, Jacob of nails and a few more minor dis­ village financial records been in bet­ Lentz. He has been here ever since. tractions and your dog house build­ ter shape. Since Mrs. Hazel Higdon George Kester, now stationed in Youngest of the three Lentz sons and er will have nothing on the country accepted the appointment to the of­ Alabama, has been promoted from the only one surviving, Lew retired editor tackling a special edition. fice of village treasurer early last This New Year’s edition, like the corporal to sergeant. His wife, the two years ago after more than fifty fall she has spent many long hours former Miss Phyllis Higdon, is with years active interest in the Lentz last dog house we built, is nowhere Burials in Lakeview J‘ out and checking various him and is living at 901 Forrest ave­ Table company. Now 84, he spends near as good as it looked in imagina­ funds and figures. Among Fewer This Year tion a month ago. Maybe it isn ’ t nue, Gadsden, Ala. most of his time at home. He reads other things, she found that there a lot. takes a keen interest in all af­ even worth mailing out but you’ll »per record of thqWafr There were fewer burials in Lake­ PVT. WAYNE H. HILL. just have to accept it for this week ’ s fairs of Nashville and the rest of the Sav Pvt. Glenn H. Ainslie. who was view cemetery during 1944 than in Just one encouraging and has a remarkably clear offering. Pvt Wayne H. Hill was wounded in curitles owned by the village. She any recent year. In 1943 there were home recently on his first furlough, world of things that have happen­ thought—during the rather sketchy action in France on December 8, his now ha* completed the task and has 43 interments and the average since now has been transferred to Camp memory research involved in writing what is ed during the last three-quarters of a mother, Mrs. John L. Hill, has been turned over to Village President 1900 has been a little better than 37 Maxey, Tex., where his address is Co. century. we uncovered writ in this edition, Douse, jr., a list of balances per year. During the last 12 months A, 92nd Bn., 23rd Regt., I. A. R. T. C. enough additional material ... to fill notified by the War Department! Adolph as of Dec. 19, together with a list of there have been only 28. Two bur­ half a dozen such publicatiops. And Wayne had been In action several all securities. ials not reported in last year’s New Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould of Maple some day, maybe after the war, when months, serving in an infantry unit The treasurer's report shows the Year’s edition were those of Milan Grove township received a telegram Pythian Sisters’ Lodge we can have a bit of extra help, we’ll in Lt Gen. Alexander M. Patch’s balances on hand in cash: Cooley and Frank C. Lauer, in the last -----------week. -----from their —---son,- T-Sgt. _ do the job up brown with perhaps a Seventh Army. New’s dispatches re­ following Incidental fund, $3,312.34; water ported that on that particular day closing days of the year. Others, re- Carl Gould, announcing that he is Organized Here in 1908 32-page edition. $4,0*4.69; street fund. $4,821.­ corded during 1944, are: ' ’I *■back ’ ’in the ~States after nearly five As you look thru the News this the Seventh Army "drove north to­ fund, Marjorie Benson. 38; Ben F. Bos- years in Alaska ia stationed at Bal­ The Nashville lodge, Pythian Sis- week you will find that we have tried ward Saar on a 35-mile front south 21; light fund, $2,400.85; total, $14,­ 579.09. tater, 67; Charles Martin. 89; George timore, Md.. for further training and, | ters. was instituted tn 1908 and Mrs. to give a quick look at Nashville as to within four miles of Colmar.” Bond retirement account, $420.00; The usual promise of additional in­ W. Thomas. 78; Charles Faust; Mary what is more important, was mar­ Myrta Wade served is the first it is today, with a little remimscing mausoleum fund. $552.62; perpetual formation as soon as received, was I. Nevitt, 34; Olive May Hill. 76; ried on Dec. 13 to a Baltimore girl he Most Ejcellent Chief. Only three included. Frankly, we have had to Homer S. Ayers. 62; Clarence ________ A. Mc —j — । first met when stationed there more of the charter members remain in the leave out dozens of features that included in the War Department care fund, $1,049; Putnam library Kinnis; Charles E. Schanzenbaker, 6! than five years ago. Sergeant Gould lodge today: they are Mrs. Fred Bul­ were a part of the original plans and telegram but Mrs. Hill has not yet fund, $238.13; Daniel Jackson hospi­ tal fund. $98.33. hours: Henrietta Deller, 83; Cora enlisted in the army in August, 1939, lis, Mrs Frank Caley and Mrs. Earl it will be very, very strange if there received any further word. Securities held in trust by village Private Hill entered service last Bell Graham, 81; Cora B. Parks, 71; land has been in the Aleutians and Townsend. aren't a number of individuals and Hazel L. Hamilton, 28; Laura F. Sho-! the Yukon Territory most of the time Present officers-elect, who will be organizations who decide they were April 4. had his basic training at treasurer: Mausoleum fund. Nashville school waiter, 82; Anna Welch, 57; George since. installed at the first regular meet­ slighted. Please know that any Camp Fannin, Texas, then was at bonds $1000; Series G bonds $1,200. Springett, 80; Martha J. Brumm, 75; ing in January, are Zelna Hinderliter, omissions or seeming slights were Fort Meade, Md., for a short time be­ Perpetual care fund: Nashville Harry H. Dickinson, 67; Barbara M. E. C.; Marquita Varney, E S.; not intended. One little old guy can fore going overseas. When he wrote Back in the States after more than last he still had not received word of school bonds $3,000; Affiliated Corp, Winans, 86; John Wolcott, 72; Shervnn _ n Leora Barrett, E. J.; Dortha Brumm, do only so much in a couple of weeks --------hi* father’s death, which occurred bonds $1,000; mortgage on bank man M. Fowler. 79; Emma E. Strew, | ‘‘nt. the Aleutian Islands, Sgt. Burr 'L. Manning was home re­ Mgr.; Frieda Carter, P.; Cherry I and there has come a time, right early in November. building $2,200; Series G bonds 88; Alma Smith. 88; Warner B. Bera. cently on a brief furlough. He now Place, G.; Zoe Butler, M. of R. A C.; about now, when we throw up both $3,900. 79; Robert Messimer, 51. Kate Webb, M. of F. Mrs. Margaret hands and say “ Time ’ s up; this'll is stationed at San Antonio, Texas, Library fund: Twp. of Troy bonds where his address is 7th Sq., 4051st Wagner is the retiring Most Excel­ have to do.” $2,000; Serie* G bonds $6,000; Twp. Bond Show Attracts 14— This is pretty much a Nashville is­ Farmers Offered Help A. A. F. Base Unit, Normoyle, San lent Chief. of Troy Interest Certificates $220. One of the outstanding projects of sue. Some dme we ’ re going to shove Apparently Nashville will not buy Antonio. He expects to be sent out Jackson Hospital fund: Series A the lodge is the sponsoring of the the town into the background and do On Tax Returns War bonds any more readily for a again in two or three months. bonds $300: Series G bonds $700. local Campfire Girls organization. honor to the rural area that sur­ bond premiere movie than hit a War In looking at the picture presented County Agent Harold J. Foster rounds and makes possible the said bond auction. Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe Charles W. McVey, S 1-c in the village of Nashville. Meanwhile, no will hold a meeting Friday afternoon. by these figures, it should, of course, donated the facilities ofr Flo theatre Sea Bees, has sent the News a copy rural reader is going to feel unhanpy Dec. 29, at which will be discussed be borne in mind that the village is the interest* of an item issued at his base in the Local Rebekah Lodge one night last week to t' about the town folks getting a little the farmer's income tax problems. going to need considerable money to layed an ex- Pacific on the occasion of the third of selling bonds, and played publicity. Right here In town we’ve The meeting will be held in the court carry out the post-war plans now un­ cellent first-run movie to just 14 pat­ birthday of "the workingest, fight- Is 35 Years Old omitted mention of various organiza­ house at Hastings starting promptly der consideration. The contemplated rons. Ralph Richardson, jr., bought Ingest bunch of men in the Nation's improvements in the municipal water a 1:30 p. m. a bond at the ticket office snd the armed forces." Morning Glory Rebekah lodge was tions and even a few businesses. In The farmer’s tax reporting prob­ system can easily be self liquidating. it's because we either other 13 customers showed evidence "Bom just three weeks after Pearl instituted In Nashville close to.35 most cases ’t get the necessary informa­ lem is very similar to last year. Fos­ Such improvements as paving, curb of having bought their previously. Harbor, with an authorized strength years ago and of the charter mem­ couldn or forgot to start digging in ter states some farmers may be able construction and the like, will have of 3,000 the Seabees won their spurs bers Mrs. Jessie Wenger is the only tion you want to call our atten­ to use the short form and greatly de­ to be paid for the hard way. The Guadalcanal and have been with survivor. Altho the Independent Or­ time. toIfany cash balances in the water, Central National Bank ! at such omissions, we’ll be crease the amount of figuring with­ healthy the assault troops in every major der of Odd Fellows ha* not been ac- tion glad to make right After all, this out increasing their tax load. Others light, street and general funds are American amphibious operation. live here for more than three years, isn’t the final it Has Served Community They will have to go thru the long form. very gratifying and indicate good edition of the News. can now boast that they built the Rebekahs continue to meet reg­ Farmers have the option of filing management. One conclusion that get rather personal now, just Nearly Four Years the network of air and naval bases ularly. Incumbent officers are Mrs. forToone paragraph, we want to say an estimate of their tax by Jan. 15 can be drawn is that Nashville can in the Pacific that pushed the Japs Horace Babcock, N. G.; Mrs. Chris­ that we've „„ _ ___ ______ oo — o r _____ with a complete return due March 15. face the post-war period in the best enjoyed digging up all the From July, 1931, until November, back 3,000 miles, that they developed tina Snow, V. G.; Mrs. Gid Gage, have the privilege, however, condition in her history as a town. 1935, Nashville was without banking amphibious equipment and techni­ secy.; and Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Nashvilliana contained in this issue | Farmers making a complete return on Jan. because we like the town. In this of — - ----------------------*’-------facilities. At that time the First ques that helped carry the day on the treasurer. _ — o _________ 15, pay the tax and be through with fourth year of publishing the News National Bank of Battle Creek open­ African. Sicilian. Italian and Nor­ Newly elected officers, to be in­ job for the year. Many farmers Consumers Power Co. ed a branch here. Frank S. Boies mandy beachheads. stalled in January, are Mrs. Chris­ we still feel pretty ignorant about the <he are planning to follow this procedure In 23rd Year of was local manager and for more than "Every commissioned Construction tina Snow, N. G.; Mrs. a J. Cole, V. history of the town but we do not feel five years the First National served battalion is either currently over­ G.; Mrs. Earl Townsend, secy.; andi like an outsider. The pride you na­ according to Foster. Service to Nashville tives feel in the town has gradually the community. Then, early in 1941, seas or ha* completed a tour of duty; Mrs, Aubrey Murray, treasurer. gotten into our veins. Bo, with no MICHIGAN BELL SERVING the First National merged with five many battalions are on their second Nashville has had electric light* , apologies for the town we're honoring RECORD NUMBER OF LOCAL other banks to form the Michigan tours; 76 per cent of the Scabees are for more than half a century, altho The first birth recorded in Nash- and with no further excuses for the TELEPHONE PATRONS National bank and banking laws were now outside the continental limits it was many years before there was such that the Nashville branch had of the United States. As General ville was that of Hattie Gregg, in style in which it is done, we give you an adequate street lighting system. 1865, and the first marriage was that . the first special New Year's edition More people in and around Nash ­ to be discontinued. MacArthur wrote, "The only trouble The present pedestal light* on Main ville have telephones today than ever street were installed in 1918, shortly Thru the efforts of a little group of with the Seabees is that there aren't of M. V. Mallett and Miss Alcesta of the Nashville News. Price. Nashville men, aided by Jay Mara of enough of them." before, according to the Michigan after tho brick paving had been com­ Battle Creek, it was arranged for the Bell Telephone company, which pleted. Central National Bank at Battle serves this area. The old Thomapple Gas A Electric Fleet P. O., New York. N. Y. Greek to open an office in Nashville. Nashville's first telephone exchange company, which served this area for Hl. Don: was the old Citizens Telephone com­ many years, was purchased and ab­ The local bank building was bought About the only time you hear from pany. Then, for quite a few years sorbed by Consumers Power com­ by the Nashville Development Asso­ me is when I have a change of ad­ there were two systems, Citizens pany in 1922. Ernest L. Appelman, ciation, which wa* formed at that dress and here I go again. time, and leased to the Central Na­ and Bell. Finally the two were con­ local Consumers representative, beI received the gifts from the Lions tional. The change-over was made club and it was really swell. A lot solidated, in the summer of 1923, in­ Sn work for the T. G. A E. Co; to the Michigan State Telephone in February, 1941, Ward Butler com­ of the fellows aboard had never tast­ pt 2, 1912, and continued on with company, a subsidiary of the Bell Consumers. He completed his 32nd ing to Nashville as manager of this ed maple sugar and, believe me, they system. On Jan. 1, 1924, the com­ year of service last fall. really went for IL You know, where pany name was changed to Mich­ In the nearly four yean the of­ there are fellows there is always Glen M. Brower had been manager igan Bell Telephone company. Dial of the T. G. A E. company for nine fice has been doing business in Nash­ poker, so the cards came in handy. telephones were installed here about years when Consumers took over and ville both deposits and loans have In fact,.there ’ s a game on right now. shown a healthy increase each year. four and a half years ago. has continued a* manager of the Well, Don, there isn’t very much William O. Best of Grand Rapids Hastings office. The company today Mr. Butler recently resigned his po­ space on a Christmas card, a* you is district manager for the company serves 550 electric patron* in Nash­ sition but is still in charge until the can see. so Til close. Til drop you a and Roy Smith is resident service­ ville and 350 gas users. bank can arrange for his successor. line soon; things are kinda unsettled Miss Frieda Hecker, who worked for right now. My thanks to the Lions man. the old Farmers A Merchant* bank, club and the rest of the community. Cub Scout Pack .Meeting­ Basketball Game 'Jan. 5— the Nashville State bank and the Will be held at Evangelical church First National, has been Mr. Butler's The Nashville High school basket­ Friday night, Dec. 29, at 7:30 p. m. (Max D. Cole, GM 2-c, USCG.) assistant since the Central National ball squad will travel to Vermontville Mr. Jones will be present, and boys opened the Nashville office. next Tuesday night, Jan. 5, for their eligible for Bob-Cat pins will receive third regular game of the season. In them.—-Cub Master. Please disregard former notice of pre-Chrlstmas tilts they beat Ver­ montville 28-20 and lost to Woodland The Beigh-McKelvey Community collection dates. I will be at Maple club will meet at the McKelvey Grove store for last time on Friday, Taken from an old photograph belonging to Ward Smith, this view of 30-20. Next home game will be Jan. school house Friday night, Dec. 29. at Jan. 19. At Central National Bank Nashville's Main street is typical of any week-day afternoon 30 years ago. 12 when Portland playa here. 7 o’clock for their usual potluck sup­ in Nashville every Saturday until A* near as Mr. Smith knows, the picture was taken in the spring of 1915. per and the exchange of Christmas March 1. The town was a great trading center in those days. There were half a Campfire Giris— Gaylord Gould, Treas. 27-28 gifts. Everyone welcome. The Oececa Campfire girls met at dosen dry goods and ready-to-wear stores, including Hannemann’s. Cortright’s, Rothaar & Son. O. M. McLaughlin and Kleinhans. George C. Marilyn Lundatrum's for their Christ­ (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.|> Notice— Dean, present Hastings lawyer and Nashville's village attorney, conduct­ mas party Friday afternoon. Fifteen Wheat-------------------------------- |1.64 Maple Leaf Grange will hold a During winter months garbage col­ ed the leading men's clothing store and C. T. Munro, Fred Baker, J. B. girls and their Guardian were pres­ Oat*--------------------------- .______ 75c dancing party Saturday night, Dec. lection will be made each week on Kraft A Son and Quick & Co. operated grocery stores. C. H. Brown ent. Games were played and gifts Bean*----------------------- - ------- $6.00 30. The committee in charge will Tuesday. > Please drain water from owned the Postoffice Pharmacy and Von Fumiss and Bert Wotring had exchanged. Refreshments were ser­ Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs. 15c be Mr. and Mr*. Bob Weak*, Mr. and garbage before putting in can and if the Rexall drug store. C. A. Hough was cashier at the Farmers A Mer­ ved by the hostess. Leghorn hen*, over 3 1-2 lb*. 19c New officers elected are: Pres., Heavy hen*----------------------------22c Mrs. Milo Young and Mr. and Mrs. contents are frozen set in warm chants bank and Carl H. Tuttle was assistant cashier. H. A. Maurer's Harvey Cheeseman. Refreshment* of shoe store was advertising a big sale that spring, with shoe* as low as a Marilyn Lundstrum; vice pres., Mar­ Leghorn broilers_____________ 22c sandwiches, cookies or friedcakes. dollar a pair, and Glasgow's hardware was featuring surreys with ian Huwe; secretary, Hasel Thweat; Color springer*25c treasurer. Janetie Roscoe. Friends are welcome to come. 26-27. Earl A. Smith. beautiful fringed tops. . Rock springers28c Main Street 30 Years Market Reports �THURSDAY, PRO. M, 1M4 PAG* TWO Personal News Notes nmnnmnmiaMiittuiiiiiiiuiniiuuiffl! i Ray Haggerty spent Christmas Day with Doyle Thomason and fam­ Christmas Day with friends tie Creek. ilyMrs. Leah Partridge of Flint Mrs. T. R- Holman of Kalamo was * caller in the home of Mr. and Mr*. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Fred Camp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole were in J. C. McDerby spent Sunday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Hustings, Christmas dinner guests of D. D. Myers, at Hammond, Ind. the Gerald Crittenden family. Frank Caley is confined to his Miss Macaulay has returned from her home in Maple Ridge and is with home with streptococcic infection of the throat. her sister, Mrs. Menno Wenger. Charlene Wenger spent Christmas Day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow, at Hastings. The Rebekahs surprised Mrs. Jes­ sie Wenger with a lovely lunch from their Christmas party, end gave her a very nice gift from the tree. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in Charlotte attending a Christmas family gathering at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarksville and Jonah Wenger of Vancouver, B. C., spent Christmas Day with their brother, Menno Wen­ ger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell D. Babcock and daughter Bonnie of Romeo were holiday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Nell Walker of Chesaning, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ son Brumm, for dinner and a Christ­ mas tree. Mrs. Merle Smith is spending a few days with her sisters, Mrs. V. G. Lewallen and Mrs. Louie Varney. Callers at the Boyd Slinkard home Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lumbert and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans, Mr. and Mrs. George Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Ward and family, Mrs. George Bruce, jr., and Mrs. George Bruce, sr., and family. • Mrs. Clarence Shaw accompanied her son, Roger Shaw, on a hitch­ hiking expedition to St. Louis, Mo., last week, thereby satisfying a longfelt desire for just this sort of trip. Mrs. Shaw states she was very hap­ py to be her son’s companion on this trip and enjoyed every bit of it. While in St Louis they visited Mrs. Albert Ostroth, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, sr. Roger left Wednesday to return to Great Lakes Naval Training Station after a 9-day leave. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE New Subscriptions and Renewals All American and British Publications. SAVE MONEY ON OUR SPECIAL CLUB COMBINATION OFFERS Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Cronk and children of Hastings township were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlingcr and Mrs. James Stansell were Miss Greta Gartinger of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and daughters. Christmas Day guests of Clare' Shclden and wife were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould of Battle Creek. Lee Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Torres and children and Calvin Gould. Maxwell House Coffee------lb. 33c Nashville friends have received word of the death of John L. Milla of Tacoma. Wash., on Christmas eve, Mr. Mills, brother of Mrs. Ralph Eg­ gleston of Hastings, spent his boy­ hood days in Nashville and was an employee of the News office some fifty years ago. After going west, he worked for Omo Strong, former News publisher, on the West Coast Trade, a commercial publication. lb. 26c White House Coffee —.. .. lb. 36c Sanka ... lb. 35c Kaftee Hag We welcome the New Year with bell-ring ing values in fine quality foods from each of our five abundantly filled departmentsto make FOOD CENTER first for savings in the New Year — and for the whole year, too, because we pledge ourselves to continue our policy of EVERY PRICE A LOW PRICE EVERY DAY ... a policy that has made FOOD CENTER the buy-word for all food needs. Tenderleaf Teasmall pkg. 9c Vanilla, Imitation .. 8 ox 10c Clinton Pudding Morton’s Sugar Cured Meat Salt Heavy Hens Hi 69c Muller’s Supreme Bread large loaf lie dozen 15c Muller’s Donuts Lb Muller’s Cinnamon Rolls------- 15c PORK LOIN ROASTS, Ham end lb. 31c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Point Free SIRLOIN STEAK, Point Free ROUND STEAK, Point Free BRISKET BOILING BEEF, Point Free VEAL CHOPS, RIB, Point Free VEAL BREAST for Stewing, Point Free SPARE RIBS, Meaty, Point Free PORK STEAK, Boston Butts, Point Free PORK SAUSAGE, Grade 1, Point Free .. PORK ROAST, Boston Butt, Point Free LARD, Home Rendered Style, Point Free lb. 24c lb. 30c lb. 31c lb. 15c lb. 39c lb. 15c lb. 22c lb. 33c lb. 29c lb. 33c lb. 19c 25c Muller’s Spice Cake Muller’s Angel Food Cake---- 39c Muller’s Rye Bread Mrs. Lydia Shields of Kalamo has been in Nashville most of the last month, staying with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Rausch, whose health has been none too good. Mrs. Shields, now past 86, reports that she is feeling Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ fred Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and baby of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, and Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patterson, N. J. Bgt. Helen Sullivan of London. Ont., and Mine L]rta DaGmw of De­ troit arrived Friday to spend the Chriaunaa vacation with the Byron DeGraws and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan and John, Jr. Holiday guests tt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts were Mr. Betts’ moth­ er. Mrs. Charles Florence of Kala­ mazoo. his sister, Mias Frieda Betts of Detroit. Mias Doris Betts of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Robert Betts and little eon. Del Monte Coffee------ ----- lb. 83c lb. 33c Hills Bros. Coffee------- Mrs. Margaret Burdick and chil­ dren and Harold Yoder were guests Sunday of Mrs. Burdick’s sister and family, the Harold Matthews of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ Clelland to Battle Creek where they spent Christmas with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower. Stinday Mr. and Mrs. E D. Olm­ sted entertained with a family Christmas dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz and family of Royal Oak, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dahm and family of Assyria and the Harry Johnson family. • » Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Barnes were Pvt. Floyd Pettis ’and wife of Ft. Wayne, Albert Bar| nes of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Bellevue and Mrs. Robert Barnes of Battle Creek. •ona spent Chrtstmas In Grand Rap. Ida with relatives. Grocenes Janet and Pat Earl are spending the week with their uncle and aunt Mr. ■and Mrs. V. G. Lewallen. Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins was a guest Sunday in the Ray Hawkins home at Vermontville. Lloyd Reese and family of Jackson were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese, from Friday thru Christmas Day. Miss Alice Roscoe of Ypsilanti spent last week end and Christmas Day with her sister, Mias Mabel Ros­ coe, in Nashville. Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh of Ypsi­ lanti and Edward Nash of Detroit were Sunday and Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eiwin Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Emory and Patricia were dinner guests on Christmas of the H. O. Fisher family in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hoxey of Harold Hess over the week end and St Louis, Mich., were guests of Mr. Christmas Day. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm Saturday । night and attended the Brumm fam­ Mr. and Mrs. 3. Brooks and fam­ ily reunion Sunday night at the ily spent Christmas with Mrs. Brooks’ brother, Mr. Elliott, and fam­ Coy Brumm home. ily near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and sons and Mrs. G. E. Wright were guests Mrs. D. J. Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. of the Wilbur Walkers in Owosso on Robert Beedle and Jimmie Alderson Christmas Day. Mrs. Wright will spent Christmas in the Clyde Petti­ spend the rest of this week in Owos- bone home in Lansing. ’ Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Dewitt and little Bobby of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and son Gor­ don were Christmas Day guests of cheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeWitt. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nor­ ris and son Teddy of Ann Arbor spent the holiday week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of East Lans­ ing were additional guests for Christ-, mas dinner on Sunday. Den No. 1 Cub Scouts had a Christ­ Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe spent Christ­ wars Mr. and Mrs. Robert mas party last Friday afternoon at mas at Belding with her parents, Mr. d sons Gt Augusta, H. J. the home of their den mother, Mrs. and Mrs. William McQueen. D. F. Hinderllter. The boys ex­ Jennie Nelson. changed gifts and played bingo. Christmas guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham were Mrs. Idabelle Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Hawkins and the Ronald Graham Chester spent the week end in Lans­ hosts to a family gathering honoring family. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van- their son Gerald, home for the holi­ nocker, and ate Christmas dinner day vacation. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard were with Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker. guests of the former’s brother near Christmas Day for a family Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Virginia and Dick Young of Lansing. Kalamo spent from Saturday to Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Har­ gathering. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Haf­ ry Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt ac­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ner. Mr. and Mrs. George Taft companied Gerald to Battle Creek Mrs. Jesse Campbell were their dau­ were dinner guests Christmas Day Monday night on his return to Ev­ ghter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. in the Hafner home. anston, III Herbert Fondra of Marshall. .. 11c Muller’s Potato Bread 12c Muller’s Old Style Bread 12c Muller’s Whole Wheat Bread .. 11c Muller’s Cracked Whole Wheat Bread lie Smoked Hams Shank Half lb. 33c T POTATOES L U.S. No. 1 Peck Dek-Nik CATSUP 14 oz. bottle 15c PUMPKIN, Sincerity No. 2 >/2 can 17c CABBAGE lb. 5c CELERY HEARTS 17c bunch ■TEMPLE ORANGES extra large, doz. 65c TANGERINES large size, 11c lb. SUNK1ST LEMONS 14c lb X Q- I Viking Coffee "Ty/Vl Prem ... can 34c can 34c Treet Spam.. can 35c Van Camp Tuna Flakes can 33c Star Vienna Sausage .... 15c . Ig. can 10c Libby’s Potted Meat Rivioli ------ jar 23c Star Hot Tamales 17c Randall’s Noodles with Chicken 33c New Orleans Shrimp . can 34c Star Pickled Pig Feet . jar 23c Gordon Fibered Cod Fish pkg. 19c Silver See Chili Sauce 19c ------- pkg. 25c New’ Era Potato Chips large pk^. 29c Salted Peanuts .... lb. 29c Jumbo Peanuts .... pkg. 23c Popped Corn-------------Nabisco Thin Pretzels .... pkg- 17c 15c Cheese Squares .. 17c Pretzels, NBC — Hl-llo Crackers .. — pkg- 19c 1 lb. box 17c Premium Crackers .. 2 lb. box 33c 1 lb. box 17c Sunshine Krispy Crackers 2 lb. box 33c 3 lbS< WWW EMPEROR GRAPES 27c lb. LUX FLAKES large pkg. 23c SPRY 3 Jbs. 69 1 lb. 25c R1NSO large pkg. 23c IVORY SOAP large size, 2 for 19c LUX SOAP 3 bars 20c LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 bare 20c FOTJCrCENTE’R ou offER S 2 pkgs. 19c SUPER MARKETS �Nashville Fire Department in 1892 More Letters from Men Who Received Christmas Boxes appty flew year Eglin F1»A. Fla., Dec. 9. Nashville Lions CMb: I received your box Friday and It was in fine shape. By the way, my wife and daughter enjoyed it too. I haven’t lost any money yet with the playing cards. I hope all the other fellows receive theirs in as good con­ dition. Also, I hope soon we may all be back home. You never miss a place until you leave it. Well, thanks a lot and I really mean IL “ the boys, Nathan I* Sheldon. Dec. 8. 1944. Dear Friends: I received your package, which was moat welcome, and want to thank you. In return I want to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year. Tm feeling fine now and hope that goes for all of you. Things are be­ ginning to look like Christmas. We have just a little snow on the ground here. Hope to hear from home. Yours truly, Merl Clemens, 7th Guard Det, Pier, 90, North River Terminal, New York. N. Y. MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Margie Maurer .... Jean Bentley PHONE 3901 Nashville has had a volunteer fire department for nearly 70 years and the village’s present facilities are better than average for a town of this size. The above picture was tak­ en in 1892 when the department was perhaps at the peak of its glory. In their snappy uniforms the Nashville hose companies competed at fairs and In competitive events for miles around and usually made a good showing. At that time Len W. Feighner, the Camp Crowder. Mo.. Dec. IL Lions Club. Nashville. Dear Sirs: Last week one day a Christmas package arrived in the mail from you, much to my surprise and pleas­ ure. .As my time in this country is uncertain and also because I am lo­ cated in a bivouac area fifty miles from camp, I opened it when it came. It was really a wonderful package, and I want to thank you very much lor it. 1 especially appreciate that good book, "The Soldier’s Reader." As we have a lot of Idle time while on duty here, it will help pass awqy the time. We are fortunate to have our radio equipment located in a cottage where we can keep warm. Close by is an old shack where our small group sleep on the floor, so have good pro­ tection from the rain and snow, of which there has been plenty this last week. Sincerely, Frank S. Kuhlman. bearded individual at the extreme right of the picurc, was Fire Chief. Nelt Appelman. standing next to him. was assistant chief. The complete line-up is aa follows: Back row, (left to right): John Ketcham, Taylor Walker, Sam Bai­ ley, Frank Hummel. Ed. Keyes. Geo. Downs. John Appelman, Jay Perry. Dana Jones, Herbert Brown. Middle row, standing, left to right: George Bell, William Irland, Sam Cassler, Earl Townsend. Emmett Smith, Ray Townsend, Jasper Deeds, Frank Dickinson. John Messimer, Bert Parady, “Red" Smith. Ed. Par­ tello, Nelt Appelman, Len W. Feighner. Front row, seated, left to right! James Hummel. Frank Brattln. Ar­ thur Smith. Claud Hough. Al Weber, Ben Hecox. Charles Walrath. The present volunteer fire depart­ ment is made up of 14 members. Wil­ liam Shupp is serving about his tenth year as chief, Charles J. Betts is as­ sistant chief and Fred Ackett is sec­ retary and treasurer. and they went to Bellevue, where they have been living on the Francis Sharkey farm. Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and infant daughter, born last Wednesday, were brought by ambulance Sunday after­ noon to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cflaud Burkett, where they will be cared for. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martens of Battle Creek and W. G. Martens were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martens. Miss Mary Rich spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Essie Rich. Mrs. Vem Cosgrove spent from Thursday until Saturday with Battle Creek relatives. Her grandson. Pfc. Myron McAllister, returned to Camp Goordon, Ga., Friday after a 17-day furlough. FARMERS GAS * OIL CO The Farmers Gas & Oil station in Nashville was opened in 1935 with Bob Bowes as manager. On January 12, 1937, George Deeds was made manager and continued to operate the station until November, 1942, when his father, Lester Deeds, took over the active management for him. In March, 1943. George severed con­ nections with the firm and Dorr Webb became manager. Mr. Webb is now nearing the end of his second year there. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and rain and mud. About like it was in family enjoyed Christmas dinner Sun­ MAPLE GROVE Italy last year at this time; only a FOR YOUR day with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. lot colder. Well I guess this will be all for this Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore BLUE INN CAFE— time. Once again I want to thank J$r. and Mrs. Ray Pennock opened Wishing you all a Happy New were Christmas Day guests of her everyone who helped send the pack­ Year. Also wish to thank you all parents. Mr. and Mrs. Art. Gould df their Blue Inn Cafe last June 15 in ages. Climax. the building between Diamante’s and for my Christmas cards. Sgt. Bill Thomason. Recently they Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Bob's barber shop. You should be mea­ W. C. Clark and wife served Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. have done considerable remodeling, sured by a master tai­ Christmas dinner to her sister. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family. enlarging the front room, moving the Fleet P. O., San Francisco. lor and have it tailored Cora Potter, and daughter Neva, and counters and back-bar and laying Dear Sirs: Merle Hoffman of Pittsburg came attractive new floor covering. Mrs. Mrs. Baker, all of Jackson. to your measure. I received your swell Christmas Friday to spend over Christmas with Vico Spidel and wife entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pennock previously worked in box today and I'd like to thank you. large restaurant in Grand Rapids. It was grand of you fellows. The all their children and grandchildren Hoffman. at Christmas dinner. Covers were ROY HENRY box was in the best of condition. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and That was the first maple sugar I laid for 16. family attended a Christmas family Correction— Tailor had seen in more than two years and W. C. Clark and wife and Wayne gathering at the home of Mr. and In last week's report of the the fruit cake was swell, too. AH spent Sunday with the latter’s par­ Mrs. Cal Voorhees of Battle Creek. Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group, of the fellows liked it I expect to ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle, at George, jr.. of Swanton, Ohio, re­ one officer was Inadvertently omit­ Stone Arcade Battle Creek get a lot of good reading out of the Wacousta. mained over night with his parents, ted. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox was elected Store phone 6452 book, even if it is a Soldier’s reader secretary-treasurer of the group. Gould and Leon Gould and wife returning home on Tuesday. and Tm a sailor. I hope all the oth­ of Lee Residence 22241 Mrs. Helen Tucker has gone to Battle Creek were Christinas din ­ ers get their boxes In as good condi­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair spend her Christmas vacation with Nashville's first serious fire occur­ tion and as soon as I did. Again, 3helden and Victor Torres and fam­ her husband, who is stationed in New red Feb. 18. 1874. when six buildings thanks. Sincerely. were burned in the business district La. Carl W. Bischoff. MOMM 3-c. ily-Lee Gould and Leon Gould and wife Orleans, Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son Lar­ Camp Robinson, Ark. of Battle Creek spent Sunday even­ ry of Coldwater were Sunday and Nov. 26, 1944. Dec. 14, 1944. ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks Sunday night visitors of Mr. and Nashville Lions Club, Nashville Lions Club: Mrs. Errett Skidmore and enjoyed a and family. I wish to take this opportunity to Ray Thompson. Secy. Gaylord Gould and family spent Christmas tree. thank your club for the swell box I Dear Sirs: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons Christmas with Mrs. Gould's sister in received ana to wish you all a Merry were Christmas Eve guests of her This is to acknowledge the receipt Battle Creek. Christmas and* a very happy New of the Christmas gift parcel you sent. The Fuller families had a Christ­ mother. Mrs. Silvia Treece, and Mr. I received it over three weeks ago but mas gathering • at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmoje and Mr. Pvt Gaylord Gardner. have neglected to write until now. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard Sunday and Mrs. Rolland Warner of Dear­ The gifts contained this year were evening, with a tree, exchange of born were evening callers. Fleet P. O., San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and swell, just like the ones you sent a gifts and a lunch. Mrs. Mary White As the book of memories for another year Dec. 10. 1944 Sarah Ostroth were Christmas Day year ago. Whoever is In charge of was also a guest. Nashville Lions Club, getting o othe .things together does a|I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery en- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark is about to close, it is a pleasure to express our Ray Thompson, Secy., good job. The book you enclosed, j tertained their daughters and a of Parmele. Dear Mr. Thompson: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ called "A Soldier's Reader,” when I friend at Christmas dinner Sunday. It was with profound pleasure that was glancing ‘ “ • •had• stories, -*■ through, I Allen Lahr and family spent ily and Mrs. Eva Guy and son How­ gratitude for your loyalty, good will and cher­ I received the very lovely Christmas etc., which were just the right length Christmas Day with his parents in ard were Christmas guests of Mrs. gift box from the local Lions club, for reading one each time you open Grand Rapids. Sylvia Treece. ished friendship. and I only wished that I could have it up. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid entertain­ Allie Penfold and wife entertained been there to thank them all person­ It was very warm here today, and a family gathering Sunday for din­ ed their children and families on ally for putting forth the effort, time I would certainly like to be in Nash­ ner and a Christmas tree. Christmas Day. There were 39 pres­ It is our hope that the New Year may bring and money to make this Christmas ville for a little while just to cool off. ent. gift possible. That's all the news I have, so will you all a bountiful measure of good health To be remembered after having close. Here's hoping you won't have NORTH VERMONTVILLE. left Nashville five years ago is very to plan for another Christmas gift KALAMO DEPT. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. gratifying to be sure and I know that parcel. Thanks again for the gift. and happiness. By Mrs. Ray E Noban. the others on your mailing list will Sincerely, agree that your sending Christmas (Last week's items.) Carl A. Lentz, jr.. SOM 3-c Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele and fam­ gifts purchased by funds donated ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Ruth Brockie was hostess to from the community is *in “ keeping Crook. Mrs. Barbara Lammers and the Kalamo Woman's club for their Somewhere in France. with the high standards of demo­ children. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer December meeting Wednesday after­ Dear Friends: VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION cracy. I received your Christmas package and family and Mr. and Mrs. John noon. Altho some of the highways The maple sugar was a delicacy, were impassable from Monday's so Viele for Christmas Monday. GEORGE VANDEVENTER — ALTON BARNES and I do mean a delicacy after hav­ today and was pleased to get it, and Bertie Pember of Detroit called on 14 members were in at­ ing to eat dehydrated foods. All the thought I would write a line ar.d Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pember Monday. snowstorm, tendance. A prettily decorated tree chiefs in the quarters declared that thank you. John and Charles Viele are build ­ itnd Christmas table arrangement I sure have done some traveling „ Michigan maple sugar was the best [created „ a _____ holiday atmosphere for the i since I've seen you people. I’ve been ing a work shop. that could be had. and Mrs Ed Green entertained I. occasion. D_rir. During the interesting The book. took? ~ entitled- •-The Soldier's .... Africa, Italy arid Franco but Hl Dr.Mr.and Mrs. Clyde Green of Grand i business session conducted by the to uc be a uit hit auiuus among >I —ha™ to, wait to tell -you...about* all. Reader,', .promisee iu ---— — -, , Dr. Norman Green and wife J president, Mrs. Louise Frey, the sec• ■ no sooner ______ opened ______ > , Franco a VftFV hpAlltlful COUntFV the ehief. I» had Franco in » ™r5' beautiful country Rapids. retary was instructed to send for two the box when one of the other chleSl >» 0“ J of Greenville for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and subscriptions to Popular Mechanics had already read ten pages of that have seen. Still it's“ so far behind - the- children spent Christmas Eve at a for patients at Percy Jones hospital. U. S. that it's not even funny. 400.00U word literary composition. I have had plenty of work in my family gathering at the latter’s it having been voted to make them a I wish for you, Mr. Thompson, as mother’s in Battle Creek. gift instead of exchanging gifts secretary of the local Lions club, if line but I'd a lot rather be doing it Lynette Freemi re ate Christmas our club members. Mrs. Fem you will be so kind, on the behalf of back in Michigan and hope to be dinner with Mr and Mrs. Ed Green. among Gearhart, chairman of the work back there before very long. Well, the other chiefs and myself of the Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant and reported that six bath Witter, to convey our many heart­ guess Td better close for now, thank­ Brook and Rev. and Mrs. Charles committee, robes had been made by club mem­ felt thanks to the local Lions and the ing you ail again for the box. Sin­ Evans attended Mozart 12th mass bers and returned to the Red Cross cerely yours. communly for a lovely gift. Sin­ sung by the choir at the Emanuel headquarters. The group sang sev­ Sgt. William S. Hynes. cerely. Episcopal church in Hastings Sunday eral Christmas carols, after which Dale Lapham, CY, U. S. Navy. evening. Mrs. Mary Dye reviewed 'The Bird’s France, Nov. 30, 1944. Witling a Mrs. Dana Irvin received word last Christmas Carol." Mrs. Cecil Frey Dear Friends: Southern France.. Thursday of the death of Bayard gave an interesting report of the I received a package from you to­ Struble of Yysilanti (husbana of Ag­ Southwest District Federation meet­ Dear Sirs: I want to take this time to thank day, and want you to know how much nes Kenworthy). Keith Seitz, Mrs. ing. Dainty refreshments were ser­ you for the nice Christmas package it is appreciated. There is nothing Dana Irvin and Sora Irvin attended ved by the hostess and her assist­ that you sent. Everything was some­ like a box from home; it really helps the funeral Friday. ants, Mesdames Marcia Sloeson and thing I can use and most everyone in * the morale of the boys over here. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Lois Weyant. the company will read the book, ns; This weather we have here is enough children spent Christmas Day at Three of the greatest military doc­ I don't Richard Zemke's. we don't get many books over here. ’ to make anyone disgusted. tors in our country saw the Infected ana Success The package came thru in fine shape.' think I ever saw so much mud and Mrs. Flossie Lenon of Detroit and finger of Walter Grant when he was It sure seems good to know that ev- 1 rain in my life. Frank Bailey called on J4r8- Dana in Bethesda hospital. Washington, to Everyone eryone at home is thinking of the,। ----„— _over here thinks the war Irvin Monday. see his son. Lt. Carroll Grant, who 1945 men overseas as well as of the ones won’t last much longer. That will be •Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins enter­ has been doing some secret research back in the States, at this time of the day when all the boys can go tained Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of work under the personal supervision year. I back home again. . Nashville, Mrs. Lee Rawson, Mr. and of this same trio. All three told Mr. It is beginning to look as if thisJ I will close, thanking you again for Mrs. Floyd Carroll and Jimmie of Grant the afflicted fore-finger had to war might be over next year and then the very nice box. It really makes Grand Ledge, and Mrs. Francis be amputated. Mr. Grant hurt the maybe some of the boys will be sent us feel good to know the folks back Schaub and children Sunday for finger last June in a trivial incident back to the States. At least we all home are thinking of us. Chnstmas. at the moment, but the Injury never hope so. The weather has been ter- i Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy enter­ healed altho he has been in three hos­ ★ We heartily believe in the New rible over here this fall, with lots of Dale L. Mapes. tained Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hatfield pitals because of the circumstance, Year tradition . • • the ousting of and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield and will shortly enter another for the Sunday at Christmas dinner. the old to make way for the new. operation which these nationally known doctors feel is imperative. May 19-15 light the way to new Mrs. A. F. Stein left Friday to see her son, Pvt. Lee Stein, 19, who had pinnacles of achievement for WEST MAPLE GROVE been injured in a battle at Leyte and By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. you, as well as to new goals of was returned to the Marine hosp tal on Treasure Island in a critical con­ health and contentment. Accept The Cfflristmas tree and program dition. A message was received by our heartiest New Year wishes. was held at the Moore school Thurs­ the family that he had passed away day evening. The children are en­ Friday. He had been previously wounded in the Southwest Pacific. He joying vacation this week. Mrs. Doris Voorheese of Battle was a graduate of Bellevue High Besides the parents he is Creek spent Thursday with her aunt, school. survived by a brother, Willard, in the Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jones and fam­ air force in Europe: four sisters, ily of Battle Creek were Christmas Mrs. Richard Gams. Mrs. Albert Ben­ Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank nett. Mrs. Eugene Jackson at Battle Hawblitz. Larry remained for his Creek, and Mrs. Merle Miller of Bel­ Christmas vacation. levue. • Mrs. Frieda Marshall entertained Funeral services were held Sunday for Christmas on Sunday Mr. and afternoon for Andrew Haitsoch, Mrs. Earl Marshall and family of who passed away of a heart attack Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall while helping to get a stalled car out of — a snowdrift. — Mr. --------and Mrs. Hartand family of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. — —------Mr. and aoch were residents of this vicinity their home yed by fire SUIT or OVERCOAT Season’s Greetings NEW YEAR MAY IT BE YOUR BEST YEAR McKercher Drug BLUE INN CAFE �Published Weekly Since ISM at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the pcatafflce at NaahvfDa, Barry County, . Michigan, aa second elaaa matter. (DeuL «:4): SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. - $2.50 year service aa well as for a Lester er for declarer-:. Capt. Carpenter stated that this section will be allowed its full quota of the 20,000 women sought through­ out the country for direct assign­ ment or professional training as hos­ pital technicians. The recruiting officer stated that invasion casualties are greatly in­ creasing the need for more hospital personnel. Medical WACa. he said, are needed as occupational therapists, pharmacists, optometrists, psychiat­ ric social workers, orthopedic techni­ cians, medical stenographers, lip reading, braille and typewriting technicians, pre-vocational training of the blind, medical surgical, dental and dental laboratory technicians, dental hygienists. X-ray and labora­ tory technicians. iiiiuiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiinuuuiimm E ackstreet Barometer! iiiHiiiuiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic Does Your Smoke Taste Shorter Lately? So you’d walk a mile for a Camel, Just lo find one on a shelf; Now don’t you smoke too many of ’em Or you might make an ashof yourBuy Chesterfields . . . they satisfy; Go get some with your money; If you can’t find ’em, buy Old Golds, 'Cause they're full of apple “honey.” Does your cigarette taste different of late. Or so the query runs. It sure does not—believe me, gals, If you smoke R. G. Duns. Now what did R G. Dun do; I’m sure he didn’t do enuf, So I’m smoking com silk in my pipe To prepare this "corny" stuff. CB from BC. or "The Cuss from Custer.” By far the grandest Christmas present we’ve had this year, or ex­ pect to have, came from Sgt. Ken­ neth (Shorty) Roscoe, A. A. F. gun­ ner, now stationed briefly at Sioux City, Iowa. Ken wrote recently that he was sending us some Bull Durham and, being mighty near reduced to rolling our own, we considered it a nice gesture. Last Friday a pack­ age came from him and instead of Bull Durham it contained an even dozen packages of Camels, our fav­ orite brand. Next to a new tire, that’s the finest thing we could think of asking for. Mrs. Carrie Evans, with whom we occasionally match fish stories, re­ turned to Nashville week before Jast after spending about two months in South Bend and Battle Creek. While at the latter city she went with some folks on a fishing trip to Fair lake and helped catch a mess of perch that averaged well over ten inches in length. <3he caught one that measured even 14 inches and that’s a mighty nice perch in any man’s lake. Having now’ reached the reli­ able age of 82, Mrs. Evans never stretches her fish reports by so much as a half-inch and that’s what we like about her. If all of us could hope to be enthusiastic over fishing at her age we’d be lucky. Welding and General Repairing SAW GUMMING We Weld Motor Blocks. Nashville Welding & Repair Shop 113 & Main article in the current issue of the Journal of Social Psychology dealing with favorite names. Just why in the name of common sense they felt such a study was necessary is a moot question but study it they did and now they report some "interesting” findings. Robert is the first preferred name in the three age groups studied—5th and 6th graders, college students and older adults. Elementary children preferred John, college students Bruce and older adults Carl. Hulsey is the least preferred masculine name and Wuri was at the bottom of the feminine names, as you will no doubt agree it should be. 'The arti­ cle made no mention -af the charm­ ing names of Agatha or Hortense. They did state, tho, that in the choice of girls’ names, Jean was favored by the elementary and college groups and that the adults picked Ruth. Second choices were Mary, Eleanor and Lois. Did you ever know a maiden nam­ ed Wuri* BUT BONDS WILL HELP YOUR BOYS DO IT! of our income in War Bonds for our share in America. with his shoes in his hand and just as he entered the bedroom his wife stirred in her sleep. Without turn­ ing on the light, she murmured sleepily, “Is that you, Fido?” And the husband says he had enough presence of mind to lick her hand. CHURCHES J. E. VanAJlen, Pastor. From Lieut. Robert R. Beattie of the U. S. Coast Guard comes an at­ tractive Christmas card featuring a Nashville Evangelical Church. view of a tfopical lagoon with hs ship at .anchor offshore. Lieutenant Phone 2631 Beattie is an officer on a transport H. B. Krieg, Minister. THE WEATHER out in Washing­ operating in the Pacific. ton is pretty much like that Ln Mich­ Maple Grove Community Church. igan, says Mrs. James Bean In a Miss Helen Olsen, who is a senior Bev. Earl C. Peters. Pastor. postcard message from Winlock, in in high school and works part time that state. She and Jim and their at McKercher drug store, is an intel­ young son Herbert arrived there ligent girl. While others raise their safely and like the country, except eyebrows and scoff at the stories that it has rained every day since about the monstrous Whirling Wim- Maple Grove Evangelical Churches their arrival. The postcard carried pus that*inhabits Thornapple lake, a bit of verse called “The Sailor's she is smart enough to realize it’s Prayer,” which you may have read no joke and s|iows a great deal of ’ Tlie Methodist Church. 25 years ago. Being stuck here with interest in ail reports of the mon­ Lloyd Mead. Pastor. nary an idea, we’ll print it ster's depredations. Probably there are not more than Now I lay me down to sleep, Nashville: a dozen people who realize the I pyay the Lord my soul to keep. Blood, sweat and tears have been Whirling Wimpus is real. Many Grant no other sailor take take it as a joke but, as Harold Hess a part of so many lives through the My shoes and socks before I wake. says, just wait until somebody gets year 1944, the war's toll is mounting, Lord, guard me in my slumber, swallowed and they’ll realize it’s no flooded hearts will run over, so many May no clews or lashings break of us are as yet realizing little of the hoax. And let me down before I wake. There has been no word from the terribleness of this slaughter. What Keep me safely in Thy sight lake in recent weeks that would in­ would Sherman say about it now? And grant no fire drill tonight Believe It or not, the church must dicate the huge man-eater is active, And in the morning let me wake. unless one can credit the story told carry the warning that he who de­ Breathing scents of sirloin steak. by a certain Morgan resident He fies God will perish. God protect me in my dreams Union New Year’s service will And make this better than it seems. claims he saw the mammoth fish a beThe held at the Nazarene church be­ few weeks ago lying cross-wise in Grant the time may swiftly fly. the channel at the lower end of the ginning at 10 o’clock Sunday eve. When myself shall rest on high, lake, apparently taking malicious All churches participating. In a snowy feather bed, The services of worship and church pleasure in damming the stream. He Where I long to rest my head. says the Wimpus is undoubtedly res­ school are giving an urgent invita­ Far away from all these scenes, tion to you, to come. ponsible for the floods that occur ev ­ From the smell of half-done beans. Worship service, 10:00 a. m. ery spring at the lake and that that Take me back into the land Sunday school at 11:15 a. m. Where they don't scrub down with particular spot is the place to catch BarryviUe: the monster. We shall be looking for you at the Where no Demon Typhoon blows. services of the church. The Monkey's Viewpoint on Where the women wash the clothes. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Evocation. God, Thou knowest all my woes, Worship service at 11:30 a. m. Three monkeys sat In a cocoanut Feed me in my dying throes. This is a Church of the Commun­ Take me back; I’ll promise then Discussing things as they’re said to ity, and will you plan to come. Never to leave home again. be. FOUR YEARS LATER: one to the other, “Now listen, Our Father who are in Washington, Saidyou two. And another thing you will never see: Please, dear Father, let me stay; There’s a certain rumor that can’t Is a monk build a fence ’round a co­ Do not drive me now away. coanut tree, Wipe away my scalding tears That man descended from our noble And let the cocoanuts go to waste, And let me stay my thirty years. race. Forbidding all other monkeys to Please forgive me all my past taste. And things that happened at the Why the very idea is a disgrace.” Why. if I put a fence around this tree No monkey ever deserted his wife, mast; Starved her babies and ruined her Starvation would force you to steal Do not my request refuse, from me. life; Let me stay another cruise. mother Here's another thing a monkey You have never known Amen. won’t do: monk To leave her babies with others to Go out at night and get on a stew. Here's one that's true. Or use a gun. a club, or knife bunk, A middle-aged man about town to anothTo take some other monkey's life. pass them on from one tells /of a time when he was first Yes, Man descended, the ornery cuss; married, that he deceived his wife. Till they scarcely know who is their But, brother, he never descended He was out with the boys and got >>a —Anonymous. mother. home near daylight. He sneaked in -------- ▲ CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION- HAPPY Our fighting men are doing WE SELL AND SERVICE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE, FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS Our agency represents none but long established, financially responsible, capital stock companies, with unexcelled records for prompt adjustment and payment of all losses, whether large or small. WE ARE GLAD TO SERVE YOU. McDERBY’S AGENCY J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641 ANOTHER YEAR IS IN THE MAKING —EXIT 1944--As the Now merges into Tomorruw the bells begin to ring, whistles blow, and there is general rejoicing. Reason enough, for we all look hope­ fully to the future. Our hope and wish for you is that 1947 will be a year of unsurpassed accomplish­ ment, and that Good Health will attend you each day of the year. From all of ut at the News office To all of our Correspoadeets, Subscribers CentralNahonalBank NASHVILLE OFFICE and Advertisers a happy New year �Munro's Groceteria on Tuesday 3 lb. Rice.................... a crowd of about 80. The now numbers 14 and to be started after another class the holidays. N J. C. McDerby and Mrs. Car! Tuttle. The theme of the play was a fit­ ting one for this Christmas season, when so many homes have loved ones far away. Mrs. Chester Smith play­ ed the part of the mother who felt she couldn’t observe the traditional Christmas this year because she had­ n’t heard for some time from her on­ ly son who was in the service. But the long delayed "Tetter came on qhristmas Eve, and in the letter the other years, and told his mother he knew she would carry on as usual. So toe candle was placed in the window, the carolers sang, and hur­ ried-plans were made for the family Christmas dinner. Mrs. Vance closed the program with the poem, “Candles, ’ by Grace Noll Crowell. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the following committee: Mrs. Mearle Scott, Mrs. Herbert Wright, and Mrs. Milo Young. During the business meeting which preceded the program, the president, Mrs. Taft, read a clever communica­ tion on toe Do’s and Don'ts of ParMomentary Rules, which all enjoyed, and the members of the club voted to buy some Starr Commonwealth Christmas stamps. Club members brought fresh fruit for the people at the Barry County Infirmary. The next meeting will be at the library on Wednesday, January 3. Bethany Circle Meets— Bethany Circle met Dec. 14 for pot­ luck dinner at the farm home of Mr; and Mrs. Harry Emery. This was an enthusiastic group, with one visitor present After business meeting all enjoyed a Christmas program, and Mrs. Chester Smith in her pleasing manner gave a reading, “Man Too Busy to Find the Christ Child.” Bas­ ket brought much merriment and proceeds of $6.70, with committee composed of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Moorefield and Mrs. Webb. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Mead at the parsonage Thursday, Jan. 11, for potluck dinner. Caramel com served to the group by the hostess was en­ joyed. ZION CHAPTER. R. A. M., INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS Zion chapter rfo. 171. Royal Arch Masons, held Friday, Dec. 22. the following officers were installed for the ensu“ ing Masonic year: . E. D. Olmstead, E. H. P. J. C. McDerby, King. Otto L. Dahm, Scribe. Luman Surine, P. 8. Lawrence Hecker, R. A. C. J. C. Hurd. M. of 3rd V. Ernest J. Mead, M. of 2nd V. C. H. Tuttle, Treasurer. Colin T. Munro, Secretary. Wm. R. Jenkins, Sentinel. Nashville Garden Club Now Has Membership Totaling Nearly 50 English Currants................ ... package 17c J 4 Rolls Protex Soft Tissue Aunt Jemima Panrake Flour .. o m. Justus. program was en­ joyed by a large attendance at the N. K. school Thursday night The* January WBCS will meet at the Archie Martin home Jan. 4, for an all-day meeting. Work is to be done. Potluck dinner at noon. All come. The Fred Frey family were Christ­ mas Day guests of her mother, Mrs. Merritt of Eaton Rapids. On May 1, 1943, a fleet of six "jeeps" and one armored scout car, accompanied by a lieutenant and ten men from Fort Custer, paid Nashville a visit to mark the town’s successful completion of the Second War Loan drive. With a quota, of $14,000, local sales topped $36,000. During the time they were in town, the soldiers gave round-toe-block rides to a number of young and old bond buyers. Passengers in the "jeep” shown in this picture are.Mrs. William Martin. Sol Varney and Artie A. Reed. The honor roll, visible in the background, has been considerably altered tn appearance since then by the addition of slanting wings at each end. A good-sized cut of the board is going to be printed for the benefit of overseas fighting men just as soon as a suitable picture is available. 29c ■ Shurfine Corn Flakes .....large package 8c 3 pkgs. Aunt Polly's Dehydrated Soup25c The Roy Tanner family and Mrs. L. Kendall were Christmas Day guests at the Calvin Lowe home. Past Matrons’ Club— The Past Matrons* club met with vis were Christmas Day guests at the secretary, Mrs. Rene Maeyens, the O. Evans home tn Jackson. for their Christmas party. There Mr. and Mrs. H. Stamm were was a short business meeting, and Christmas Day guests of his mother bingo was enjoyed by the group. Ten years ago last summer a Prizes were awarded. After the ex- near Hastings. group of Nashville women met at Mr. and Mrs. E. Perry and baby the home of Mrs. Coy Brumm to dis­ were Christmas Day guests, at the M. cuss the organization of a local club J. Perry home. of flower lovers. As a result, the Nashville Garden club came into be­ High Bank Farm Bureau— A family dinner was enjoyed at the ing. Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser was the The High Bank Farm Bureau Elliston home Christmas Day. first president, serving three years. group will meet at Durfee school The club had a membership in those house on Dea 29 at 8 o’clock. A Carl and Glen Gearhart had the early yean/ of about 25. group of five Junior Farm Bureau mumps last week. members from the leadership camp Mrs. H. A. Slosson spent Culver, was the second president, al­ ai at vicar Clear lake, unucr under uic the uirevwun direction ut of . Mr _and . . . . , * so serving three years, and she was Ben Hennick, will be present Th«e Saturday erontag to Oirlatmu succeeded by Mrs. C. E. Mater for young people will conduct the meet-j *xternoon at J- Sloaaon home three years. Mrs. Samuel Smith was tag. in place ot regular office™, tori „„ John „d FiJiymwui elected president last year. Other demonatratlon to the older one. and,„d Mrv „ present officer! arc Mrs. Culver, first experience for thenwelvee. . 'me Wm. Justus home Sunday after­ vice-president; Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, Please bring sandwiches, cake and noon J second vice-president; Mrs. O. Fred jello. Everyone Invited to attend. I ' Long, secretary; Mrs. C. E. Mater. Pub. Chm., Anna Belle Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarfence, Joe Jean and Vernon Justus enpelman, treasurer. Present member­ The C. E. Maters entertained 28 Chrtatmaa Day at the Lowell ship is nearly 50. During the ten years of its exist­ Seats for Christmas dinner and tree Crousser home. turday evening. The tables were ence the Nashville Garden club has Mrs. Lillie Taylor and family en­ done a great deal in a cultural way attractively decorated with pine, joyed a Christmas family dinner at The the T. Phillips home in Lansing on for Its members and a great deal, too, poinsettias, bells and candles. for the community. Its members mistletoe afforded much of the mer­ Sunday. take the responsibility of looking af­ riment for the evening. Fifteen of ter the grounds at Putnam Public the group were overnight guests, and Five “Christinas” Towns in America library and have beautified several of Sunday twelve had a dinner party at There are at least five communi­ the village parks. *Hre club has en­ toe restaurant. Most of the guests their various homes on ties in the United States named af­ tered some outstanding exhibits at returned These the Barry County fair and at the Sunday afemoon. Those from out of ter the Christmas holiday. Nashville Community fair. Contacts town were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Squires communities named Christmas are in have been made and maintained with and Miss Georgia Squires of Flint, Gila County, Arizona; Orange Coun­ similar out-of-town groups and the Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of De­ ty Florida; Lawrence County, Ken­ local club several times has enter­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo G. Fox and tucky: Bolivar County, Mississippi; tained representatives of other gar­ daughter Juiliene of Fort Wayne. and Roane County, Tennessee. Tennessee has a village named den groups. Meetings are ’held on Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis of the first Tuesday afternoon of each Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross Christmasville, located in Carroll of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ward County. There is a Christmas Cove month. Hynes and son Larry of Charlotte. in Lincoln County, Maine, and a The C. E. Maters entertained Dr. Christmas Lake in Hennepin County, W. L. C. WILL HOLD Indiana has a town and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons, Gene, MinnesotaINDIAN DAY PROGRAM Gerald and John, and Mr. and Mrs. named Santa Claus, which is in Spen­ Arlie A. Reed will give talk on Wm. Mater for the "traditional Mat­ cer County. There is a St. Nicholas sign language at the next meeting er breakfast” and tree Christmas in Duvall County Florida, and a St. Nicolas in Stems County, Minnesota. of the Woman’s Literary club, Wed­ Day. nesday, Jan. 3, which is designated as "Indian Day.” Mrs. C. E. Mate* will give a paper on "McDonald Man,” and the roll call will be an­ swered by naming a famous Michigan Indian. Music is to be furnished by Mrs. W. R. Dean. Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patterson, Mrs. G. W. Gribbln and Mrs. LilNew Jersey, is spending the holiday Han Bullis were guests in the Vidian rtoe nome a Oshtemo from Sunday vacation with Mrs. Libbie Marshall Roe home at to Tuesday. and other Nashville friends. 19c large pkg. 28c 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat... runes_________ __________2 lb. pkg. 35c Rusk, White or Whole WheatISe Com Meal or Graham 5 lb. bag 25c ■ Kellogg’s Raisin Bran .... Renuzit ----- ;-----pkg. He 2 gallon can 97c Morton’s Sausage Seasoning.... 10 oz. can 25c ■ NORTON'S SMOKED SALT 2}4 lb. can, 21c t 7^4 lb. can, 69c 10 lb. can,' 89c 2|4 can* Tender Quick, 43c HAPPY NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY Mrs. Ward Butler entertained her bridge club on Wednesday evening of last week. The Origin of “Xnaa.” Origin of this abbreviation for the word Christmas is unknown although several explanations exist. One of them is that the "X” is the symbol of the cross. However, the cross of the crucifixion was a Latin cross while the letter V is in the form of what is known as a St Andrew's cross. A more probable explanation is that the X in our alphabet resembles the Greek letter "chi” which ia the first letter of the Greek word for Christ The Duration bridge club was en­ tertained on Thursday afternoon of last week at a dessert bridge and Christmas party at the home of Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter was a guest, playing in the place of Mrs. A. A. Reed. Mrs. Ida Wright, her son, T-Sgt. Gordon H. Wright of Camp Campbell. Ky„ Mrs. Charles Hebert of Flint and Sam Blocher spent Christmas Day in Lansing with the Harold Wright family. Marilyn Mae Wright came home with her grandmother to spend the week. TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Beet grade ribbons, on metal spools, packed in air­ tight metal containers. REMINGTON CORONA ROYAL UNDERWOOD L. C. smith OLIVER KEEP ON with WAR 75c Nashville News BONDS KROGER'S LAIOHIA CLUB GINGER ALE Blended with genuine ginger, chill-charged for lasting 3£23c Egg Nog b—u «-> 45c Pabst-ett Cheese 18c spotucht Kroger's Hol-Dated Mich. Beet Sugar 5 £ 32c 3^ 59c Soda Crackers ccu/ »is. 17c Fancy Rice RU"0S£ X. 12c 17-oz. CLOCK Chili con Came Camp'* 29c BREAD Critco uortening 3 i 69c 3^ 25c Sugared Donut* 14c Kroger s Enriched HRPPY IO YEAR IMAMAST Let Freedom Ring lur 32c ■ILL FICKLE* Quart ULAB BIESSING 19145 Aj another New Year dawns 24c 25c FANCY CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS COTTAGE CIEESE X 13c we are thankful for the Ameri­ CHINESE pay off all debts on their New Year’s Day, even though the wherewithal must be borrowed at ruinous interest rates. We owe a debt of gratitude to the people of this town—a debt that we can only pay off by giving the finest values and service it is possible to give. This we pledge to do in 1945. And for the immc- RITZ CRACKERS i-t. pi0 21c can heritage of freedom—thank­ <xH.-HoG.ckan. ful, too, for the friends who WRAFFEB LARB Critp, fra*h 2 36c have helped us gain the mani­ fold blessings of this freedom. With this in nrind we wish TENBERLEAF 18c Ma/ Gardens O’Pekoe Tm, FLOG* co^au, *1-»5 -<k 24c SANBWICI BUN* NEW YEAR to JOU and yours. IVORY MAF Chas. J. Bells Plumbing & Heating HICK. FOTATOEJ Main. Foulom. SSc 151b p«k. MEET FOTATGES 4 a». 28c 45c you all a very Happy New Year. JELLY ROLL 11c Madium bar 6C FLORIDA ORANGES 8 £ 59c SEIDLISS GRAPEFRUIT OXYML TS55 MEDIUM SIZE *c FAFEI FLATEt mum «W'. 3 MTM GIL 5 *1.3* IN “ S1.K 5 <« 29c KROGER �Nashville Cornet Band 70 Tears Ago Nashville Lion* Club Organized in 1942 The Nashville Lions dub was orga­ nized in the fall of 1942. with the an­ nua) charter night program held .n the Masonic temple the evening of November 1. Ralph V. Hess served as first president, holding the office more than a year in order to adjust the fiscal year to the dates followed internationally by the organization. uon« International is «. service organ-zation. formed during World War L Today there are more than Mo.is vcluos in the United States. Canada, Mexico, China. Cuba. Panama, Costa Rica and Columbia. Lions clubs are non-political and non­ sectarian and are composed of the leading business and professional men in their communities. More than 58,000 constructive activities were completed by Mops clubs last year for the betterment of community, state and nation. Outstanding among projects ac­ complished by the Nashville club is the sending of Christmas gift boxes to the men and women from this community who are in service. In 1943 the club raised a community fund and mailed 175 boxes. In 1944 they mailed about 225 boxes, more than half of them going outside the United States. The club also contributes toward work in sight conservation and help for the blind and has helped sponsor a Hallowe’en party for local children the last two yeyars. It is sponsoring organization for the local Boy Scout troop and the newly formed Cub P During its first year the Mons club met in the IOOF hall, where dinner was served by ladies of the Rebekah lodge. Since last September the meeting place has been in the dining room of the Masonic temple, with Mrs. Mary White serving dinner. Meeting dates are the first and third Mondays of each month. Present officers are: Donald F. Hinderiiter, president: Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, 1st rice-pres.; Von W. Furniss, 2nd vice-pres.; J. R. Smith, 3rd ricepres.; Ray I- Thompson, secretary­ treasurer; Lawrence Hecker, Mon Tamer; Ralph Olin, Tailtwister: Ralph V. Hess, Deputy Tail Twister; A. A. Reed, Leslie Shaffer, William Oke and Bruce M. Randall, directors. DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION Because the Nashville Development association has been described, ex­ pounded and given justifiable praise from time to time in these columns, a formal history of its organization is not being included, in this edition. Most readers recall how the Associa­ tion was formed and know that it still owns the local bank building. Earl D. Olmstead is president of the organization. Ward Butler is secre­ tary and Bruce M. Randall treasurer. Editorially it can be said that the Development Association, potentially, is one of Nashville’s greatest assets and should, in the next decade, do a great deal for the town. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. December 5, 1944. rier by Pres. Douse with the follow­ ing trustees present: Greenfield. Appeiman. Thompson, Johnson, Camp- Organized tn 1875, Nashville’s first Comet band was one of the town’s proudest possessions for about five years. On Saturday nights, occa­ sional Sunday afternoons, or when­ ever some special occasion offered an excuse, they would gather with their instruments and give forth with “the sweetest music this side of heaven." That particular expression, used to­ day by Guy Lombardo's orchestra, was frequently employed by the late Omo Strong, first editor of the News, BEEDLE BROTHERS 5 Robert and J. W. (Bill) Beedle op­ ened the first Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store in Nashville in 1930. Today thev have six stores, located in Grand Rapids, Grand Ledge. Vassar, Owos­ so, St. Charles, and Nashville. The local store still is headquarters for the business. Bill Beedle entered army service in June, 1942, and has been stationed at Santa Ana Army Air Base for nearly two years. His brother Robert has a son and daughter who also are in service. Regular employees of the Nashville Beedle store are Mrs. Walter Blake, Mrs. Ross Bidelman, Miss Marie Ay­ res and Carl Moon. Mrs. Alton Barnes and Patty Olsen arc part­ time employees. A year ago Beedle Brothers bought out the local D. A C. store, which formerly was the Line’s Department store, located in the old Kocher building. The building was included in the purchase and Beedies plan eventually to move to that loca­ tion. They maintain an auxiliary warehouse store in the building last occupied by Robert Schriver’s haber­ dashery. News Ade Give Results. PERRY’S GARAGE Claude Perry, Prop. in describing the performances of the Lttle group pictured above. The mu­ sicians, now all dead, were, from left to right: Back row: E R. White, Charles H. Raymond, John Roe, Frank Rey­ nolds. Eugene Cook. Middle row: George Fleming, Frank Purchis, David Purchis, Wi Ham Griffith, Henry Hafner, Austin Brooks. a- . , Front row: Frank Helm. Chris Hol­ ler. George Francis, Al Durkee. Moved by Appelman supported by Johnson that the minutes of the meeting held Nov. 17, 1944. be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Greenfield supported by Thompson that the following bilW be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Jim Hummel, janitor, election day, $2.00; James B. Clow A Sons, fire hydrant, $59.22: Ottie Ly­ kins, Nov. 1-15, $45.00; Kart Ripley, 7 1-2 hrs. St work. $5.62; Beal Dull, 17 hrs. St. work, $12.75; Frank Rus­ sell, sal. for Nov., $30.00; Ottie Ly­ kins, sal. for Nov. 16-30, $46.00; Le­ ona Lykins, sal. for Nov, $12.00; Luelda Olsen, sal. for Nov., $30.00; Vil­ lage water for Nov., $60.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., $10.73; Ralph H. Olin, sat for Nov, $225.00; Earl Smith, sal. for Nov, $100.00; Phil A Cara Dahlhouser, bond No. 8 and 6 mos. Int_, $550.00; Consumers P. Co, light and heat for Nov, $224.97; Far­ mers Gas A Oil Co, gas, $2.55; Bond Supply Co, plugs, couplings, valves, $5.61; B. M. Randall, sand, cement, putty. $1380; Haze! S. Higdon, sal. and supplies, $31.64; Frank Green A Sons, brazing hydrant pump, $1.00; C. T. Munro, sal, frt, postage, bulbs, $29.55; Babcock’s Texaco Service, gas, oil. anti-freeze, $12.49; Sinclair Refining Co, fuel oil, $17.32; Nash­ rille Fire Dept. E ville E J. Balch fire, * *’ Kelhl Hdwe, ’ chain, bolts, $5.00; Yeas: springs, etc., $4.76. ____ Green ___ ­ field, Appelman. Thompson, Johnson, Campbell. Motion carried. Moved by Johnson supported by Appelman to adjourn. Motion car­ ried, ayes all. Adolph Douse, jr.. President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. mas nr . - -------- —__ ly as the American tumsewHe choos­ e. her tu*ey. the alive and placed In a tub untu the moment wbn It la to be d**"**; cooked and eaten. Then all the yXpter. crowd Into the kitchen to watcT ind learn. fj»t too ty fetched for In the daya at the cata­ combs, the fish was a symbol of Christ. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 lyELDING* SPECIAL—Steel Stoneboat heads, made from boiler­ plate -- ,-----------$7.50 We specialize in building farm tractor trailers — FOOD CENTERr— Successful Locker Plant Come in and see us. The original Food Center was op­ ened by Roman Feldpausch in Hast­ Started from Scratch ings 11 years ago last November. Three years later, in November, 1936, Only Four Years Ago he opened his Nashville store in the Completed in early summer, 1941. former Appelman grocery, at the WELDING & MACHINE CO. corner of Main and Washington by Arthur D. Pennock, Nashville’s Formerly Frank Green & Sons streets. William Thomas was the Frozen Food Locker plant has enjoy­ c. E. Christmas Party— ed a phenomenal success. The busi­ first manager. Phone 2621 Miss Patricia Fisher was hostess I During the eight years since, Mr. ness. including the Pennock Poultry Nashville evening, Dec. 18, for the C. J Feldpausch has frequently remodeled Farm and residence property, was Monday E. Christmas party. There were 15, Dec.------1 to -------Grant — - ------Fenstermacher -------------- ----------and enlarged the store and lias cou­ sold«-w. stantly added better fixtures, until J of Detroit, who now operates under members present. today it really is a model food store.' the name Grant’s Frozen Food Lock­ . ....___ *____________ .1 ! am onrl Farm. A new produce bar, __ with mirrored ers and Grant’s Poultry y'firrr Mr. Pennock hod been in the poul­ back and indirect lighting, Is one of the latest improvements. Attractive try business for years when he first low-style shelving, twin checking conceived the idea of installing a lanes, fluorescent lights and one-way fast freezing and storage plant to fa­ doors are some of the features added cilitate the handling of dressed poul­ in the last year. Within the last year, try. He ended up by building a pub­ too, Mr. Feldpausch acquired the lic lockpr plant and the response building next door as storeroom and from local patrons was so over­ office space and moved the meat de­ whelming that he had to add more panmeni uic , lockers every few months. At praspartment to we the extreme dock back qi of the maln store building, giving consider- j ent there are 308 full-size lockers able more room ' with 300 pounds capacity and 58 Ivan Babcoca is manager of the half-lockers. Every one is rented Nashville store and his wife. Phyllis, and there is a sizeable waiting list, is also an employee. Ernest Appel- As quickly as the right kind of slab raj man. jr, works part-time. Lawrence I cork insulation can be bought. Grant Hecker is manager of the meat de- plans to install more lockers. The partment, which also employs Mrs. plant will accommodate up to 500. BEST WISHES has Ruth Rice a.nd Miss Marguerite Sw.ft _ In recent years Mr. Pennock hli dressed an average of a .. thousand part-time. . TO ALL head of poultry a week, restaurants | and hotels in Lansing taking the DURFEE NEWS. । greater part of the volume. The plant । By Mrs. Ray Clemens. has the finest modern equipment, and (Last week’s items.) (custom butchering and processing of is nn no nmnll small nnr-t part nf of th* the huxinARR business. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puraell and ; meat in Dora entertained Mr. and Mrs. Burl (. Still another side line is the rasp­ ’ berry business. Equipped with over­ Strickland, Keith and tWendell, also HARRY E. CRANDALL Leia Dunn, at a birthday dinner on head irrigation system, the large1 raspberry patch yields a prodigious Sunday. PAINTER and DECORATOR Mr. and ^rs. Ernest Robinson and harvest each year and the greater Norma of Hastings were Sunday din­ part of the berries are fast-frozen. Phone 3007 Nashville The Locker plant is located just in­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray the southern village limits on Clemens and Claude. Afternoon call- side : M-66. era were Perry Smith and mother. We extend our sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Chet Allerding in the loss of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and family were shoppers in Battle Creek Monday. There were only 13 present at the I Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday even- ■ ing due to bad roads and weather. [ A Christmas gift exchange was en­ joyed by all. A very nice Christmas program, was put on by the U. B. church Sun- ; day evening. Quite a large crowd ! attended. her I her ’ GREEN Frozen Food Locker Service offers You GREATER SAVINGS IN 1045 Fast-Freezing and Locker Service Spell ECONOMY — CONVENIENCE — TASTIER FOODS FARMERS: We Need POULTRY and EGGS! Hens and Springers Wanted At Once. Paying 28c lb. for Eggs. To All Patrons and Other Friends- — Our Best Wishes for A HAPPY NEW YEAR GRANTS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Back up the Boys! buy another bond (Formerly Pennock’s) ' �■ ntM NAMM4UXM NEWS. ------------------------................................. ............. -........................................... ■ THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1M4 interesting Old Composite Photograph Pictures Local Business People 40 Years Ago Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. Shortly after the turn of the cen­ tury. probably about 1201, Nukvllh’i —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— and woman in busineas or connected with any buaineoa in town have a photograph taken and then he would have made a large composite picture of the entire group. The result was a huge picture made up of 171 small pictures of Nashville people. The News had a half-tone cut of it made at the time but of a size too small to distinguish many individuals. Recently Carl H. Tuttle brought his large copy of the picture down to the News office and pointed out different faces. Space does not permit naming all of the 171 men and women but it might be In­ teresting to identify some of those who are still liying in NashviUe. If you want a better look, see Mr. Tut­ tle’s copy of the original. Perhaps he will consent to put it on display in some down-town store window for a week. In the top row, eighth from the left, is Miss Linna Roe, now Mrs. Carl Tuttle, who had a brief claim to being a business woman while she worked in the telephone exchange that year. At the extreme right of the second row is our postmaster, Edwin C. Kraft. In the third row down, eighth from the left in the eighth row is Chancy the left, is Charles Brown, former Hicks abd sixth in the same row is. NashviUe druggist, now in Grand Earl Townsend. In the ninth row, . 11th from the Ledge. In the fourth row, fourth from the right, is Len W. Felghner. left, is C. L. Wairath. and his broth­ The fifth row, third from left, C. er, Hiram W. Walrath, is at the ex­ P. Sprague; fourth from left. Pearl treme right in the next to bottom Staup; seventh from left, L. E. row. The handsome gentleman tenth Lentz. In the sixth row, ninth from from the left tn the bottom row is O. the left, is Von W. Furniss and third Fred Long. Recently Carl Reynolds was in the from the right in the same row is Dr. News office and when he saw the old E. T. Morris. Seventh row, sixth from the left, is picture he began naming the faces as Carl H. Tuttle; same row, third from if he had seen them all yesterday. the right, Fred G. Baker. First at ■Covering up the names, he went along row after row. missing only five or six out of the entire group. Probably other readers could do as well. At any rate tbe picture should be interesting to a person who knew Nashville’s Main street 40 years ago. We’rfc only sorry this reproduction is not larger. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Sale Dates may be made at McKercber Drug Store. Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. Harry Pennington Auctioneer THE NEWSPAPER LIGHTS THE WAY OF FREEDOM. If liberty, after being extinguished on the Continent, is suf­ fered to expire here, whence is it ever to emerge in the midst ol that thick night that will invest it? Nashville Business & Professional Men DR. E T. MORRIS— PERRY’S GARAGE— In August. 1898, young Dr. E T.! In December. 1916, the News re­ Morris began a medical practice in Parted that "Claude Perr£ formerly Nashville, with his office over Ed. Kart’s garage at Lake Odessa and mechanic, in is now employed Liebhauser’s drug store. He was a an expert meehanie graduate of Bennett Medical college I at ^he Nashville Auto company.’ * worked there . in Chicago, which later was absorbed ! Perry several several last by Loyola University, and did his in- years and then, just before the ,o,,t terne work at Cook County hosp.tal. war- bought —— out --- Lloyd —-- Mead ——- and — Today, after more than 46 busy and Charles Nease and operated h s own succararul years. Doctor Morns st.ll business Tor a time. Later he work­ ed four years in Charlotte and four takes care ot a large practice ”* ! more years for the Buick Motor I company and finally returned to NashDR. STEWART LOEDAHL I ville in 1932 and opened the garage Dr. Lofdahl came to Nashville jn which he continues to operate on January, 1930, taking over the prac­ South Main street. tice of his brother-in-law. Dr. C. K. Brown, who had died the month be­ HAROLD WEAKS— Formerly local dealer for Willysfore after 13 years of profess on al service to the community. Dr. Lof­ Overland cars, Harold Weaks has op­ dahl studied seven years at North­ erated a used car business in Nash­ H. W. WALRATH— western University and after his ville in recent years. Early last fall a connection with the army Hiram W. Walrath is Nashville’s graduation from the university’s he made has been selling U. S. Command oldest businessman in the strictest medical school spent one year at and cars and "jeeps." He also operates People's hospital and two years at sense of the term. He opened a shoe repair shop here in 1896 and has con­ Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago the Standard service station on South tinued to operate his own business as resident doctor. He was in pri­ Main street. ever since, without a break. That i vate practice about a year in Missis­ RURAL MAIL CARRIERS— puts him a few years ahead of Joe sippi before coming to Nashville. The three veteran rural mail car­ During his 14 years in this com­ Hurd and Von Furniss, as well as I giving him a technical edge over munity Dr. Lofdahl has been active riers out of the Nashville .postoffice are Tom Dancer .routeone; Ed. HafI Fred Baker, who was in and out of in civic affairs and has served both of ner, route two; and Charles C. Hig­ ' one business and another thru the as village president and member don. route three. the local board of education. years. Mr. Walrath started in the build­ ing at the corner ot Main and Washkratnik' ington streets, where the Hi-Speed -K J KRALNIK— : station now stands. In Che years I Dr R j. Kminik. Osteopathic physince, he has been located in various sjcian and surgeon, has practiced In spots on Main street, most recently । Nashville since June. 1943, when he I in the building just north of the old took over practice ~ F. G.• ' . of Dr. ! Dug-O Dug-Out. ’2*. corner of Main and Sher- pujtx Dr PuJtz, now of Buttle Battle Creek Creek. Dr. man. After bis brother discontinued Rramik formerly practiced at New the harness repair business. Mr. Wai- Efflngton. S D„ and in Chicago. He al leHScd and haa slnce bought rath added that to t , his shoe repair . i and continues to0 do both kinds of th<> nrnnertv of the residence and office property work. Dr. PuJtz at the comer of Maple and State streets and has added consid- > erable new equipment in the past year, including x-ray facilities. DR WILLIAM A. VANCE I Doctor Vance was born in FairI port. N. Y.. but grew up in Michigan, graduated from Hastings High school and taught school in Kalamo. In > 1903 he was graduated from the j School of Dentistry at the University | of Michigan and decided to begin h.s j practice in Nashville. He opened his i office here on July 1 the same year and is still practicing. The last 37 | years he has had his office in the same location, in the K. of P. build­ ing. Dr. Vance’s sons both followed In | his footsteps and were graduated from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry. Dr. Merle Vance is practicing in Eaton Rapids and Dr. Alton Vance is at Charlotte. During this holiday season, mellow­ ed by thoughts of those who cannot be with us, we have abundant reason for gratitude. We have come a long way that dark New Year’s Day of Tho things Eire still far from 1942. since bright we have every reason to look hopefully toward this New Year. May it bring increasing happiness to all of you. Stewart Lofdahl,M.D DR. A. E. MOORLAG— Dr. Moorlag first came to Nash­ ville in the fall of 1923 and. except for about four years, has practiced optometry here ever since. He left for two years to practice in Van­ dalia, then returned until after the local bank closed, when he again left to practice in Marcellus and Cassop­ olis. In 1933 he came back again and appears to be back to stay. About two years ago he moved to his present location at the comer of* Main and Sherman srteeta. STAUB’S BARBER SHOP— Vem Staup began learning the barber trade in October, 1926, inthe •hop belonging to his father, Pearl A. Staup. Pearl barbered here more than 40 years before retiring. On Jan. 27, 1940, Vem bought his present shop from Dale Navue, who is now in business in Battle Creek. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE— The Wetherbee service station dates back to the days when the business was owned and operated by the Independent Oil company, a local organization, which still owns the building. About eight years ago Ralph Wetherbee took over the sta­ tion and operated it until his death, in December. 1942. The business is now opened by Loyal (Bob) Crawford, assisted by Maurice Toepie, who has worked there five and a half years, and Rich- i ard Spitzer. A roomy inside service building 1 adjoins the office on the east, and the ; station does an exceptionally fine I business in light overhauling and general auto servicing, in addition to gasoline and oil sales. BEHIND THE ROAR AND CLAMOR OF THE NEW YEAR'S CELEBRATION IS THE AGE-OLD HUNGER FOR "LIFE. LIBERTY AND THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.** SOME FIND HAPPINESS IN ONE WAY; SOME IN ANOTHER. WHATEVER YOUR IDEA OF HAPPI­ NESS MAY BE. OUR HOPE FOR YOU IS THAT DURING THIS YEAR OF OUR LORD. 1945. YOU WILL COME CLOSER TO ITS REALIZATION THAN EVER BEFORE BROTT’S TAVERN THE American FARMER becomes Front Page NEWS “WE’RE AT WAR!” That’s the sort of headline we’ve been reading now for three years. But there’s another headline that has come into its own that's just as news­ worthy. It’s the headline—“AMERICAN FARMER WINNING THE WAR.” Yes, the American farmer is winning this war because he knows that production and production alone is the way to Victory. He knows that a nation looks to him to supply the material necessary to wage successful warfare. Today, good land, properly farmed, is as important as guns and ammunition. What’s more, it’s something good to own . . , THERE IS NO SAFER INVESTMENT ON EARTH THAN GOOD LAND, Our hearty thanks to all who have helped make 1944 a successful year for our business. And to all our friends this sincere wish— HAPPY NEW YEAR Len Feighner Agency Phone 4341 FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Pythian Bldg. Nashville �—............. •'—r For Rent Special Notices ACHING MUSCLES. Miserable pains disappear after umng SIAT1CO the quick relief. 75c at Furniss Drug Store. 21-23-25-27c Real Estate —■ ------------ For Rent—130 acre farm*. water and Beautiful modern house in town; lights in both house and bam. centrally located; a real home. Land lays good. Harlon Hollister. 3 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Modem cottage, centrally located; NashviUe. 27-29p reasonable. 160-acre farm La Eaton county; $4,000 down payment will handle. For Sale 100-acre farm on good road: modem house; building* in good condition; For Sale—Second hand goods of all kinds. We buy, sell and trade. $6,950. What have you? Stewart’s Sec­ Going, going! Two farms with large ■Wanted—Raw furs of all kinds; beef ond Hand Store, Vermontville. hides. Paying h Eheat market 25-28p sugar bushes. It’s time to get set; prices. J. Al Ga’ it. 1031 S.xth maple syrup scarcer titan ever! Ave., Lake Odessa. Phone 2001. 23-27 For a good buy, see Foor Sale — Sellers kitchen cabinet, like new; set of low-backed canebottomed chairs, good; studio THE LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Waited to Buy—'jooa young cattle, couch, good condition: 2 single cot veal calves, chickens and bologna beds, clean: kitchen table; four- Pythian Building Phone 4341 bulls. Sunnyside Market. Nash­ poster bedstead; one Jennie Lind 27-c viUe. 52-tfc bedstead; pipe cutter and pipe vise. Also a good chest of drawers. Carl Sparks, Thomapple lake; phone 3151. * 27-c Wanted—Ride to Battle Creek, day NORTH IRISH STREET shift, 7 to 3. Ray Shaneck, 510 By Frances L. Child*. Durkee St. 27-p For Sale—General Electric table-top Wherefore my beloved brethren be electric stove. Eldon Day, 520 South Durkee St ' 27-c ye steadfast, unmovable, always Lost and Found abounding in the work of the Lord, inasmuch as ye know that your labor Lost — December 21. blue Conklin Typewriter ribbons, aooing machine is not in vain in the Lord. 2 Cor. fountain pen. Have had about 20 ribbons and tap*, at tru. NmU 15:58. years; valued as keepi ville News office. The Andrew Dooling family, Glenreward for return. na Rich and the Don Bosworth fam­ Gribbin. phone 2881. 27-c ily enjoyed a Christmas dinner at the For Sale — 1937 2-door Plymouth, 4 Allison McNabb home in Kelly. new tires and tubes, heater, price $300. Also U. S. A. Command cars The M. A. Mahar family were in and trucks. Inquire Standard OU Vermontville Tor Christmas dinner Carbon Paper stffl available at the Station. 27-p with their son Robert and family. News Office, 8 1-2 X 11 sheets, 3 for Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and 10c. had Sunday dinner with the For Sale—Child's crib with good in- Frank nerspring mattress. Phone 3951. Hugh Parkers. 27-c T-Sgt. Dale Northrup, formerly of this street, is home from the army and calling on friends. WE NEED CARS For Sale—Five part-Shepherd pupa, Isabel Lenex ,was home from her two months old. Russell Smith, route 1, Nashville. 27-p work in Detroiu For War Workers Frances Childs spent Thursday af­ ternoon with Lyda Rosenfelter. Transportation. For Sale—U. S. No. 1 State inspected northern grown potatoes. 1-2 mile Dora Rawson of Lansing spent west on 214. Wm. Bitgood. Christmas at home. 25-27p The Marion Hummel family had Christmas dinner with their son, Al­ See or Call len Hummel, and family. Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Mrs. A. Dooling, Mrs. Cecil Curtis. BOB SURINE Jennie Rawson and Frances Childs were shopping in Hastings Tuesday. FOWLER CHEVROLET Everything from legal journals to Listen for wedding bells over this True Story........ If it's published Charlotte, Mich. in North or South America or way. Phone 4 Great Britain, we can get it for A Happy New Year to all. —25-28c you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real savings. The NashviUe News. did a fine business and hired two reg­ ton of new horse shoes a month. In 1923 Mr. Campbell came to Nashville and bought John Galey's blacksmith shop. A^ter a year and a half he sold and went back to Bat­ tle Creek for nearly ten years. On BepL 1, 1933, he bought his present business from the estate of the late Jasper Deeds. Mr. Deeds had ac­ quired the shop from Thomas E. Copeland, who now lives in Chicago and at last reports was still hale and hearty. Mr. Copeland had bought from Humphrey Atch»nson and fur­ ther than that the history of the shop will have to rest for the time being. In spite of all the tractors now in use, there are Ltill quite a few horses to be shod and, with miscellaneous repairs of a hundred and one kinds, Mr. Campbell still has all he can do. HAPPY EW YEAR. MAY IT BE YOUR BEST YEAR When all is said and done the eternal BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Cpl. Orson Laubaugh of Camp Pierce, Enger, Fla., and Mrs. Lau­ baugh and daughter were pre-Christ­ mas dinner guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh, and Mr. Laubaugh last Friday. Mr*. J. J. Willitts spent a few days last week in Detroit at the home of her son, Chester Willitts. and family, and visited her grandson. Raymond Willitts, who is home on furlough from the Pacific area, after an absence of about three years. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett enter­ tained their sons Ray and Burr, their wives, and grandchildren, also Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, for Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Norton. Bar­ bara and David of Battle Creek, Mrs. R. E. Hall and Sandra of Kalamo spent Christmas afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. ■ quest of human beings is for happi­ ness. Our wish for you in 1945 is for more happiness—more than you have ever known before, whether that hap­ piness be in gainful occupation or the attainment of some long desired goal. Thank you for having remembered us so generously during the past year. HESS FURNITURE 8. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mr.. W. H. CtoaemJUi. - JEWELRY < Watches. Diamonds, > Rings, Bracelets, Pins, " Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AH Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. George Ball enter­ tained twenty-six at dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth enter­ tained for Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dunkelberger and Merlin of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Matt. Balch, Mrs. Vonda Rayner and sons of Nashville. Relatives from Woodland and Ver­ montville met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman, 17 in all. The families of Harvey Cheeseman and Harold Gray were at Bam Bux­ ton’s in Ren field FLO THEATRE -------- Christmas celebrations on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponse'.ler, Roy­ al and Mrs. Thelma Lake attended a family dinner of Mr. Sponseller’s relatives in Jackson. ---------- “Aldrich Plays Cupid” Roy Rogers and Mary Lee in “Song of Nevada” Mr .and Mrs. A. E. Harding were at Harry McKelvey s. Sunday and Monday, Dec. 31-Jan. 1 “And the Angela Sing” with Betty Hutton, Dorothy Lamour, Fred MacMurray. Tuesday, Jan. 2 — 16c to AH (Tax Included) Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C3aud Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ ton Hoffman and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daughter were at Clyde Cheese- “The Navy Way?’ hearts reciprocate the sentiment of Tennyson's New Year bells: Ring out the old, ring in the new, Ring out the false, ring in the true. Mr. and MLrs. Glenn Hoffman and Wilma were at Claud Hoffman's. On Christmas Day: Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre's guests were their son, CapL Brandt McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanDongen and son of Muskegon, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and son of Penfield. Friday and Saturday, December 29-30— Jimmy Lydon and Charlie Smith in As the dock strikes twelve let our May Yours Be a Most Happy and Prosperous New Year with Robert Lowery and Jean Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were in Prairieville to see Mrs. Earl Johncock. who is very HL Wednesday and Thursday, January 3-1 - Michael O’Shea and Susan Hayward in “Jack London” Thompson's Store Also Selected Sbor Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. PRICES: ------------ — 16c Mrs. Thelma Lake joined a Lake family party in Battie Creek Satur­ day evening. � 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 1944 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1944. 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 Donald Hinderlitter 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